Issue #1 January/February 2015

Sauble SignPost
Issue #1
January/February 2015
--- IN THIS ISSUE: Community Events Calendar, Your Chamber of Commerce, 1961 Flashback & more ---
New Year
New Signpost
Jaclyn Bennett
Signpost Editor
With the New Year upon us it’s only natural for
changes to be occurring around us. Some of these may
include personal resolutions or professional opportunities. The Sauble Beach Chamber of Commerce is no exception to New Year changes, especially within the Signpost.
With saying that I would like to extend a big Hi,
Hello and Hey to you! My name is Jaclyn Bennett
and I have recently joined the Sauble Beach Chamber of Commerce team. One of the projects I have
taken on within my new position is the Sauble Signpost.
I have spent my summers growing up in Sauble Beach,
specifically with my family at Carson’s Camp. The past
three years I was lucky enough to gain employment at the
what is now Sola’s Grill. You have probably seen me either
behind the Tiki Bar or bringing out more pizzas than one
person can carry!
I am currently finishing my last few months in
www.saublebeach.com
the Advertising and Marketing program at Georgian
College. I have also previously attended university for
Communication Studies. I have experience with event
management, graphic design, and promotions to name a few.
But I am not the only change the Signpost will be seeing.
You will now be able to view our submission deadline dates
for content, see the expected delivery dates to our pick-up
locations, as well as sign up to receive the Signpost to your
e-mail
all
on
www.saublebeach.com
under
the
Signpost tab. We will be continuously growing and
expanding the Signpost with each issue and encourage
your feedback! Please e-mail [email protected]
with any comments or content for our upcoming issues.
We would like to say thank you for the ongoing
support and submissions that come into the Signpost.
We at the Chamber are looking forward to a great 2015!
/SaubleBeachON
A Message From The President
By Jamie Hill
Chamber of Commerce
President
Dear Chamber Members and Residents of the Sauble Beach
Community, I hope everyone had a safe and joyful holiday season. Happy
2015!
Paid Parking is a popular topic these days, and South Bruce
Peninsula Town Council is keen to reinstate paid parking in Sauble Beach.
There is a group that has been meeting to discuss how to keep
parking amicable between Sauble Beach and South Bruce Peninsula. This
group is made up of Sauble Beach business owners, concerned citizens,
Sauble Beach Chamber of Commerce members and Wiarton Chamber of
Commerce members. I have talked to our new mayor, to express concerns
(my own and the Chambers), in hopes of reaching some common ground.
With parking being free last summer, it helped businesses start
the recovery process from the decline that ensued since paid parking was
implemented. Sauble Beach businesses contribute a substantial amount to
the tax base in South Bruce Peninsula. Families are on tight budgets these
days – the less money they have to spend here affects the sustainability of
all businesses in the area.
We have asked the mayor to give free parking at least
another year so both Chambers and Council have a chance to evaluate the
options and show that free parking definitely will attract more tourists to
the area and translate into more available funds for everyone.
While my request seems to have fallen on deaf ears, Council has
voted to re-instate paid parking. The decision is not yet set in stone,
however if you have comments that you want Council to consider, I urge
you to email Councillor Matt Jackson to ensure your voice is heard.
Matt can be reached at [email protected]
On a lighter note, I’d like to give a warm welcome to the Chamber’s
new management team: Steve Holler and Jaclyn Bennett. Together they
have been working hard on updating policies and procedures, and
day-to-day Chamber business. Please feel free to drop by the Chamber
office and say hello.
As said in my last message, communications to our members
would be improved - soon you will receive information on Business After
Five, membership packages and an e-mail blast pertaining to memberships and more information pertaining to all members in an upcoming
issue of the Signpost.
The Chamber board has been busy getting committees going for
2015, these committees are: Membership, Winterfest, Sauble Signpost,
AGMs, Festival & Events, Downtown Revitalization, and Tourist Info
Centre. Anyone interested in helping on any of these committees – please
contact me for more information.
Please know that my door is always open. If you have concerns
about the Chamber, I want to hear about it. I am here to listen and to
offer support - I can be contacted anytime at [email protected].
The Sauble Signpost is published by the Sauble Beach Chamber of Commerce 9 times for the 2015 year.
4,500 copies are printed by Sun Media and distributed via Canada Post to RR3 Wiarton, RR1, RR2, and
RR3 Hepworth, RR1 Sauble Beach and General Delivery mail boxes in Sauble Beach, Hepworth, Allenford
and Shallow Lake. Copies are available for pick up at various businesses in Sauble Beach and Hepworth
as well as at the Wiarton Echo.
www.saublebeach.com
www.facebook.com/SaubleBeachON
J a n u a r y
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
1
2
3
8
9
10
Knit Wits Knitting
Club
@ Library 1pm
----------Open Jam
@ Sauble Dunes
9:30pm
4
5
6
7
Saturday
Knit Wits Knitting
Club
@ Library 1pm
----------Open Jam
@ Sauble Dunes
9:30pm
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
Knit Wits Knitting
Club
@ Library 1pm
----------Open Jam
@ Sauble Dunes
9:30pm
Knit Wits Knitting
Club
@ Library 1pm
----------Open Jam
@ Sauble Dunes
9:30pm
www.twitter.com/SaubleBeachON
25
26
Book Club
@ Library
1:30pm
27
28
Winterfest
29
Knit Wits Knitting
Club
@ Library 1pm
----------Open Jam
@ Sauble Dunes
9:30pm
A BIG Thank You From RBC
30
31
Remember
f e b r u a r y
Sunday
1
Superbowl!
The family of the late Jim Meyer wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to family, friends and neighbours for cards, flowers,
food, visits, memorial donations and mass cards received. We
are so thankful for the kind words and help we have received
during this difficult time. A huge thank you to the
Southampton Care Centre, hospital doctors and staff for the
excellent care provided to Jim. A special thank you to the
Thomas C. Whitcraft Funeral Home for the guidance and
compassion they have given us. The kindness we received
will always be remembered.
Thank you,
Helen and Family
8
Jane Holler, Branch Manager, and her staff at RBC in Sauble Beach
would like to send a heartfelt thank you to our community for their
generous donations in support of our adopted family. This
outpouring of generosity helped 6 families with food, warm clothes
and a few gifts to put under the tree.
