February 11, 2015 - The Westend Weekly

The Westend Weekly
Bringing Communities Together
Box 66, 303 Fifth St., Rainy River, ON P0W 1L0 Ph. 807-852-3815, Fax. 807-852-1863, Email. [email protected] Vol. 22, No. 42 Wednesday, February 11, 2015
Serving the Rainy River District for over 23 years! Read us on line at www.westendweekly.ca. Check out the pictures on line. They are so good!
Hope's fight to survive will have a happy ending
Hope rests while under 24 hour care by Mike Scheibler.
Final transfer of information from Mike Scheibler to Mike
McIntosh.
Hope’s journey to the Bear With Us refuge begins.
Keeping Hope warm at Bear With Us Sanctuary.
Hope receives the best quality care there is by a large team
of caring professionals.
gressed to the point that she
by Jacquie Dufresne
only moved her head and
Rochelle Jack, 12 years old
neck. She did have small reof Morson, found a little bear
actions though, and showed
laying in a field on December
that she really enjoyed having
14th and immediately alerted
her face stroked.
her parents. The Chris Jack
On January 12 her body
family were very concerned
temp was 35.5 and it should
about the shivering little anihave been 37 to 38.5. That
mal so the next day, when no
day her weight was taken
movement from the spot had
again and she had gained to 60
been made, they contacted
pounds but otherwise she was
Mike Sheibler of Isaiah
slipping.
Wildlife Sanctuary in Emo.
Then she started to refuse
They had called Natural Refood and was going in and out
sources in Fort Frances first
of consciousness. On January
but were told to leave the bear
16, when Mike turned her she
alone and let nature take it's
had a bowel movement and
course. Mike is known to
began eating again.
He
some as The Gentle Bear Man
thought perhaps a blockage
of Emo and has saved many
had been corrected.
animals including a large numOn January 22nd while being
ber of bears.
turned she struck out with her
He rushed to the scene to
arm which showed her range
check out the bear and reof upper body motion had imturned to the sanctuary with
proved. On January 27 she
her on December 15. Her
weighed in at 90 pounds. She
weight was only 52 pounds
was improving in some ways
when she should have been
but Mike felt this was way
more than 200 which would be
over his level of knowledge
normal for a four to five year
and he needed help.
old bear. She was named
He had called Shades of
Hope and hope and prayer beHope a wildlife refuge whose
came a large part of the weeks
mission is to nurture, treat &
following in the daily quest to
rehabilitate injured and orsave her.
phaned native wildlife. They
She was in and out of conorganized a plane and pilot to
sciousness and by December
do a pickup on January 15 in
25th he thought he’d lost her
Fort Frances but upon calling
but on December 27th she
Natural Resources to make
passed a large piece of plastic.
sure this was okay Mike
Every day Mike fed her with
learned that they didn't know
a makeshift bottle fitted with a
and would have to consult
calf nipple, filled with his own
with someone. The day of the
concoction. It was a variety of
pickup came and went without
fruit, unsalted nuts, ensure,
an answer and when approval
milk, eggs, yogurt, oats and
finally came the weather
electrolites mashed together in
caused cancellation of future
the blender. She was also
attempts.
spoon fed a dozen eggs a day
Mike also contacted Mike
and 40 spoons of honey.
McIntosh at the Bear With Us
The regime included masSanctuary in Huntsville, ON.
saging her body, changing her
Following the disappointing
position every day but the
cancellations of the flights
paralysis which had begun in
Mike McIntosh decided he
her bottom legs had pro-
Dr Sherri Cox made sure that Hope received all the necessary X-Rays and Tests available to properly diagnose her
condition.
would drive to Emo to pick up
Hope, a 3,200 km round trip.
Hope arrived at Bear With Us
on January 26 and she was
seen by Dr. Sherry Cox of the
National Wildlife Centre on
January 28th. Hope had Xrays, physical, blood work,
urine samples taken. The results were in the next day and
her kidneys were failing. Dr.
Cox told McIntosh to dramatically increase protein and
calorie intake so he began
feeding her hamburger with
eggs, crushed shells and sardines. Another urine test on
the 31st showed that her kidneys were fine and Mike
firmly believes it was because
of the power of the prayers of
a great many people.
Next Dr. Cox got Hope an
MRI appointment for February 9 in Guelph. Dr. Cox wasn't satisfied with that kind of
delay so she found another
place in Oakville that could do
it on February 3rd.
This was now making history and CBC and CTV were
calling her Canada's most famous bear. It was determined
that nothing was wrong with
her spine or any other bones
yet her back end had been paralyzed since the very start and
she was now fully paralyzed
except for her head & neck
and she was in a lot of pain.
The decision was made to do a
spinal tap immediately. Staff
waited for the results until
midnight. No one was leaving.
The final diagnosis was a
very treatable form of meningitis. Dr. Cox started drug
treatment on February 4 back
at Bear With Us under the care
of Mike McIntosh and supervision of Dr. Cox.
When Hope was first seen by
Dr. Cox she was in very poor
condition so she estimates it
will take at least 30 days for
her to get up and walk again.
Following further recuperation
she'll be coming home to be released back to nature and will
live out her life in good health.
Mike had a call from Mike
McIntosh on February 9 that
The first bear ever to receive an MRI.
Hope had moved her back legs cost you anything, and a lot of
for the first time in 60 days and other people were very willing
paralysis in her upper body was to contribute to her survival.
This is also another story
also showing signs of improvefrom the Isaiah Wildlife Sancment.
Throughout all of this poor tuary that is helping to put this
animal's ordeal there have been district on the map.
Mike Scheibler said “The
many people who have tremendous respect and love for legacy I would like to leave is
wildlife who have been rooting a state of the art clinic, fully
for her. Every cent that it has equipped and fully staffed to
cost to rehabilitate her has help all injured and sick
come through donations. Peo- wildlife to give them a chance
ple in the area have been com- to be made well and be released
plaining that this is a again. There isn’t another for
tremendous waste of tax hundreds of miles.” He also
payer's money. But that is not said that over the years some
the case. All of the people MNR and OPP staff members
mentioned here have donated have been very frustrated with
their time and money and other the amount of wildlife they
donations have paid for testing have had to put down.
He’s trying to accomplish this
and medical treatment. Even
the medical facilities have dras- on his own. He has never had
tically reduced their fees to ac- any kind of grant money or
commodate this bear called government funding. He is
completely dependent on himHope.
If you are one of the people self and donations to maintain
who think it's a waste of money the sanctuary, feed and supply
to save a bear, so be it, it didn't medical aid to the animals
We welcome a new writer
On the way to teach school in the morning in Uganda, a little troupe of kids could often be
seen following Melissa, giggling the whole way.
The Westend Weekly is excited to introduce its newest
member, Melissa Friesen. She's
a young writer who took the
position to become more involved with her community.
After graduating high school in
2008 she took a year off to
work and continue her studies
online, then went to Bible
School in Spain, took a semester of school in Langley, BC,
spent 11 months in 11 countries
as a missionary, and spent most
of last year near Atlanta, Georgia working for the same mission organization. She wouldn't
have imagined that she would
find herself back in her small
hometown of Fort Frances at
the age of 24. But she couldn't
have dreamed up what she's
been able to do so far! So for
now, she's happy to be here and
write about it along the way.
Are you paying too much for your insurance?
Martin Dufresne
275-8916
852-4237
274-6688
Call us for a free no obligation quote.
Proudly Serving the Entire Rainy River District
Walter Bloedow
229 Scott Street, Fort Frances
274-6688
1-800-289-9917
Page 2, The Westend Weekly, February 11, 2015
passings
From the house submitted by John Rafferty M.P.
Two weeks ago I was very
humbled and honoured to have
been appointed the New Democrat Critic for Pensions by
our leader Tom Mulcair. It is
a heavy responsibility and one
that dovetails with the local
concerns of many constituents
in Thunder Bay – Rainy River.
The starting point for my
work as the New Democrat
Critic for Pensions is my belief
that each and every Canadian
by virtue of our citizenship is
entitled to a secure and dignified retirement. We work
hard, play by the rules, and
contribute in various ways to
our nation’s social and economic success. A dignified
retirement – secure access to
food, shelter, clothing, and
medicare as we may need it –
is our base reward for contributing to the greater good
throughout our lives. We care
not just for ourselves, but also
for our family, friends, and
neighbours and they in turn
care for us.
With that being said a secure
and dignified retirement still
eludes many Canadians. This
is absolutely unacceptable in a
society that is as prosperous as
ours. Our pension and retirement systems are broken and
leave many far behind in what
should be their ‘Golden
Years.’ I feel that it is my job
as your Member of Parliament
and the New Democrat Critic
for Pensions to propose solutions to fix our pension and retirement systems and to find
ways to enhance the quality of
life for Canadians who are retired today and those who will
retire in the future.
If you have been paying any
attention to federal politics
over the last decade, then you
will have noticed that the NDP
is the only party that believes
our pension and retirement
systems are broken and has
made strong commitments to
repair the damage done by the
current and past governments.
Jack Layton always understood that pension and retirement
security
was
a
fundamental issue of fairness
and equality, and Tom Mulcair
and all New Democrats today
from coast to coast to coast
continue to believe this.
In past elections we laid out
realistic and affordable policies to strengthen and enhance
the Canada Pension Plan
(CPP) which has served us
well, but which is failing to
keep up to the economic realities facing future generations.
While 'Baby Boomers' like
myself can still count on a significant benefit from the CPP
when we retire the increasing
privatization of public services
like healthcare and education
will mean that our children
and grandchildren will face a
more uncertain future, and will
have much more difficulty
finding money to put aside for
their retirement. Most economists agree that an improved
and enhanced CPP, with modestly higher deductions today
and significantly higher payouts in the future, would serve
Canadians well. New Democrats share this belief, and we
will also reverse the unnecessary cuts made to the Old Age
Supplement (OAS) program
by the Harper Conservatives
Meet the Muskies
which will force all Canadians
to work until age 67 before
collecting their retirement benefits.
Another pension related
issue that has and will continue to be a very high priority
for me will be the security, or
rather insecurity, of various
private pension plans. Many of
you will recall the hardships
faced by the displaced workers
at AbitibiBowater a few years
back. When that company entered restructuring and bankruptcy proceedings it was
found that the pension plan
that was supposed to be maintained by the company was
underfunded by more than
$1.4 billion. What was worse
was that these workers had no
legal recourse for recovering
these lost wages since pension
plan holders are relegated to
the bottom of the list of creditors during restructuring and
bankruptcy proceedings. As
the Member of Parliament for
many of these affected workers it was – and remains – my
job to seek justice on their behalf and others who face similar
difficulties
when
companies like AbitibiBowater and Nortel fail to live up to
their obligations.
Strengthening and enhancing
public and private pensions
will be the central focus of my
work as the New Democratic
Critic for Pensions moving
forward. New Democrats have
always made this a priority,
and I am proud to continue this
work and I won’t stop working
until all Canadians are able to
enjoy a secure and dignified
retirement.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Please call for meeting time and location
Ph. 852-1560, 852-1986,
852-3788
Charles Kendall Hanson
Charles Kendall Hanson
(Chuck), age 80, died peacefully on Saturday, February
7th, 2015 at Rainycrest Home
for the Aged. Born January
2nd, 1935, in Fort Frances,
ON, he was the son of the late
C. Kendall and Ellen Hanson
(nee Mikkelson).
An avid outdoorsman,
Chuck grew up between his
parent’s tourist camps on Lake
of the Woods and Crow Lake
in Nestor Falls, ON. He
began guiding for the camps in
his teens, fishing on many
local area lakes, and hunting
for many varieties of large and
small game. He spent many
summers guiding out of outpost camps, sometimes unsure
of when his dad would stop
sending new groups in with
the plane each week and he
We offer our new meeting room for an
introductory rate of $29.99/2 hours
Available days, nights & weekends
Call 274-0610
[email protected]
# 18 Avery Cates
Avery is an Emo girl currently in grade 9 who plays defense with the Fort Frances
Muskie Girls Hockey Team
Her nick name is Ave and
she is a 1st year player Her favorite hockey memory is winning her home
Pewee
tournament in overtime
Avery would like to continue
playing hockey after high
school and also pursue a university education
Avery and the Fort Frances
Muskie Girls Hockey Team
would like to send a very
heartfelt thanks to all the business and fans who continue to
support them
Thank you very much.
#11 Rachel Jean
Rachel is a grade 11 Fort
Frances girl in her second year
as a Muskie. Although she
tried out as a forward she has
played defense for the last 2
years. Rachel goes by Ratch
when around the other girls
and loves the bus trips She
plans on furthering her education either at college or university
Rachel and the rest of the
Fort Frances Muskie Girls
Hockey Team just finished off
2 very successful games beating Sioux Lookout 12-2 before coming home and beating
Kenora Broncos 15 to 1 Next
home game is against Dryden
Eagles who are undefeated in
League play Puck drops at
7.15 at IFK
Rachel and the rest of the
girls hope to see you there.
Call us with your Sears orders!
Call 274-0221 for all your laundry
service needs and quotes.
Share Bears Laundromat welcomes all new mat and coverall
customers! We are here for you!
Chuck is survived by his
longtime partner, Gladys Jolicouer; son Randy Hanson
(Maureen), daughter Donna
Hanson (Dale LaBelle);
grandchildren Kiley Hanson
(Derek Shebagegit), Steve
Hanson (Lauren Krukoski),
Marty Hanson (Jocelynn Theriault) and Nadia Allison
(Adrian Richards); Sister
Trudy Cooper; Gladys’s children Carol Jolicouer (Bill),
Mary (Don) Brown, Kathy
(Brian) Hall, Rose (Terry) Pollard, Gary (Colleen) Jolicouer,
Keith Jolicouer (Ann), Roy
(Jody) Jolicouer; Nephews
Chuck Scott (Kelly), Doug
Scott (Mary) and Eric Scott
(Arlene) and niece Brenda
Scott; Sisters-in-law Carol
Whalen and Jonna Whalen;
many nieces, nephews, grandchildren and great-grandchildren from the Whalen and
Jolicouer families.
A celebration of Chuck’s life
will be held on Tuesday February 17, 2015, 2 p.m. at
Northridge Funeral Home in
Emo, ON.
In lieu of flowers, memoriam
donations can be made to the
Rainy Crest Activation Program or to the charity of your
choosing, c/o Northridge Funeral Home, Box 89, Emo, Ontario, P0W 1E0. Online
condolences may be offered at
www.northridgefuneralhome.c
om
Statement from John
Rafferty
New Democrat Member of
Parliament John Rafferty
(Thunder Bay – Rainy River)
issued the following statement
today in response to the decision made by Fort William
24 hour access number 274-1944
Last Tuesday of month open to public
Morson AA Group - meets every Monday
at 8:00 at the Morson Bible Fellowship,
last meeting of the month is open to the
public
could catch that return trip
home.
Chuck met his late wife
Merla (nee Whalen) when
they were working in
Atikokan, and they were married on Nov 17, 1956. Together, they took over
Hanson’s King Island Lodge
from his parents and ran it together until Merla’s passing in
1991. Together, they had 2
children, son Randy and
daughter Donna, who they
groomed to also live and work
in the family business. Chuck
met many lifelong friends at
King Island, many of whom he
and Merla would travel to visit
during the winter months.
Chuck was also an advocate
for the tourism industry in
Northwestern Ontario, active
for many years with the Northern Ontario Tourist Outfitters
and Northwestern Ontario
Tourism Association.