PENINSULA
Please Note:
WATER TREATMENT
GLEN HOFSTETTER, Water Consultant
CHECK OUT OUR LISTINGS AT:
RESIDENTIAL • FARM • COMMERCIAL
Specializing in Water Softeners - Iron Filter - Ultra Violet Lights
Reverse Osmosis - Chlorination & Metering Systems
www.peninsulawatertreatment.com
Phone/Fax (519) 534-1839
R.R. #5, Wiarton, ON
shawlandrealty.com
Allan Shaw
TEL 519-534-4825
FAX 519-534-5133
Sales Representative
[email protected]
Jason Shaw
Broker of Reord
[email protected]
Any statements or opinions in any
advertisement or article in the
Sauble Signpost are those of the
writer or advertiser and do not
necessarily reflect the views of the
staff of the Signpost or the Sauble
Beach Chamber of Commerce.
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 2
Are you
going to
Winterfest?
15
22
Monday
Tuesday
2
3
Wednesday
Thursday
4
5
Knit Wits
Knitting Club
@ Library 1pm
----------Open Jam
@ Sauble Dunes
9:30pm
Friday
6
Saturday
7
10
11
12
13
14
16
17
18
19
20
21
23
24
25
26
27
28
9
Men’s Area
Dinner
Meeting
@
Hepworth/
Shallow
Lake Legion
FAMILY
DAY!
---------Free Ski
Day @
Sauble
Cross
Country
Ski Club
Book
Club
@
Library
1:30pm
Ash
Wednesday
Knit Wits
Knitting Club
@ Library 1pm
----------Open Jam
@ Sauble Dunes
9:30pm
Knit Wits
Knitting Club
@ Library 1pm
----------Open Jam
@ Sauble Dunes
9:30pm
Knit Wits
Knitting Club
@ Library 1pm
----------Open Jam
@ Sauble Dunes
9:30pm
“Cooks
Night Out”
@ Zion
Church
6pm
to submit your events to
[email protected]
before February 20th to
be included in the
March/April Community
Event Calendar!
I wouldn’t
miss it!
Valentines
Day!
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 3
MPP Makes
Canada
Office Space
Apprentice Loan
Fully Accessible
Program
for People with
- Open for
Disabilities
Applications
O.P.P. Festive
RIDE Campaign
OPP News Portal
Bruce Peninsula
O.P.P.
Stuff-the-Cruiser
Food Drive
OPP News Portal
Bruce Peninsula
Over December 6th and
December 13th, 2014 members of
the Bruce Peninsula OPP Auxiliary
Unit braved the cold weather to
accept food donations at four
grocery stores (two in the Municipality of Northern Bruce Peninsula
and two in the Town of South Bruce
Peninsula).
Donations collected at Lion’s
Head Foodland and Tobermory
Foodland account for an estimated
value of 700lbs of food. Where
donations collected from Wiarton
Foodland and Sauble Beach
Valu-Mart accounted for 1200 lbs of
food. A total of 1900lbs of food was
collected to support families on the
Bruce Peninsula.
Notably, all food donations
will stay local to the communities in
which they were provided.
During the Ontario Provincal Police Festive RIDE campaign
from November 24, 2014 to January
2, 2015, OPP officers laid 593 impaired charges and issued 485 Warn
Range suspensions. On December
20, 2014, one person died in an imparied-related collision.
When comparing the numbers to last year, the OPP is disappointed to see little chnage between
this season’s campaign and the last
one. During the 2013-2014 Festive
RIDE campaign, the OPP laid 587
impaired charged, issued 504 Warn
Range suspensions and three people
died in impaired-related road crashes.
OPP officers worked around
the clock during the campaign, conducting more than 8,000 RIDE check
stops throughout the province.
These enforcement efforts alone are
not enough to eliminate imparied
driving and the threat it poses to the
lives of innocent people.
Locally, the South Bruce OPP
laid 7 impaired driving charges and
5 warn range suspensions. Officers
investigated 113 motor vehicle collisions between November 24, 2014
and January 2, 2015 with injuries reported at 11 of the scenes.
“The Festive Ride campaign
is an effective way to get the word
out about the dangers of impaired
driving. While the campaign may be
over, an impaired driver represents
a preventable and completely unacceptable threat to public safety all
year long. I appreciate those drivers
that work to follow the rules and
drive safetly each time they leave
the driveway. To those that continue to make illegal choices that put
others at risk, I assure you the members of the South Bruce OPP are
looking for you” - Acting Inspector
Wayne Thompson, Detachment
Sommander, South Bruce OPP
Thank You Volunteer Firefighters!
Emergency Services
Town of South Bruce Peninsula
Do you know what it is like
to be a Volunteer Firefighter? What
they invest in themselves, and their
families, to come to the aid of their
communities to fight fires and save
lives?
Volunteer firefighters are
the kind of people who show up to
help even if there wasn’t a fire department, but they also see the value of building a team. They are willing to drop their own work to help a
neighbor or friend the second their
pager goes off, and are willing to put
in the hours of training so that they
can provide the best help possible to
their neighbours. In small communities, when an accident happens, it
affects everyone.
Neighbours are not casual
acquaintances who are seen going
to work and coming home, but people who have lived in the community their entire lives. They are the
people we’ve grown up with and are
our friends. It is nearly impossible
to be emotionally removed from
situations that occur. It is not like a
movie, where the firefighter helps
a troubled stranger. Instead it is far
too likely the call they receive will
be an emergency affecting someone
they know. It is easy to overlook
how personal the struggle is for the
rural firefighter.
If tragedies are hard on us
as members of the community, it
must be incredibly difficult for the
first responders who show up to
an incident only to find the victim
Driveway Installation
Shoreline Erosion Work
Excavation / Lot Preparation
Ditching / Trenching / Drainage
Sweeping - Hard & Soft Surface
Line Painting / Cold Patch Repair
Septic Pumpking / Installation / Repairs
B ack hoeing - T ru ck ing - B u lld ozing - E xcavating
T op Soil - Sand - G ravel - Site Work
Septic Systems - Und ergrou nd Service
B ox 6 , RR 1
Sau b le B each, ON
N0 H 2 G 0
someone they have been friends
with for most of their lives. Somehow, volunteer firefighters are connected to each person’s life through
friends or family. It is impossible to
escape those connections when they
are the ones responding.