Upon retirement, Chuck settled with his second love,
Gladys Jolicouer, in Stratton,
ON. His favourite activities
in his retirement years included casino trips to Warroad,
cooking at the Moose Club in
Baudette with Gladys and
beating just about anyone who
visited him at their house at a
game of cribbage.
Chuck was predeceased by
his parents Ken and Ellen
Hanson, his wife Merla Hanson and his grandson, Devin
Allison.
ShareBe ars
390 McIrvine Road, FF
Phone 274-0221
Riverside Community Counselling Services
invites you to join our
“Sisters Building Strength” group
for women who are or have been, in an abusive relationship
The group will run for 8 weeks beginning on February
25th, 2015. For more information and registration please
contact Riley or Jacquee at 807-274-4807 ext.1.
The purpose of this group is to bring women together
who are dealing with the impact of abuse to learn, share and
heal. Feedback from participants will be encouraged to make
this group a meaningful and positive experience. Snacks will
be provided.
Chief Georjann Morriseau to
withdraw her candidacy for
the federal constituency of
Thunder Bay – Rainy River in
the 2015 general election.
“Georjann has proven to be a
very effective Chief for the
Fort William First Nation and
a strong voice in our community and region. I welcome the
opportunity to continue working with her to improve the
well-being of our constituents.
In particular we must continue our work to rebuild the
James St. bridge which is a
vital link between the people,
economies, and cultures of
Thunder Bay and the Fort
William First Nation. For my
part, I will continue to lay the
groundwork for our federal
government to take a more active role in this process should
negotiations fail between our
communities and CN Rail.
I wish Georjann all the best
with her ongoing work as
Chief of the Fort William First
Nation."
Do you quilt, cross-stitch, knit, sew, bead, hook,
felt, spin, weave, embroider, or...in a word, craft
using textiles? If yes, we invite you to a planning
meeting for our upcoming Fibre Arts Festival.
The meeting is to decide the criteria for our festival. Will it
be a juried competition? Will there be categories? An entry
fee? A theme? We welcome your input and suggestions.
Fibre Arts Festival 2016 will feature finished pieces submitted by artisans and crafters working with fibre. With almost two years to create, we are hoping to see some original
designs, but also welcome pieces worked from a pattern.
Do I have you thinking? Okay then... let’s see what you
can do!
Planning meeting: Wednesday, February 18, 2015, 4:30
p.m. upstairs at the Museum. Back elevator entrance will be
open.
or visit our website at: www.carrsrepairvintageparts.com
Welcome to our
Valentine’s Day
Four Course Event
Two seatings: 5:30 and 7:30 pm
Appetizers:
Stuffed Portobello Mushrooms,
Indonesian Chicken Saté
Fresh Shrimp & Thai Basil Spring Rolls,
Crispy Pork Dumplings
Soup or Salad:
Roasted Red Pepper Bisque or
Mixed Lettuces, Heart of Palm
with Raspberry Vinaigrette
Entrees:
Wild Boar Tournedos, Duck a l’Orange
Chilean Sea Bass, Rack of Lamb
Desserts:
Chocolate Fantasy,
Strawberry Cheesecake, Cappuccino Torte
$45.00 per person
plus tax
Reservations only
482-2272
Hwy 11/71, Emo
Page 3, The Westend Weekly, February 11, 2015
Local performer found chasing her dreams in Vancouver
The cast, exploring their dreams through unusual means.
movements were graceful and
symmetrical until they broke
apart. Toppling to the floor,
both girls ended the scene paralyzed and crying for help. I
later learned that this scene
was an interpretation of a
dream about two stars colliding in the sky.
The show stayed true to its
fantastical and bizarre circus
theme, while being "a collaboration of 23 peoples' ideas".
Instead of traditional dialogue, the actors used projections, sound and movement to
explore what we experience
during dreams.
It was the performers' excellent use of sound both onstage
(using tap shoes to create the
Lauren Gurski next to the production playbill.
sound of an oncoming train)
by Melissa Friesen
lano University's original perand off stage (a chorus of
Vancouver's PuSh Festival is
formance of Phantasmagoria: voices chanting in the speakers
in full force this time of year
Circus of Dreams . Lauren behind us) that kept the guests
and includes a face the reader
Gurski (FFHS class of 2009)
squirming and uncertain of
might recognize. I walked
happened to be one of the what was to come. That's the
into downtown's Roundhouse
stars.
thing about dreams, right? You
Recreational Centre and
I mean that literally. One of never know what's going to
found a trail of suspicious obGurski's main scenes featured happen next.
jects. Children's toys, costume
her as half of a conjoined balCue stage lights: a young girl
designs, and a cascading red
lerina act. The two girl were sleeps, only to be awakened by
and white tent - just like at the
wrapped at the hip with a the monster under her bed and
circus - lead the way to CapiChristmas lights tutu. Their the two engage in a game of
Pegamigaabo School 4th Annual Family Day
presents
cat and mouse. The relationship
becomes cuddly and cartoonish, but perilous in the end.
Proof that you can't trust monsters, no matter how cuddly.
The singing mermaid provided a humorous take on the
joy of cannibalism. The wind
up doll showed off his dancing
skills in a romantic scene gone
awry . There was, of course,
the cleverly portrayed recurring
nightmare of standing in front
of people naked.
Somewhere in between the
marionettes and the deranged
clown, Gurski gets swallowed
by a large white sheet with
blinking lights. The sound effects left the audience fearing
for what might have happened
to her. Gradually the sheet
covered the entire audience
like a blanket and some patrons
fought it off, feeling vulnerable
and oddly exposed under its
canopy. In fact, the entire show
was at least somewhat unnerving, connecting the audience
with the subconscious world
that people so rarely know how
to articulate, and perhaps for
good reason. Dreams are scary.
"We used the dream cycle as
the structure of the show,
lulling the audience, making
them comfortable, and then …
[jolting] them awake" says
Gurski, left, as one of the conjoined ballerinas.
Gurski.
After spending 4 years dancEven the public played a part ing, singing, and acting 6 days
in what the show looked like. a week for 10-12 hours each
"We went into recreational cen- day, she's ready to put her detres around Vancouver and gree to work. In her long term
talked to children about their goals she mentions touring
dreams and they got a chance around Northwestern Ontario
to draw them". Gurski adds, with a one woman show.
"Some of them are really
Gurski is no stranger to the
haunting and some are ab- stage, having starred in some of
solutely funny".
the Fort Frances High School's
The creators of the show were most beloved productions inpart of Capilano's performing cluding Les Miserables and
arts program ranging from mu- Aida. Since graduating high
sical theatre students, like school in 2009 she enrolled in
Gurski, to set designers and St. Clair College's musical thetechnical directors. Even atre program, and is now finGurski has a hard time identi- ishing at Capilano University.
fying the show's genre, as it
For anyone else with big
was nothing like she has ever dreams in a small town she has
performed before.
this to say, "Stay true to yourBut she's not afraid to try new self and your hometown upthings. Upon finishing her bringing. It sets you apart from
program here in Vancouver she a lot of people in this business.
has her sights set on Toronto in Have the confidence to move
the springtime to, "start audi- away and live on your own.
tioning for cruise ships, musi- Every single day in theatre
cals, plays, anything I can get you're being pushed out of your
my hands on. I can't wait to see comfort zone. It's tough but it's
what my future holds."
totally worth it in the end."
John Gibbins Memorial Fish Derby
Monday, February 16
Lake of the Woods Apparel
at the Morson Government Dock
Entry Fee $20.00 Adults Kids (12 & under) $5.00
Registration opens at 8 am, Prize Presentation at 5 pm
Adult Division:
Walleye
Northern
Children’s Division:
Raffle:
1st $800
1st $500
1st $200
1st 50” Smart TV
2nd $500
2nd $300
2nd $150
2nd Ice Auger
Check out our
large stock
3rd $300
3rd $200
3rd $100
3rd Fish Finder
It’s all
20% Off
For your information: Washrooms on site, fish shacks allowed, Canteen, holes will be
drilled, minnows available on site.