Grass fires, barn fires, house
fires, business fires, vehicle accidents, and medical emergencies.
They respond at all hours of the
day, get called out on weekends and
holidays. They have missed family
events and anniversaries. Volunteering as a Firefighter is in addition
to their jobs and family responsibilities. Juggling many hats, to serve
their community, and save lives,
homes and businesses.
I invite you to look more
closely at your local Fire Department. Some easy ways of doing
T elephone
(519) 42 2 -2 998
that are, get to know the members
of your Fire Department - extend a
‘Thank You’. Practice fire prevention. Support a fundraising event
like a BBQ. Become a volunteer with
your department, there are many
areas you can help. Be a champion
for your local Fire Department; help
spread the word about their activities and events.
We here in the Town of
South Bruce Peninsula invite you to
join us as we say a heartfelt “Thank
You” to Volunteer Firefighters and
their families, here along the Peninsula AND everywhere!
The residents and visitors of
South Bruce Peninsula can be very
proud of the men and women that
serve in the local fire service.
Bill Walker, MPP
Bruce-Grey-Owen Sound
With the addition of a power door to his office, local MPP Bill
Walker has made his constituency
office in Owen Sound a fully accessible space for people with mobility issues. The office building at 920
1st Avenue West already included a
ramp and an elevator. The automated door brings the member’s office
in compliance with the provincial
building code and the Accessibility
for Ontarians with Disabilities Act.
“I believe we should be constantly working to improve access
for all people, and thought it important to lead by example” Walker said.
“This addition of a power door will
ensure that any constituent with a
mobility issue will be able to enter
safely and access their provincial
representative.”
As many as 1.85 million people
or 15 per cent of the population in
Ontario lives with a disability. Ontario’s businesses and not-for-profit
Larry Miller, MP
Bruce-Grey-Owen Sound
sectors have another 10 years to ensure their built environments and
customer service are fully accessible for people with disabilities. The
Act, which was passed back in 2005,
requires both the public and private
sectors to improve physical space
with the addition of features such as
ramps, entrance with wider doors,
grab bars and visual smoke alarms.
“The decision to make my office
barrier-free is really about creating
a space where every person, regardless of their ability, can visit and be
actively involved in their community, and can safely and easily access
me and my team” said Walker.
Walker added the change came
at a minimal cost, and is covered by
the Legislative Assembly.
“The more accessible we make
our living environments, the greater our participation becomes in our
communities,” said Walker.
Recently, the Rt. Honourable
Stephen Harper, Prime Minister of
Canada, announced that the Canada
Apprentice Loan initiative is now
open for business and is
accepting applications.
The Canada Apprentice Loan,
as introduced in the 2014 Federal
Budget, will provide apprentices in
Red Seal trades across Canada with
access to interest-free loans. These
loans will help apprentices address
the costs they encounter during
technical training, including educational fees, tools and equipment,
living expenses and forgone wages.
Apprentices will be able to apply for
loans of up to $4,000 per period of
technical training. These loans will
be interest-free until after loan recipients complete or leave
their apprenticeship training program for a maximum of 6 years.
“Apprenticeships are an extremely important tool for both
employers and future employees.
They provide the apprentice with
the opportunity to learn a skilled
trade which often times leads to future employment at the place of the
apprenticeship,” said Larry Miller,
Member of Parliament for BruceGrey-Owen Sound. “I strongly encourage all local apprentices, who
are in need of financial assistance,
to apply for the Canada Apprentice Loan Program to support them
as they complete their apprenticeship.”
It is estimated that at least 26,000
apprentices per year will benefit
from over $100 million in Canada
Apprentice Loans. Those interested
in applying can do so through the
Canada Apprentice Loan Online
Service which is available at:
http://www.esdc.gc.ca/en/support_
apprentices/loans.page.
For more information please visit;
http://canada.ca/apprentice.
Sewer & Water Hookups / Sand Points
Landscaping / Ponds / Retaining Walls
Aggregates On-site for Pick-up or Delivery
Screened Topsoil / Mulch / Sand / Stone, etc.
Fuel & Oil Tank Removal / Remediation
24 Hr Emergency Response Petroleum Clean-ups
and more.....
Call or email for equipment & aggregate price lists
[email protected]
519-934-2080 Phon e/F ax
MOE # 1338-4WYPEW MOE # 1976-8U4K8K TSSA # 0040689001 Member of OPCA
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 4
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 5
A Great Start to the New Year
Jack Fearnall
Sauble & Area Men’s Club
We have good news to report
as we begin 2015. The Sauble & Area
Men’s Club has exceeded its goal of
raising over $4,000 for the Salvation
Army’s Christmas Kettle Campaign.
Sixty members volunteered to man
the kettle from December 4th to
December 24th. Weather conditions
co-operated making it easier for
our members to travel to and from
Valu-Mart where a total of $4,276
was collected for the work of the
Salvation Army. An amazing total
of $19,943 was donated area-wide.
This event was co-ordinated by Dave
Corbett who did an outstanding job
and deserves much of the credit for
its success. However, without the
men who volunteered and those
who contributed so generously, as
well as the kindness of Dave Fretz
of Fretz’s Valu-Mart who supplied a
warm and comfortable place in the
lobby of the store for our volunteers,
we would never have accomplished
our goal. Thank you one and all.
Also held in December was
the Men’s Club Shuffleboard
Tournament. Seventeen enthusiastic
members took part in this annual
event. We are grateful to Cecil and
Joan Groves who organized the event.
We now look forward to the
new year and all that it holds for
our members. We begin the year
with a dinner meeting on Tuesday,
February 10th at the Hepworth/
Shallow Lake Legion.
Roast
beef with all the trimmings is on
Don’t miss the next
submission deadline!
For the March/April issue of the
Signpost make sure to e-mail your
submissions to
[email protected]
by February 20th
the menu and our guest speaker is Deborah Barker, Executive
Director of the Alzheimer Society
of Grey-Bruce who will address
the issue of “Meeting the Challenge
of Alzheimer and Related Dementia in Grey and Bruce Counties.”