For more information please contact Stephanie Andy at 807-488-5916 or 276-4712
or Tamara Gibbins: [email protected] or Virginia Handorgan: 488-5602/5603
All proceeds to to Pegamigaabo School
Treat your
Valentine
February 9 through 14
Check
out our
“SALE”
Racks &
Tables
February 11 to 15
Serving our customers since 1964
www.ronnings.com
Falls (218) 283-8877 Baudette (218) 634-2088
Some exclusions
apply
No Sales Tax on
Clothing!
Store Hours: Baudette: 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday
International Falls: 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday to Saturday
Both Locations: Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Serving 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Starters
We are looking for
extraordinary
Ontarians
Wild Mushroom Bruschetta
Sautéed mushrooms in a blend of fresh herbs served with toasted baguette $8.50
Bacon Wrapped Shrimp
Large prawns wrapped in bacon pan seared and served with a beurre blanc sauce $15.95
Entrées
Steak Oscar
New York steak done to your specification served with a fresh made béarnaise
sautéed shrimp and asparagus $29.00
Nominate someone for the
Sweet Potato Gnocchi
House made sweet potato gnocchi served with a creamy bacon and leek sauce $17.00
Order of Ontario
visit ontario.ca/orderofontario
St.Valentine Pork Tenderloin
Spiced pork tenderloin served with a savory mango chutney $19.00
Desserts
White Chocolate & Strawberry Parfait
Layers of white chocolate mousse with fresh strawberries and whipped cream $7.50
Southern Red Velvet Cake
Deadline for nominations:
Layers of rich red velvet chocolate cake accented with sweet cream cheese frosting
and crushed pecans $8.00
Reservations 274-9811
March 16, 2015
The Honourable Elizabeth Dowdeswell
Lieutenant Governor of Ontario
Chancellor of the Order of Ontario
Paid for by the
Government of Ontario
Page 4, The Westend Weekly, February 11, 2015
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and must be resubmitted if you wish them to run again. We charge for business classifieds
at $8.75 per inch per week. Please do not phone in free classifieds. We accept them only by
fax, email, mail, or drop off. We have a mail box next to the office door if we’re closed. We ask that
you try to make ads no longer than 25 words. We do not accept clothing unless it is an expensive
item. Please don’t use this free service for lists of items. We will not accept items repeated every
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is provided.
FARM AND OTHER
HEAVY EQUIPMENT
Vermeer Round Baler
505L new belts and drive
chains,
field ready,
$7000 271-2201.
44
Kuhn Alterna 500 discbine 16 ft. cut, double
windrow, ready to go,
$20,000 OBO 271-2201.
44
Kuhn Speed rake 12
wheel, new unit $8,000.
271-2201.
44
NewHolland 499 haybine
$6,000 271-2201.
44
Everest snowblower 8 Ft.
wide, twin auger, hydraulic spout rotator,
other sizes available 1807-271-2201.
44
2- Vicon 5wheel rakes,
$400/unit or $600 for the
set OBO 271-2201. 44
Minneapolis Moline hay
rake/tedder, nice restorable unit best offer 2712201.
44
Massey ferguson 1135,all
new tires this fall approx
4400
hrs
asking
$9000.00; Case model 70
front end loader spent
$1000 on rebuild.loader
is straight with one
weld.asking $1500.00;
Leon model front end
loader has factory built
bale fork and 7 ft
bucket.loader is straight
asking $3500.00; Loaders
come with mounts for
970,1070,or1175 case
tractors; John deere 9 ft
sickle
mower.asking
$2500.00; More haying
equipment
available.
Reason for sale liquidating cattle operation. Call
1-204-751-3511. [email protected]
44
LIVESTOCK/PETS
FOR SALE
Full blood purebred simmintal bulls and cows for
sale.some fall calvers
with calves at foot. We
are liquidating our cattle.
Pembina Foothills Simmintals. Call1-204-7513
5
1
1
.
[email protected].
44
Great Pyrenees Puppies.
Born December 16, 2014.
Raised with children. 2
males and 3 females. Parents are on site. $450.
Call 482-1431.
42
Two four month old black
angora rabbits ready to go
to good homes. $25/ rabbit, proceeds will be donated. 276-6487.
42
TO GIVE AWAY
4 rescue Angora rabbits
ready to be re-homed. 2
brown, 2 black (1 female). Age unknown.
Free to good homes. 2766487.
42
FREE to a good home :
two 1 years old female
guinea pigs. They both
must go to the same loving family as they have
been together since they
were born. Very cute,
friendly & fun. For more
info call 807-271-1242.
44
SERVICES AVAILABLE
SERVICES WANTED
LOST/FOUND
large $35. 274-5151. 44
For sale vintage Sachs
290 snowmobile motor
$50.00 front fender for a
Polaris 250 4wheeler
$30.00 clutch for a Polaris
250 4wheeler $40.00
rewind for a Honda 200
big red 3wheeler $40.00
vintage axe $20.00 call
271-2758.
42
For sale parts for a 1984
Honda
200
4track
4wheeler . For parts
Suzuki 250 4x4 4wheeler
$125.00 front forks for a
Honda 250 big red
Responsible retired cou3wheeler $40.00 parts
ple new to Dawson townwash tub $70.00 call 274ship looking for private
7499.
42
property owners willing
to permit deer hunting on
Two Michelin tractor tires
your property. Pls call 807
500/70R/24 (19.5 LR 24);
620 2156 to negotiate.42
One large roll of geocloth used for landscaping
16’ long; Honda 3” water
MISC. FOR SALE
pump, phone 482-2126.
43
Exceptional performance
and convenience. Over Large down filled parka,
85% Efficient.
EPA grey, fur trimmed hood, as
Qualified. Central Boiler new $100 274-5083. 44
E-Classic 2300 OUTDOOR WOOD FUR- Midnight Blue Nintendo
NACE. Call Today. Emo DSiXL in great condition.
Feed Service Ltd., Can- System comes with 16
ning Lane, Emo, ON, games. Has been treated
482-2017.
43 carefully and has screen
SERVICES
WANTED
Jigs! Glow jigs & spinners, Disco jigs, other
coloured jigs, red/green
spinners, custom orders,
ph. 852-3669.
s
For sale two tires on
Honda 200 big red
3wheeler
rims
size
25x12-9 $75.00 old
kitchen table good for a
cabin $40.00 .older
wooden dresser $35.00
vintage moto- ski snowmobile hood $40.00 call
271-2758.
42
protectors. Comes from a
smoke free home. $100
807-274-8707.
44
1/2 ton Ford trailer $350
obo ph. 486-3512.
43
4’ bathroom countertop
with sink and faucets $30
obo; 1 brand new 8-14.5
tire with rim $100 ph.
evenings 852-4354. 43
Sears Glass front door
High Efficiency, Woodstove, made in Canada 7"
Chimney opening Model
S4142160 Asking $400;
Two Hockey Nets; Five
piece Pearl Drum set with
stool and drum stricks,
Asking $500 - from Sight
and Sound. Phone 807274-6639 or 218-2835479.
43
8 x 12 large area rug, only
3 yrs old (put in hardwood floors) no pets, no
smoking, no children
100% wool all hand
tufted 3/4 in thick in colors of brown, beige,
cream and green in excellent condition pd. $900 For sale birch and ash dry
asking $350. 274-5151.
firewood, call 274 5974 .
44
43
16 place setting dishes,
plates, bread & butter,
soup, fruit nappies, cup
and saucers plus serving
and platter, gravy, salt &
pepper, tea pot cm &
sugar in ex. cond. Ironstone
made
in
England,"Cottage Rose"
asking $350. 274-5151.