Please visit our website https://
sites.google.com/site/saubleandareamensclub/ for more information
about our club and its work. You can
always be sure of a warm welcome.
From the
Lions Den
Gary Wood
Sauble Lions Club
The Sauble and District Lions had a
very busy holiday season! Our float
in the Wiarton Santa Claus Parade
took 1st Place! The theme was “Local Heroes” and our entry featured
representatives of the Armed Forces, a sea captain, a doctor, nurse
and police and fire. Also on our
float was “Mary” from the Salvation Army, as well as many Sauble
L
i
o
n
s
.
The Lions purchased $425
worth of juices to be put into the
local food bank baskets. The Lions
also helped out at the “Breakfast
with Santa”, a project for the Grade
Eight Amabel student fundraiser.
We served the pancakes and made
it a wonderful experience for all.
At our December Christmas
Party the Lions inducted a NEW
member. Lion Terry Dault became
a Sauble Lion! Terry is a community minded individual who is also
a great bagpipe player and accomplished curler. We welcome Terry
and look forward to working with him on Lions Projects.
The Peace Poster competition
was a spirited event with thirty
eight entries. The idea of the project is to foster a spirit of understanding through the Youth of the
World. The winners were 1) Ava
Cook, 2) Sarah Heinzer, 3) Anais
Mitorpoulos,
and
4)
Sabrina
Guventer.
Our Pancake Breakfast
is on January 24th, so come
out and support the Lions!
Thank you from the Sauble & District Lions Club for enabling us to help OUR Community!
NEW Members welcome! Call
Moira
at
519
534
5556.
Free
Lessons!
Sauble Beach Library
If you or someone you know
needs help with electronic devices,
Kimberly provides customer service through appointments or dropins until March 30th.
Lessons
are
available
Wednesdays 10:30 - 4:30, Thursday,
Friday and Saturdays 12:30 - 4:30.
We do provide computers to help
you learn on but bringing in your
own device is recommended.
Assistance includes Internet
privacy and security, getting started
with social media, digital camera
basics, downloading ebooks, cell
phone and laptop basics and much
more. Search the Bruce County
Public Library website to trace your
ancestors or learn a new language.
Other programs at the library are “Knit Wits”, the knitting
club meets Thursdays at 1:00. Book
club the last Monday of the month
at 1:30. Crafts and movies for kids
are held on PD days at 1:30. Children can build and create with Lego
Saturdays at 1:00.
Library memberships are
free but photo ID and proof of
address are required to sign up.
Books, CD’s and audiobooks can be
borrowed for three weeks. Magazines and movies may be signed out
for one week. We also carry a selection of video games for children and
the young at heart. A photocopier, fax machine and laminator are
available. Free wireless internet is
offered and 3 public computers are
available to use. Coffee and tea are
always on for a donation of $1.00
per cup. Come on in and check out
what your library offers.
A little bit about your
Chamber of
Commerce
What is it?
Hours:
Mon. till Thurs. 8-7
Fri. 8-9 Sat. 8-7
Sun. 8-6
A local association that
promotes and protects
the interests of the business
community in a particular place
www.valumart.ca
519-422-1641
Bruce Peninsula Hospice
On a snowy night amid the New Year’s Eve celebrations at the Lion’s Head Community Centre, BPH
held its 2014 Raffle draw with the following winners:
1st prize of a Weekend for Two in Tobermory was won by Paula Heatherington of Wiarton
2nd prize of a Troy-Bilt snow thrower was won by Ken Hatt of Shallow Lake
3rd prize of an iPad went to Lynn Malleck of Wiarton
4th prize of an iPad Mini was won by Suzanne Dyke of Lion’s Head
5th prize of $250 gift certificate for Riverside Meats was won by Ann Miller of Tobermory
6th prize of a Patio Makeover package was won by Mary Eichenberger of Barrow Bay
7th prize of a Wiarton Health and Beauty Package was won by Bill McNair of Lindsey
8th, 9th, and 10th prizes of $100.00 UPI gas cards were won by Susanne Carey of Wiarton, Brookelyn
Hargrave of Owen Sound and Verlyn Akiwenze-Jones of Neyaashiinsigmiing
11th prize of a $100 grocery card was won by Donna Baker of Lion’s Head
Bruce Peninsula Hospice is most grateful to the following organizations for their generous donations
of prizes to help make this second annual BPH Raffle a success:
Big Tub Harbour Resort
Gwen’s Retreat Spa and Lodging
Grandview Motel & Dining Room
Owen Sound Transportation Company
Paradise Tans & Day Spa
Rankin River Trading Co.
Miller Lake Timber Mart
Bruce Peninsula Hospice thanks all the volunteers and businesses that helped with ticket sales and to
everyone who bought tickets in support of hospice palliative care in our community.
Who is it?
A Board of Executives is elected
each year by chamber
members and fulfill these
positions on a volunteer basis.
As well as a Manager and
Assistant Manager working in
the Chamber office.
delivery now available!
519-422-1111
Pizza Pizza Hours:
Sun. till Thurs. 11-8
Fri. & Sat. 11-10
2014 Bruce Peninsula
Hospice Raffle Winners
What do they do?
Plan, Organize and Execute
Festivals and Events. Promotes
the town and its businesses.
Promotes economic development.
Staffs and manages the
Information Centre. Creates and
distrubutes the Sauble Signpost.
•
Septic System Design & Installation
Topsoil, Sand, Gravel
• Excavator Backhoe Dozer Loader
• Rubber Track Mini Hoe
• Trucking
•
519 534 2809 (OFFICE)
519 379 2809 (CELL)
www.barfootcontracting.com
Family Owned and Operated Business for Over a Decade
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 6
Visit www.saublebeach.com
or e-mail
[email protected]
for more information!
‘J im’
Quality,
Friendly
Service
[email protected]
Hepworth, ON
519
ECRA/ESA License # 7003132
935-2556
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 7
Winterfest
1961 Flashback
First Ever Miss Sauble Beach
Richard and Penny Rae
Fifty-four years ago, this
coming season, the Sauble Beach
Chamber of Commerce sponsored the first annual Miss Sauble Beach contest. Penny was
persuaded to enter the contest
by her father, Ed Johnston who
was a general contractor in
Owen Sound and a cottage owner at Frenchman’s Bay. Penny
grew up in the area and spent all
of her summers at Sauble Beach.