44
Maytag matched washer/
dryer set, totally reconditioned
(transmission,
seals, belts), $350, white,
like new condition, includes hoses, these units
were built to last, call
8523655 Rainy River.
44
Solid wood dining table, 6
chairs and side board.
Manufactured in Quebec,
circa
1930. Asking
$300.00, obo. Call Dave
or Wendy, 852-4656.
44
L shaped metal office
desk $40 ph. 275-8916.
43
HAY for sale, 117 round
bales 5x5, lots of legume
content $25 each ph. 4872241.
43
8hp 26” snow blower
$150.00 ph. 852-4477.
43
(2) 18-4-30-6 ply tractor
tires $400 each obo ph.
275-6096.
44
8” ice auger magnum
$100; Wooden box snowmobile sled $25.00 ph.
852-4477.
43
For sale vintage tobacco
tin cans $5 each snowmobile hitch $10.00 two
wood stove pipes 8"x 24"
$10.00 I have some parts
for a skidoo alpine 640
snowmobile . 2 big
wheels for a law mower
$10 front and back racks
for a 200 Yamaha
3wheeler $35.00 call
271-2758.
42
4wheeler racks $20.00
each old coffee table.
$20.00 1972 scorpion
340 snowmobile not running $100.00 antique
iron-rite iron model 85
asking $80.00 antique
steel head board and food
board $40.00 antique
yolk $20.00 call 2747499.
42
Two person/hole fish hut,
easily put together and to
dismantle, folds into sled
for easy pulling $175
o.b.o. 852-4608.
42
Antique dresser with silver backed mirror. Excellent condition, $200 or
best offer; Toaster Oven
$15; Burgundy coloured
lamp $5. 274-7028 or
271-0950.
42
WANTED
Older tent trailer in good
condition ph. 807-2758354.
42
Apartment size table &
chairs ph. 852-3192. 44
24 volt draft door control
motor.Has a small rotating wheel linked with
chain to the draft door of
older wood fired furnaces.Call Fern @ 483
5838.
41
Firearms in any condition. Need not be complete or working. Also
interested
in
parts,
scopes, ammunition, reloading components and
any related items. Fair
prices paid. 274-0472 .
40
Wanted to buy broken
down Honda 3wheelers
and 4wheelers all so
looking for old broken
down Honda dirt bikes
any shape call 271-2758.
42
Mixed wood stumpage,
ph. 486-3512.
43
Square bales of hay $20
each, good horse hay ph.
3 beautiful semi sheer
486-3512.
43
beige fleck valances, 2
valances 4 ft ea. and one
7ft all pinch pleated and Mix firewood, $80 per 1/2
custom made with all the ton load. ph. 486-3512.
tracks and hardware in 43
ex. cond. $35.2 matching
living room lamps large 8’ length birch and ash
with rose & white mottled FIREWOOD, 10 cord
bases tri lite with shades loads, can deliver, 85242
ex. cond. $25 pair, also 3779.
Rival crock pot "Smart
pot programmable" new 10hp 32” snowblower
elec. start/chains $250.00;
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE OR RENT
& MOBILE HOMES
For rent : 3 bedroom
country home, 4 miles
north of Devlin, $1300
includes heat, hydro and
water, references required, first and last, call
486-3382 to view.
43
House for sale in Rainy
River at 118 Forth Street,
2 bedrooms, central air,
washer & dryer, fridge &
stove, dishwasher, shingles in 2010, gas heat,
elec. hot water, immediate
possession,
asking
$60,000. Phone 488-5732
or 519-627-3516.
46
Beautiful River Ave. lot
for sale in Rainy River,
serviced, double lot
120’x120’ 509 River Ave.
E. ph. 275-7051.
s
House for sale or rent in
Rainy River, 513 Atwood
Ave., New siding, insulation & roof. Gas heat and
hot water. Priced to sell,
available immediately.
Ph. 852-3826 or 2760062.
42
For Rent in Rainy River, 2
bedroom home 1 1/2
baths, washer & dryer,
fridge & stove, partially
furnished, 1 block from
bank, post office, drug
store. Available immediately, ph. 275-8916.
s
Garage at 716 Atwood
Ave., Rainy River 28x48
with hoist, tire machine,
balancer, 3 lots, for more
information call 852-4444
or 271-2200 Brent. 40
NOTICES
Watch Doomsday and
Armegadon Sun., Vision
4:30pm, CHCH 7:30am,
Free booklet US and
Britain in Prophecy,
www.tomorrowsworld.or
g. 888-318-8080.
43
RECREATIONAL
ITEMS
For sale old arctic cat panther 340 snowmobile runs
and drives but needs some
TLC $300.00 for parts
alpine 640 snowmobile
$300.00 call 274-7499
42
Rebuilt double wide
snowmobile
trailer
$350.00 ph. 482-2101.
44
2006 Yamaha Grizzly
660. Comes with otter
boxes, ice auger tube, saw
holder, ITP 589 tires aluminum rims. $4,500
OBO. 486-0520.
43
2005 Arctic Cat ZR900,
2700 miles, SpeedWerx
pipe, call for info because
we couldn’t read it, 2743752 or 275-5181.
42
PLANES, TRAINS &
AUTOMOBILES
2002 Buick Century
146,000km safetied incl. 4
winter studded tires on
rims ph. 274-4232. 42
2001 Chevy Cavalier 4 dr.
in fair shape $300 obo ph.
486-3512.
43
1990 GMC Vandura van,
635,000km in fair shape
$500 obo, still on the
road. ph. 486-3512. 43
2010 Ford Fusion awd,
leather, sunroof, many options 101,000 km, great
gas mileage and great on
road, $12,500 obo ph.
276-3093.
43
NORTH AUTO for used parts!
North Auto is your local recycler for used parts.
We can also find new after market parts at reasonable prices.
We are now scrapping for parts the following vehicles:
2001 Aztek
2006 Grand Cherokee
2008 Uplander
2010 ML 350
2005 Freestar
2008 Civic
2009 Cobalt
2012 Fusion
2006 Ford F250SD
2008 Fusion
2010 Chevy Silverado
2013 Caravan
The UPS Store®
Wide Format Printing
• Banners & Posters
• Blue Prints & Maps
• Photographs
theupsstore.ca/369
274-5444
If your water doesn’t drain...
Ease the strain! Call
Romyn
Pumping
483-5339
Tired of that
Leaky Roof?
TNT CONTRACTING
482-2676
Roofing, Siding, Decks,
Dock Repair,
Tree Removal,
Raising Cabins,
Scrapsteel/Derelict
Vehicle Removal,
Landscaping & Excavating,
Bobcat Rental Available.
Carr’s Repair
is pleased to announce
that they are a distributor
for over 6 aftermarket
companies.
When you’re needing a
part for your skidder,
truck, car, tractor, snowmobile etc; feel free to
give Carr’s Repair a call at
(807) 487-2548 or on line
www.carrsrepairvintageparts.com
No Sunday Calls Please
808 Scott St., Fort Frances
274-8551
LIDKEA
Optometry Services
Dr. Robert E. Lidkea
Dr. Bruce A. Lidkea
221 Scott Street
Fort Frances, Ontario
(807)
274-6655
Ellie’s Playhouse
& Boarding Kennel
Curtis Denture Clinic
Your outdoor
furnace dealer!
Losing
Your local H&L Motors rep
See us for your farm
equipment needs!
McCormick, Landini,
Hesston, Valtra, Kuhn,
MacDon and Farm
King
Check out the website:
www.hlmotors.ca
Mallard Creek Mechanical
[email protected] - Daryl Meck
691 Barwick Road, Phone 487-1395 or 1-807-271-2201
TAKE THIS TEST:
your grip? Are your dentures...
• Loose?
• Cracked or worn?
• Over 5 years old?
• In your pocket?