Her father has just finished construction of the Starlight Roller
Rink at the corner of Main Street
and Robert Avenue. The owner
wanted someone to represent the
Rink in the upcoming Miss Sauble Beach contest. Ed suggested
his daughter and so she entered
as the Roller Rink representative. The middle photo shows
the second and third place contestants as well as the winner,
Penny Johnston of Owen Sound
as the first Miss Sauble Beach. A
year later Penny would become
Penny Rae, when she married
yours truly, Richard Rae. We will
celebrate our fifty-third year of
marriage this summer.
From 1958 through the
early sixties I spent a lot of
time at Sauble along with many
friends from the Hamilton-Toronto area. We would all chip in
to rent a cottage for the season
and use that as our gathering
place on weekends. The bottom
photo is showing us arriving at
Sauble early in the morning to
wake up folks with music. Playing the guitar is Terry Brown
while Dave Barker and Lou Cummins (seated in the convertible)
look on. I am catching up on my
sleep on the blanket. This was
back when you could drive anywhere on the beach.
After we were married, Penny and I leased some Indian land
in the Frenchman’s Bay area and
planned to build a cottage but I
was transferred to Winnipeg by
my company and we gave up the
lease. We then moved to the USA
in the early seventies and
currently live in Georgia.
January 23rd and 24th 2015
F riday 23 rd
7pm
Parade from Welcome sign on Main Street to the Sauble Community Centre
& Hospitality Suite in the Fireplace Room open until Midnight
& Grade 8 Raffle/Auction in the Game Room open until 11pm
7:30pm Tree Burning with Fire Fighters and Hot Chocolate outside
8pm Youth Dance until 11:30pm in the Main Hall.
17 years old and younger only. Admission $3.00
Saturday 24 th
8am
Free Ski Day at the Sauble Beach Cross Country Club
supported by Suntrail Outfitters
& Lions Pancake breakfast until 11am in the Main Hall
9-9:30am
10am
Registration for the Diesel Dan Memorial
Road Hockey in the Hall. $40 per team
Diesel Dan Memorial Road Hockey begins outside
& Carnival games for kids until 1pm
11am
Hospitality Suite in the Fireplace Room open until 4pm
& Grade 8 Raffle/Auction in the Games Room all day
& BBQ in the Parkling Lot
12:30pm
9pm
Registration for the Sandpipers Euchre Tournament
in the Fireplace Room. Begins at 1pm
Sauble Sno-Riders Dance until 1am. Age of majority event.
Located in the Main Hall
The Sauble Bulletin, May 2014, Page 7
**The Main Hall, Fireplace Room, Game Room and outside are all located at the Sauble Community Centre**
The Sauble Bulletin, May 2014, Page 7
Building
Building
Building
AAHome?
A Home?
Home?
Beauport
Siloquette
II
SiloquetteII
II
1600 sq ft 28′-0″w x 40′-0″d, 3 Beds, 2 bath
I ICan
You!
CanHelp
Help
You!
I Can Help You!
GREY-BRUCE SEPTIC SERVICES
SEPTIC & HOLDING TANKS PUMPED
Home
Building
Home
BuildingCentre
Centre
Sauble
Beach
Home
Building
Centre
-Sauble
Beach
T 519-422-2424
-Sauble
Beach
T 519-422-2424
Toll
Free 888-394-2626
T
519-422-2424
Toll
Free 888-394-2626
Email:
Toll
Free 888-394-2626
Email:
[email protected]
[email protected]
Email:
[email protected]
OPERATED YEAR ROUND
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL
GREY-BRUCE
“Don’t worry - we’ll hurry”
519-422-1220
Sauble Beach
M.O.E Approved
Springbank
Springbank
57’-0”w x 54’-0”
57’-0”w
1581
Sq. xFt.54’-0”
1581 Sq.11’-2”
Ft.
Kitchen:
x 13’-9”
Kitchen:
11’-2”11’-2”
x 13’-9”
Dining
Room:
x 13’-4”
Dining
Room:
11’-2”
x 13’-4”
Flex
Room:
10’-8”
x 11’-1”
Flex Room:
10’-8”
x 11’-1”
Garage:
15’-5”
(19’-5”)
X 21’-6”
Garage:Bedroom:
15’-5” (19’-5”)
21’-6”
Master
15’-1” X
11’-8”
Master Bedroom:
11’-8”
Bedroom
2: 10’-8”15’-1”
x 10’-8”
Bedroom 2: 10’-8” x 10’-8”
Becky
Knight, Broker
Becky Knight
Becky
Knight, Broker
BROKER
329 Main
Street, Sauble Beach, Ont.
329 Main
Street, Sauble
Beach, Ont.
519-422-1555
Office
519-422-1555
Office
519-373-1734
Cell
329
Main St., Sauble
Beach
519-373-1734
Cell
877-422-7555
T/Free
519-373-1734
DIRECT or 519-422-1555
OFFICE
877-422-7555
T/Free
[email protected]
[email protected]
www.mcinteesauble.com
[email protected]
www.mcinteesauble.com
www.mcinteesauble.com
Great Room: 21′-1″ x 17′-6″
Kitchen: 12′-4″ x 10′-0″
Master Bedroom: 11′-0″ (12′-6″)
x 18′-0″
Pam Davis
Bedroom 2: 12′-2″ x 10′-0″
Pam
Davis
Phone:
1-800-376-5350
Phone:
1-800-376-5350
Bedroom 3: 12′-2″ x 10′-0″
Phone:
1-800-376-5350
Phone:
1-800-376-5350
Phone:
1-800-376-5350
Fax:
1-888-376-5350
Fax:
1-888-376-5350
Loft: 14′-3″ x 11′-9″
Pam
PamDavis
Davis
Remodels - Additions
Remodels
- Additions
Transformations
New Transformations
Homes of Distinction
New Homes of Distinction
www.millershbc.com
www.millershbc.com
Rentals Available
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 8
24'-0"w x 29'-0"d
24'-0"w
958
Sq. Ft.x 29'-0"d
958
Sq.Room:
Ft. 11'-6" x 12'-2"
Living
Living
Room:
Kitchen: 9'-0" x11'-6"
9'-0" x 12'-2"
Kitchen:
9'-0"
x
9'-0"
Dining Room: 11'-6"
x 10'-1"
Dining
Room:
11'-6"
x 10'-1"
Master Bedroom: 13'-1"
x 11'-10"
Master
Bedroom:
13'-1"
Bedroom 2: 11'-5" x 12'-0"x 11'-10"
Bedroom 2: 11'-5" x 12'-0"
702 MAIN STREET
702
MAINBEACH
STREET
SAUBLE
SAUBLE BEACH
519-422-2424
519-422-2424
0R
TOLL FREE
0R
TOLL FREE
1-888-394-2626
1-888-394-2626
Hours of
Hours of
Business:
Business:
Monday-Friday
Monday-Friday
7:30
a.m.-6 p.m.;
7:30
a.m.-6 p.m.;
Saturday
Saturday
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.;
8:30 Sunday
a.m. - 5 p.m.;
Sunday
9:00 a.m.