• Missing teeth?
• Sore gums?
Call today for an appointment 807-274-6519
241A Second Street, East
Fort Frances, ON P9A 1M7
807-271-3516
[email protected]
37534 - 580th Ave.
Warroad, MN
just 5 minutes off the hwy. on
your way to Winnipeg
218-386-1155
or 218-689-8516
Guaranteed Dog & Cat
fun while you’re away
Comfortably heated and
air conditioned for
their comfort
Stamler Construction
Roofing, decking, siding, garages
Drywall, finishing, painting, woodworking
Window and door installation and more
276-2494
Richard and Mark Stamler
Alcoholics Anonymous
852-3788
24 hour access number 274-1944
Last Tuesday of month open to public
Morson AA Group - meets every Monday
at 8:00 at the Morson Bible Fellowship,
last meeting of the month is open to the
public
Lorelei Locker
OPTOMETRIST
314 Scott Street, Fort Frances
274-0510
274-7243
Vance Hemphill
Natural Gas & Propane Appliances
Sales, Services & Installation
Professional Duct Cleaning
home, commercial & cottage
maintenance available
Please call for meeting time and location
Ph. 852-1560, 852-1986,
Denture Specialist Shannon Curtis DD
•Stoves
•Parts
•Accessories
•Installation
DR. THOMAS COUSINEAU
- OPTOMETRIST -
Waste Water Service
Need used parts? Call or stop at
NORTH
AUTO
on the highway, west of Fort Frances
emphill
Heating
Rainy River District
Women’s Shelter of Hope
If you are a woman who has
experienced violence or abuse,
staff at the Atikokan Crisis Centre
are available 24 hours a day to
listen and provide support to you.
Call
1-800-465-3348
Computer, iPad,
iPhone REPAIR
Reliable, trustworthy
Ken Hawrylak
274-1628 - 275-6252
www.digitaldr.ca
NORTHERN SPORTS
& MACHINE
Randy Orton • 651 Cty Rd 1
SW, Baudette
3/4 mile S. of Baudette Motel
ATVs & Snowmobiles
• We service & repair all
makes & models
• Complete Automotive &
Diesel Machine Shop
• Complete line of Sled
Bed Trailers
(218)
634-1089
Polaris ATVs may not be ridden by anyone under 16
and all riders should take a safety course. For safety
and training information see your dealer or call Polaris
at 1-800-342-2764. ATVs can be hazardous to operate.
For your safety always wear a helmet, eye protection,
protective clothing and never carry passengers. ©1998
Polaris Industries Inc.
Page 5, The Westend Weekly, February 11, 2015
How Canada fails people with mental illnesses
By Paul Kurdyak
and Sanjeev Sockalingam
Expert Advisors
EvidenceNetwork.ca
In any developed country,
politicians and clinicians are
struggling to improve quality
of care while reducing costs of
healthcare systems. To remedy
this, groups of doctors across
North America - including here
in Canada - have banded together to create lists of medical
procedures or tests that are
likely to be of no benefit (at
best) or can possibly do harm
while adding unnecessary
costs.
The goal of this initiative,
called Choosing Wisely, is to
improve quality of care and to
address rising healthcare costs.
This campaign hopes to inspire
a dialogue between clinicians
and patients about making
good, evidence-based, cost-effective choices about their
health and healthcare.
But the big dilemma for those
working in the field of mental
health is not about overuse or
misuse, but how difficult it is to
get any treatment at all. You
can't choose wisely if you can't
access care.
There is overwhelming evidence that access to mental
healthcare across Canada is
poor. Only one in five people
with depression get appropriate
treatment. And shockingly,
only one in three patients discharged from a psychiatric hospitalization sees a primary care
physician or psychiatrist within
a month in Ontario as reported
by Health Quality Ontario. This
poor post-discharge follow-up
rate is far worse than the nearly
100 per cent of patients who
see a physician following a
hospitalization for heart failure.
So why do we do so poorly
for people with mental illnesses?
The answer to that question is
complicated, but mental illness
is one of the biggest predictors
of inequitable access to care in
this country. We know that having a mental illness means that
you are far less likely to get the
healthcare you need than someone without a mental illness
and that mental illness is a bigger predictor of poor access to
care than low income.
This is truly bad for patients
with psychiatric illnesses, but
it's also bad business and costly
to taxpayers - the price of a
physician visit following hospitalization is far less than the
cost of ending up back in the
hospital because you had no
hope of continuing the treatment that helped you get better.
The good news is that we
often know what works for
people with mental illnesses.
There are many types of treatment, both drugs and psychological (talk) therapies, that are
well-tested and effective. But
The Bookworm Sez by Terri Schlichenmeyer
The Magician’s Lie
by Greer Macallister
Abracadabra. Now you see it.
Now you don’t because a good
magician knows to hide his props
behind his fingers, beneath her
clothes, in his pockets. And yet
we flock to see that sleight of
hand, the illusions, the chance to
be awe-struck, entertained, and
fooled.
Now you see it. Now you don’t.
And in the new novel “The Magician’s Lie” by Greer Macallister, the only thing she’s hiding is
the truth.
Officer Virgil Holt figured his
life was over.
Just that week, he’d learned
that the bullet he carried in his
body could kill him at any time.
Once the sheriff found out, he’d
strip Virgil of his badge; he’d
lose his wife, his home, everything he’d worked for. So when
a dead man was found in a theatre basement, gruesomely
chopped in half, Virgil almost
wished he could trade places.
But then something happened
that could save him: Virgil captured The Amazing Arden, illusionist, wife of the dead man.
Virgil had seen her stage show.
He knew she cut men in two and
he had her now, triple-handcuffed to a jailhouse chair.
He wanted a confession but instead, Arden began telling Virgil
a story…
Once, long ago when she was
called Ada , her mother taught
her to dance and she had big
plans. Then a cousin ruined
everything by throwing Ada off
a beam onto a barn floor. Just before fleeing for her life, she
learned of her own healing powers.
As a runaway, Ada took a job
as a kitchen maid where she met
a boy and fell in love; he took her
to New York , then broke her
heart. Shortly afterward, she
found work with a magic show,
the owner of which taught Ada
everything about illusion, and
about pleasing a crowd. Ada
grew to crave applause.
When the man she loved came
back into her life, Ada became
Arden , famous for her daring
stage shows. She was in love,
and happy until everything
changed, all because of a fire and
a chance meeting that nearly
killed her.
She was a victim. She didn’t
kill her husband. She didn’t
know who did.
At least that’s what she said…
So you might be a little
gullible. You know when someone’s fibbing – more or less. But
the one thing you’ll know for
sure when you read this book is
that you’ve got a winner in your
hands.
Set around the turn of the last
century, “The Magician’s Lie”
proves, like any good stage
show, that our brains can easily
deceive us: never mind the characters, we readers don’t truly
know if Arden is spinning a fable
or giving an alibi. I’m still reeling from the possibilities myself,
because author Greer Macallister’s conjured up the kind of
novel that pulls readers in,
shakes us up, and leaves us feeling sawed in two.
That, and the lingering sense of
having just been happily duped,
makes this one very satisfying
novel and you know you want it.
Go now, find “The Magician’s
Lie,” and watch your time disappear.
in the mental health realm we
need to start 'Working Wisely'
before we can 'Choose Wisely.'
What would 'Working Wisely'
look like?
Cancer care is an example of
a system of care that is largely
efficient across Canada. It
works because most people
with cancer get a good diagnostic work-up to measure the cancer severity and, based on those
tests, get the cancer treatment
they need. In most provinces,
we know what the population
burden of cancer is and can create systems of care accordingly.
Outcomes are also constantly
measured and processes of care
are modified based on continuous quality feedback.
We have nothing close to this
in mental health across the
country, which means we don't
have a good sense of population-based need. And if we
don't have a clear sense of
need, we won't be able to align
existing resources with present
Sale starts Wednesday,
Feb. 11th, and ends at
10PM on Saturday, Feb. 14!!!