- 4 p.m.
9:00 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Fax:
1-888-376-5350
Phone:
1-800-376-5350
Fax:
1-888-376-5350
Email:
[email protected]
Fax:
1-888-376-5350
Email:
[email protected]
Email:
Fax:
1-888-376-5350
Email:
[email protected]
Web:
ww.cnii.on.ca
Email:
[email protected]
Web:
ww.cnii.on.ca
[email protected]
Email:
Web:
Web: ww.cnii.on.ca
ww.cnii.on.ca
[email protected]
Phone:
534-2311
Phone: 534-2311
www.nicolinsurance.com
INSURANCE & INVESTMENTS INC.
www.nicolinsurance.com
Protecting& your
lifestyle INC.
INSURANCE
INVESTMENTS
Protecting your lifestyle
Rentals Available
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 9
Amabel-Sauble Community School
Amabel-Sauble Community School
Grade 7/8 Winterfest Fundraiser
The
The Chesley
Chesley Community
Community
Classic is Back
Zion-Amabel
United Church
Joy Patyk
Zion-Amabel United Church
June Manewell
Our area can experience extremely cold weather that presents
challenges for dog and cat owners. Familiarity with cold weather
health hazards can keep your pet
safe while allowing both of you to
enjoy the outdoors. A lot of these
tips are common sense but we sometimes need reminders.
Never shave your dog down
to the skin in winter, as a longer
coat will provide more warmth.
When you bathe your dog in the
colder months, be sure to completely dry him before taking him out for
a walk. Own a short-haired breed?
Consider getting him a coat or
sweater with a high collar or turtleneck with coverage from the base of
the tail to the belly. For many dogs,
this is regulation winter wear.
During the winter, outdoor
cats sometimes sleep under the
hoods of cars. When the motor is
started, the cat can be injured by the
fan belt. If there are outdoor cats in
your area, bang loudly on the car
hood before starting the engine to
The nursery song ”Northland brothers “ has brought a greeting of
ICE and SNOW to greet 2015. The folk seeking southern warmth have departed. The stay- homes are welcoming the weather for their outdoor activities or the cozy indoor warmth of home.
Despite the southward exodus the activity at Zion continues. The
first “Cook’s Night Out” takes place on Friday, February 27 at 6 p.m. The
menu will consist of ham, scalloped potatoes veggies, dessert and tea/coffee/juice . There will be no games planned as weather seems to be uncooperative. Come to enjoy our mid-winter feast and an evening of fellowship.
The Tuesday morning group of ladies continues to gather at the
Church to sew for Missions. The nighties, blankets and clothes made are
given to the needy. These items are made from donated and purchased
materials. In addition several ladies knit and crochet preemie hats, pneumonia vests and blankets. During the past year the Zion Missions Group
completed 68 nighties, 56 crocheted blankets, 8 skirts, 30 lap quilts, 40 pillow case dresses, 43 knitted baby hats, 5 receiving blankets 1apron, 10 tote
give the cat a chance to escape.
Never leave your dog or cat bags. Newcomers will be warmly welcomed, so PLEASE consider joining
alone in a car during cold weather. us on Tuesdays , contributing wool and fabric or knitting, sewing or croA car can act as a refrigerator in the cheting at home. Church Committees continue to meet to plan worship and
winter, holding in the cold and caus- outreach within the Church and in the broader community.
The Sunday School youth presented a memorable pageant at the
ing the animal to freeze.
Does your dog spend a lot of Christmas Eve service. Our thanks to them for their active participation in
time engaged in outdoor activities? the life of the Church.
We are blessed with the ministry of Rev. Hofstetter in all aspects
Increase his supply of food, particularly protein, to keep him, and his of the life and work of the Church. His schedule of sermon topics is listed
below:
fur in tip top shape.
Outdoor dogs will burn more calories (up to 30%) and need extra January 18 – “Come and See” – inviting Christianity
food. Make sure that you are feeding additional rations during cold January 25 – “Going Fishing” – how do we ‘fish for people’?
temperature.
February 1 – “A New Teaching” – ways we experience Jesus
Make sure your companion
animal has a warm place to sleep, February 8 – “Getting a Clear Picture” – what does it mean to ‘gather in
off the floor and away from all
drafts. A cozy dog or cat bed with a Jesus’ name’?
warm blanket or pillow is perfect.
Ice Melters - Salt and February 15 – “Going to The Mountaintop” – experiencing WOW moments.
ice-melters can act as a skin irritant.
Ash Wednesday is February 18 which marks the beginning of Lent.There
Make sure to wash your pet’s feet
will be Holy Communion celebrated on February 22. Now as days lengthen,
off after coming indoors. Dogs with
sunlight warms and buds begin to swell we await the spring season.
long fur and /or short legs should
have their stomach areas cleaned
Remember:
off as well.
Every moment makes a memory
Keep your pets warm and safe this
You never know the value of your moments
winter!
Until they become memories.
Obituaries
WARDROP, Cecil Elmer went to be with his Lord at Grey Bruce Health
Services Owen Sound early Sunday morning November 16, 2014. Elmer
Wardrop of Sauble Beach in his 76th year. Cherished husband of Bev (nee
Travis) for 57 years. Dear father of Raymond and his wife Sue of Elsinore
and Dwight and his wife Lisa of Burgoyne. Loved grandfather of Nathan
(Deanna) and Kyle (Jaz) and great grandfather of Jaselynn. Dear brother of Harold of Elsinore,Wayne and his wife Vi and Steve and his wife
Gayle all of Southampton and brother-in-law of Leighton Vickers of Wiarton. Missed by many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his sister
Shirley Vickers. Friends called at the DOWNS AND SON FUNERAL
HOME, HepworthWednesday from 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
The funeral service was conducted from the funeral home Thursday morning at 11:00 a.m. with Pastor David Baker officiating.
Spring interment Zion Cemetery. Expressions of remembrance to
the Southport Pentecostal Church or the Grey Bruce Health Services
Foundation would be appreciated. Messages of condolence are welcome at www.downsandsonfuneralhome.com A tree will be planted in the Memorial Forest of the Grey Sauble Conservation Foundation in memory of Elmer by the DOWNS AND SON FUNERAL HOME.
Classifieds
FRESH START CLEANING
Residential – Small Office – Cottages
Comparable Rates – Friendly Service
Call for your cleaning needs.
Laurie Sweeney (519) 422-3094
COTTAGE SERVICES
Cottage Plumbing Help, Cottage
Openings & Closings, Property Checks,
Trojan UV Water Systems & Lamps
Contact “Tim”
TEB SOLUTIONS (519) 934-1717
www.tebsolutions.ca
10 minutes from Sauble Beach
HALL RENTAL AVAILABLE
Large hall available for weddings,
anniversary parties or club functions.
Club room also available for
smaller functions, birthday parties etc.
Catering Available!
The Royal Canadian Legion
9 Legion Rd, Hepworth
Call - 519-935-2902
Email - [email protected]
hepworthshallowlakelegion.ca
Service to offer?
Items for sale?
Help Wanted?
Looking for something?
Purchase a Classified Ad today!
Call (519) 422-2457
or e-mail
[email protected]
to reserve your ad!
Tenbergen Mechanical
Gas & Propane Furnaces & Fireplaces
Water Heaters In Floor Radiant Heat
Heating or A/C Problems? Call us
CH URCH
D IRE CT ORY
Looking For A RRSP or TFSA Strategy?
Hepworth Baptist Church
Ted Tenbergen
(519)935-2433 (519)270-3673 (cell)
Sauble Beach, Ont.
Service: 10 : 30 am & 7 pm
hepw orthb aptistchu rch.w eeb ly.com
Can’t decide between an RRSP or TFSA? Both are
valuable investment tools that can help you achieve your
Zion-Amabel United Church
goal, but each has its own benefits. To see what product
Rev. G erry H ofstetter
works best for you and what strategy to implement,
contact our office for more information.
Helen Thomson,CFP®, EPC
Certified Financial Planner
519-422-0029
660 Main Street Sauble Beach, ON
www.thomsonnixonfinancial.ca
St. Andrew’s United Church
H epw orth
Service, 11: 15 am
Sauble Christian Fellowship
2 7 Sou thampton Park w ay, Sau b le B each
w w w .sau b lechristianfellow ship.org
w w w .faceb ook .com/Sau b leB IC
T rad itional service 10 : 45 am
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 10
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 11
9 Ways to Grow Your
Business When Business is Slow
Jaclyn Bennett
Signpost Editor
1. Send an e-mail to your current client base and ask for reviews.
Post these on your website and social media. Positive reviews make it
easier for new customers to experience your business.
2. Revamp your website.
Never really liked your main photo? Now is the time to change it.
3. Get new business cards.
If you have updated your logo or information, you will need to get
new ones made.
4. Make a financial plan to save up for what you need for your business.
New computer? New software? Maybe a renovation?
5. Research.
What is the current news in your industry? New products? Regulations?
Innovations? Trends?
6. Clean up your e-mail inbox.
Time to delete those e-mails you haven’t read in 6 months.
7. Get on social media.
Spend some time learning about one social media platform.
I recommend Facebook or Twitter to start.
8. Get new photos.
Of you, your business, and products/services. Keep them updated.
9. Think ahead.
8 Steps of a Successful
Business Plan
Jaclyn Bennett
Signpost Editor
The start of a new year is the perfect time to think about changes that
you would like to make on a personal and a professional level. Some of
these changes would be to open the business you have always dreamed of.
You have the passion, now you just need the plan. Here are 8 components to create a successful business plan.
1 Executive Summary:
A one page outline of your business. Include your mission, vision and purpose. What is it you want to do?
2 Target Market:
Who are your products/services intended for? Gather demographics, interests and budgets.
3 Competitors:
Define your competitors and include their strengths and weaknesses.
Determine your competitive advantage – why are you different?
4 Human Resources:
Will you need additional staff to run your business?
Consider how many employees, what you will pay them, and what their experience/skills need to be.
5 Vendors/Supplies:
Will you require outside sources to operate? Where will you get the supplies you will need on a regular basis?
6 Marketing Plan:
How will you get your product/service in front of your target market? How will you communicate your message?
Will you advertise on the radio, in the newspaper, post flyers, use coupons, through social media, etc.?
Will your market yourself or work with a marketing professional?
7 Operations:
How are you going to run your business? Determine the most efficient way to get the job done.
8 Financial Projections:
How much money will you need to start/run your business? Determine the profitability of the company.
What do you want to accomplish this year?
a
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SNOWSTORM
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JANUARY
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Peanuts by Charles Schulz
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FROST
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DECEMBER
DRIFTS
HOCKEY
WIND CHILL
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 12
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 13
O.P.P. News Portal
Free Learning Websites for
Anyone and Everyone
Rules of the Trail
Snow has finally arrived in Southern Bruce County, which means the snowmobile enthusiasts will be out riding. With this in mind, the South
Bruce Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) is sending snowmobile operators a reminder on some of the laws in the Motorized Snow Vehicle Act:
- Snowmobile drivers must carry their driver’s licence or snowmobile operator’s card when they ride. If your licence is under suspension, you
can’t drive a snowmobile either.