%
50 OFF TABLE!!
Check out our table, stocked with label changes, closeouts,
and discontinued items from wineries! Hurry in before they are gone!
No exchanges or returns. Limited to stock on hand.
5
$ 99!
Yellow Tail Wines
All Varieties, 1.5L
$14.99
$11900
$69.00
after rebate
All Varieties, 750mL
10% OFF!
DYMO® LabelWriter®
450 Turbo Thermal Printer
44303 SAVE $80.00 includes
$60.00 instant rebate
$109.99
Jacob’s Creek Wine
ALL Smirnoff is
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Shredder Swingline®
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Personal Shredder
their stories. People are no
longer willing to suffer in silence and we literally can't afford to ignore the burden of
mental illness.
But as people come forward
seeking help for the first time,
they need a system that is
ready, responsive and able to
meet their needs. Without that,
we will simply continue to read
the depressing headlines on a
weekly basis.
Paul Kurdyak is an expert advisor
with
EvidenceNetwork.ca, a psychiatrist and clinician scientist at
CAMH (the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health). Sanjeev Sockalingam is a
psychiatrist and Deputy Psychiatrist-in-Chief at the University Health Network and
Associate Professor at the University of Toronto.
Troy Media Marketplace ©
2015 - All Rights Reserved
From the JUG
Means time to get organized
Rapid® Classic K2
Desktop Stapler Full Strip
60% off
$15.00 instant
rebate !!
demand.
'Working Wisely' for mental
healthcare in Canada would
mean investing in the capacity
to screen and triage for mental
illnesses, to create care pathways based on the burden of
illness highlighted by the
screen and triage process, and
to measure meaningful patient
outcomes to constantly improve the way care is delivered.
The Mental Health Commission of Canada's National
Strategic Framework, and virtually every province with a
mental health strategy, has
called for better performance
measurement in the past five
years. This is a daunting task nothing less than the creation of
a system of care where none
currently exists.
One of the reasons we are
hearing more about mental illness in the media these days is
because there is less stigma
thanks to courageous individuals who are willing to share
9
$ 99!
Kahlua
1.75L
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Miller Lite
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$
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Concannon Conservancy
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BUY 2, GET 1 FREE!
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9
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Borderland’s Local Liquor Store
Hwy 53 & 11th St. - M.-Sat. 8am-10pm
398 Scott Street , Fort Frances
Phone (807) 274-2743
Wo o Hoo!
Purchase by the set
or separately!
This is a great deal on a
great variety of
Twin, Full, Queen
or King Sizes!
Just in time for
Valentine’s Day!
Dealership
Name
Emo Feed
City,
State
Service
Ltd.
Phone Number
Canning
Lane, Emo
It’s time for our annual
Valentine’s
Day B e dd in g S a le !
TAKE
All New Model
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10% o f f
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Any Mismatched
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f
f
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Page 6, The Westend Weekly, February 11, 2015
We should have seen a
Curling with confidence
collapse in oil prices coming
pre-collapse levels.
2005 was also the year that,
after three decades dedicated to
the building the company into
Canada's largest oil and gas
producer, I stepped down as
Founding CEO of EnCana Corporation. The 1980's price collapse had taught me the
importance of building our
company's asset base upon resources having the lowest possible
development
and
operating costs. Even as oil
prices hit US$60/barrel, we
were still using a price of half
that amount to test the financial
resiliency of our development
projects.
Since retiring, I've watched in
amazement as oil prices continued their climb to over
$100/barrel. Even more amazing has been the mandating of
so many projects requiring sustained high oil prices to be economically viable. Were the
lessons of the 1980's forgotten
in a euphoric cash-rich drive
for growth? Or could it be that
the current generation of industry leaders aren't old enough to
have experienced those lessons?
The last time the Saudis became fed-up with diminishing
market share, it took 20 years
for oil prices to recover. Then
they doubled again to more
than to over $100/barrel in the
next eight years. No-one knows
if such high prices will ever be
seen again, but projects based
on the higher quality resources
The Los Angeles Times headline reads, "Oil Glut, Price Collapse Spreads Across World
Economies: As producers
squirm, other nations rejoice".
That headline describes the
current situation perfectly, but
it appeared on March 2, 1986;
almost three decades ago.
In a story published days
later, Los Angeles Times reporter Don Cook stated "The
critical issue . . . is the outright
state of economic warfare declared by the Saudis". Events
leading up to these stories were
remarkably similar to those of
today.
The oil glut started building in
the early 1980's when soaring
oil prices drove expanded nonOPEC production and weakened
demand.
Slowing
economic activity in industrialized countries exacerbated the
glut. Efforts by the Saudis to
tighten markets were stymied
as other OPEC members habitually failed to adhere to their
allocated quotas, leaving the
Kingdom as the sole swing producer.
After five years of seeing
their market share drop, the
Saudis had enough. Within
hours of Oil Minister Sheik
Ahmed Zaki Yamani's vow to
end the erosion of his country's
market share, prices plummeted from US$30/barrel to
below $10. It would be almost
20 years later, in 2005, before
real (inflation-adjusted) oil
prices finally climbed back to
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can achieve good investment
returns at much lower price
levels.
Rather than risking shareholder capital on projects needing unsustainably inflated
prices to be financially viable,
prudent forecasting and cost
discipline will need to rule.
This reality will drive a fundamental sorting out of industry
players based on the quality of
their assets and technological
expertise. Those with projects
that can yield acceptable riskadjusted returns at prices at the
lower end of the scale will gain
investor support, while the
owners of higher cost assets
pray for salvation from the
Saudis. That's an unlikely
prospect because putting the
fear of high oil price forecasts
into the industry's psyche is
precisely the Saudi's goal.
Longer term, there's one factor that ensures a strong future
for oil producers. Every barrel
produced must be replaced if
global production is to be sustained. Tomorrow morning,
there will be 94 million fewer
barrels of oil than existed this
morning. And despite moderating demand among industrialized countries, the International
Energy Agency (IEA) forecasts
developing world growth will
drive global demand to 120
million barrels per day by
2040, while the current global
capacity surplus is only four
million barrels per day. No one
knows how long it will take,
but the coming corporate
player retrenchment combined
with global demand growth
will, once again, see the Canadian oil sector humming. It will
be a stronger, more resilient industry. And just maybe, history
lessons will have become compulsory.
Gwyn Morgan is a retired
Canadian business leader who
has been a director of five
global corporations.
Troy Media Marketplace ©
2015 - All Rights Reserved
tle, but I hope we’ll make
Northern Ontario proud.”
She’s no stranger to the elite
competition; she represented
Ontario in 2012 with her Sudbury-based team skipped by
Tracy Horgan. But this time
the team is more mature and
more prepared.
“It was very exciting and
very new. The only word I can
by Megan Walchuk
Jenna Enge has made history. The Devlin native is on
the first team to represent
Northern Ontario in the Scotties Tournament of Hearts –
Canada’s national curling
championships.
“I’m very honoured to be in
the championship,” she said.
“It’s going to be a tough bat-
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think to describe it is awesome!” she said of the 2012
competition. “We had less experience and a lot to gain.
This time we know what
we’re getting into.”
With Enge in Thunder Bay,
the balance of the team in
Sudbury, their coach in
Kenora and the demands of a
full time job at Canada Post
getting together requires some
creativity. To hone their skills
the team competes regularly,
meeting weekly at bonspiels
through the fall. Team meetings are held through video
chat. “With current technology, it works,” she said. “I
love my girls. We’ve been together a long time and we
make it work.”
Enge was first introduced to
the sport by her Dad when she
started tagging along to the
rink in Grade 8. “But it didn’t
pique my interest then,” she
said. It wasn’t until she
reached high school when she
joined the Muskies team that
she developed a passion for
the sport. “I liked the competitiveness. I liked the strategy.