Jaclyn Bennett
Signpost Editor
- Licence, proof of registration and proof of insurance must be produced to a police officer on demand, when operating a snowmobile.
It’s no secret that I have an addiction to learning. My family likes to poke fun at me because anytime anyone asks a question that has an unsure
answer, I am on my Iphone Googling the answer. A reason for this, or so I’m told, is that I get bored. But if I can turn boredom into a benefit then that
doesn’t sound too bad to me. From my search to continue to educate myself I have composed a list of my top 8 favourite free learning websites. I hope
you enjoy them as much as I have!
- A snowmobile driver must stop for police when signalled.
- Speed limits must be obeyed. A snowmobile driver can be charged for speeding.
- A snowmobile must not be driven along the serviced portion of the roadway, except to cross at a right angle. This includes the shoulder of the
road.
- Impaired driving laws apply to snowmobiles anywhere in Canada whether on private property or not. Don’t mix alcohol and snowmobiling.
The South Bruce OPP and the OFSC have a zero tolerance for impaired operation.
- Snowmobiles must not be driven on private property without the owner’s permission; violators may be subject to a charge of Trespassing.
- A proper muffler and an approved, properly fit helmet are required by law.
- Drivers of a snowmobile directly or indirectly involved in a reportable collision are required to call police as soon as possible.
- A trail permit is required to use approved snowmobile trails, when they are declared open for use.
- Dress appropriately and let someone know where you plan to ride and for how long.
In addition, snowmobile owners are encouraged to check out snowmobile by-laws with the Municipality that they ride in. Snowmobiling can be an
enjoyable winter activity. Follow the rules, be respectful of others and ride safely.
1. CodeAcademy
CodeAcademy offers free interactive programming sessions to help you learn programming languages such as HTML, CSS, Javascript and PHP.
With a free account you can save your progress and go from learning bug fixes or eventually to develop your own mobile app.
http://www.codeacademy.com
2. HubSpot Academy
If you want to learn how to grow your businesses online presence then HubSpot Academy is for you. They offer inbound marketing techniques
such as website optimization, landing pages and lead nurturing.
http://academy.hubspot.com/
3. edX
This free site currently has over 300 courses on a variety of topics, from finding who your customer is to expansions. These courses not only cover
business in general, but can also you help learn more skills that are applicable to your industry.
http://www.edx.org/
4. Khan Academy
Even though this resource was originally marketed toward high school students, I have found it helpful for anyone who may need a refresher on
previous education such as taxes and accounting.
http://www.khanacademy.org/
5. OpenCulture
This site isn’t an educational platform on its own, but rather collects and shares free resources from around the web. Its list of 150 free online
business courses is a great resource because it offers classes from iTunes U and other lessons on video and audio.
http://www.openculture.com/business_free_courses
O.P.P. News Portal
Use Caution on the Ice
Southern Bruce County has been experiencing some extremely cold temperatures, but you can’t assume that you’ll be safe on the ice. The South
Bruce Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) is offering residents the following information about ice:
- Ice does not freeze at a uniform thickness across most lakes and rivers. This can be particularly evident at the start of the winter season when
near-shore ice is often much thicker and safer than ice further out.
- Not all ice is created equal. Ice that has formed over flowing water, springs, pressure cracks, old ice holes or around the mouths of rivers and
streams can be weaker than surrounding ice.
6. YouTube
Youtube is one of the world’s largest search engines. You can literally find a video on anything. If you want to figure out how to do something I
guarantee there will be a video showing you how.
http://www.youtube.com
7. Alison
Alison covers many topics such as personal development and business skills. It is a platform that offers free online courses from companies
including Google and Microsoft.
http://alison.com
8. Podcasts
Even though it’s not an official course, podcasts are an amazing way to become a better entrepreneur. Podcasts can be listened to via streaming
on your computer or via iTunes for iOS and apps such as Podcast Republic for Android.
- Clear blue ice is the strongest. White or opaque ice is much weaker. Ice that has a honeycombed look, common during thaws or in the spring,
should be avoided altogether.
- Traveling on frozen lakes or rivers with snowmobiles or vehicles can be particularly dangerous and added precautions must be taken.
Heavy snow on frozen lakes and rivers can insulate the ice below, causing the ice to freeze slower. It’s important to let others know where you’re
planning to fish and advise when you plan to return. If you are missing, rescue crews can narrow their search and potentially save your life.
Parents - be mindful while children are out of school, as they may venture out on frozen ponds, ditches or area waterways. Children should never
play on or near ice covered bodies of water unless directly supervised by an experienced adult.
Winter weather conditions can be unpredictable and variable, proper equipment and experience is necessary to have a safe winter season on the
ice. For more information on ice safety, visit the Royal Lifesaving Society online at http://www.lifesaving.ca/
For the March/April issue of the
Signpost make sure to e-mail your
submissions to
[email protected]
by February 20th
Parents and caregivers are urged to discuss this information with their youth.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Physiotherapy III has been selected to provide
PUBLICLY FUNDED PHYSIOTHERAPYin Port Elgin and Owen Sound.
OHIP
Eligibility criteria:
• Under 19years of age
• Overnight in hospital for condition
requiring physiotherapy
• Over 65 years of age
• ODSP or OntarioWorks
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 14
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 15
Do you have any flashback memories from your time at Sauble Beach?
Do you have an upcoming community event?
Would you like to see your advertisement in the Signpost?
Would you like to get involved in the Chamber of Commerce?
Then we would like to hear from you! E-mail [email protected]
Signpost
[email protected]
Photographer
June Manewell
Beach Photography “One with Nature”
519-422-2188
President
Jamie Hill
[email protected]
Manager
Steve Holler
[email protected]
Assistant Manager
Dr. Kevin Belbeck
Jaclyn Bennett
[email protected]
Sauble Beach
Chamber of Commerce
519-422-2457
COMPANION ANIMAL PRACTICE
www.sbph.ca
516 Sauble Falls Parkway
519-422-3164
• Pet Food Supplies • Puppy Classes • Laser Therapy • Laser Surgery
Sauble Signpost January/February Issue - Page 16