I liked how I could improve
so much so quickly in a
sport,” she said.
Despite her relatively late
start in the sport she excelled
quickly earning many high
school titles. But she didn’t
see herself reaching the Scotties. “Back then, I kept my
focus on the next thing, like
getting to NORWASSA,” she
said. Earning a spot in the
Junior Nationals in 2008
changed her perspective.
“I reached a point where I
thought, yup, I’m going to get
there. This is possible,” she
said. “With so many teams,
that (the junior’s) is how they
started.”
Enge doesn’t see her career
stalling at the Scotties. In
2013, the team entered
Olympic pre-trials dubbed the
Road to the Roar. Although
their first bid was unsuccessful, another attempt is on the
radar. “I definitely see
Olympic pre-trials and trials
in our future,” she said.
The Scotties Tournament of
Hearts will be held February
12-22 in Moose Jaw
Saskatchewan.
As the representative of a
newly formed division Enge’s
rink will begin the competition in a relegation round
against fellow newcomers
Northwest Territories and
Yukon with the top team moving on to the main competition. “Right now, we’re
focused on getting through
that process,” said Enge.
“With our game and our strategy I think we’ll do well.”
The team’s first draw will
take place against Northwest
Territories, Thursday February 12 at 7 p.m. To follow the
team’s
progress,
visit
www.culring.ca for schedules
and standings.
Page 7, The Westend Weekly, February 11, 2015
Moos by Kim Jo Bliss
"Capitalism" saved
the world
By Mark Milke
In a recent column from a
Toronto journalist on communism and capitalism, the
writer made an astonishing
claim: While "millions have
been the tragic victims of
communism," Roy MacGregor wrote, "that number
pales, surely, in comparison
with the victims of capitalism."
Surely, it does not.
The columnist attempted to
link communism and capitalism as mere ideological flipsides of the same economic
coin. But few claims could
be more errant than to equate
a theoretical, utopian theory
given new life by a 19th century German academic on
how people should behave
(pretend incentives don't
matter, equality of result is
desirable) with observable
human reality (people always
buy, sell and trade - the prerequisites to widespread
prosperity).
It is unclear how MacGregor defines communism and
capitalism. But we have a
hint. In the case of capitalism, he writes of "crimes"
that "extend back beyond the
Crusades and the spice wars
to the very first deal that
went badly sour."
To conflate the existence of
religious and commercial
wars with a concurrent open
system of buying, bartering
and selling mistakes the existence of freedom with
abuses committed in its'
sphere. It's akin to blaming a
mugging in Central Park on
the park itself.
Capitalism, courtesy of one
useful definition, assumes
this basic premise: that "subject to certain [justifiable] restrictions, individuals (alone
or with others) are free to de-
cide where to invest, what to
produce or sell, and what
prices to charge."
Such activity, from the earliest Babylonian fishermen to
bankers in Boston, has existed forever when not
forcibly prevented by rulers.
Capitalism and markets,
akin to a park allowing a
multitude of freely-chosen
activities, have been massively beneficial.
Some years ago, the late
British economist Angus
Maddison catalogued the last
1,000 years of the world
economy in a landmark
OECD study. He noted how
the wider adoption of free
trade (one aspect of capitalism) was first beneficial to
Western Europe, then the
Americas and more recently,
East Asian countries. Every
society in history that participates in capitalism prospers.
(Compare South Korea today
with communist North
Korea.)
My colleagues at the Fraser
Institute have found similar
results. Consider economic
freedom, which occurs
within a framework of property rights, sound money, the
rule of law, and sensible regulation and taxation. Economic freedom allows
people (including the very
poor) to create wealth; it also
correlates with increased life
expectancy and greater civil
liberties and increased political rights.
Contrast that with communism, briefly defined as "economic systems in which the
government owns the means
of production."
Space does not permit a full
cataloguing of all of communism's failures. Communism,
when practiced in fact (China
before Deng Xiaoping's re-
forms as one example) requires the abolition of individual choice and complete
subjugation to the ruling elite
- precisely because choice
otherwise undermines forced
collectivism. One result has
always been economic shortages of every conceivable
good; another is endemic repression as governments
seek to smother a basic
human impulse: to openly
barter with others and buy
goods and services at an
agreed-upon price.
As Jeanne Kirkpatrick famously wrote in 1979, unlike
traditional
dictatorships,
which abused direct opponents but felt no need to control every aspect of every
citizen's life, revolutionary
communist regimes created
refugees by the millions.
Kirkpatrick, later a U.S. ambassador the United Nations,
argued that was because such
governments "claim jurisdiction over the whole life of the
society and make demands
for change that so violate internalized values and habits
that inhabitants flee."
Those that did not flee suffered even more: In 1999, a
number of French authors
catalogued communism's
death toll: nearly 100 million
people.
Unlike the iron fist of communism, capitalism's incidents of harm (recall the
mugging in Central Park) result not from government oppression but from the nature
of freedom itself. Misguided
newspaper columns notwithstanding, in theory, practice
and historical record, there's
no comparison between capitalism and communism.
Mark Milke is a Senior Fellow at the Fraser Institute.
Baudette
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Marlee’s heifer from Manitoba calved on Saturday and
also gave us a nice little heifer.
Sometimes finding names are
challenging but she though
“Addie” - after her BFF would
be a good choice. We have
quite a few cows that are getting pretty close now and so
the fun begins of picking and
choosing the right ones to
bring in. If the weather stays
decent - it isn’t quite so stressful at least. These first 3
calves have been perfect heifer
birth weights of 60, 65 and 70
lbs. They do seem quite tiny
but alive and healthy is the
best part! Maddie and Marlee
were so busy over the weekend with their hockey tournament that they didn’t get out
until late Sunday. They were
so excited to see their babies
and check on who is getting
close! My vet cousin’s kids
were spending the week with
their grandparents and were
pleased to visit the calves as
well. Callen and Charlie spent
some time with Roxee and I so
it was a pretty fun week!
Bernice, the secretary/treasurer is looking for applications for the upcoming season
at the Rainy River Community
Pasture. Applications are due
by March 1st. Last season’s
producers are given preference. If you would like an application or more information
get in touch with Bernice at
807-275-5730.
Sadly our community had to
say good-bye to 2 young people over the weekend. Sympathy is extended to the Bonot
Family and the Krahn Family.
The Rainy River District 4-H
Association held their annual
meeting on Friday night. Nadine Gerula (President), Krista
Williams (Vice), Wanda
Heyens (Secretary) & Kim
Desserre (Treasurer). Thanks
for taking on these roles and
keeping 4-H alive and well in
our district. We are always
open to new volunteers and
members -and remember you
don’t need to live on a farm to
join and be involved with this
great program!
The Bliss family was pretty
busy this weekend with the
girls home hockey tournament. Grandma and Grandpa
are absolutely loving hockey
life once again. Callen and
Charlie were able to come and
enjoy one of the games and
when their grandma asked “how was hockey?” Charlie’s
response was “go Piper go!”
Congratulations to the Tim
Horton’s girls (Novice) who
won the tournament in overtime. It was a very close, exciting game! Grandma Bliss
was freaking out the game
would end up in a shoot out! It
was awesome that the opposing team was the other Novice
Team from Fort Frances!
Good work to the entire bunch
of hockey players and of
course the organizers. I heard
their Sop-Hop dance was perfect!
The Rainy River Regional
Abattoir is in need of cull
cows and more slaughter days.
If you have anything to
slaughter please get in touch
with Dale Pollard ASAP. He
can be reached at 807-4823028 or 807-271-0340. We
are really scrambling right
now to get ourselves in better
financial health. Any ideas or
suggestions would be greatly
appreciated.
I read an interesting fact the
other day - “The average
farmer gets 584 hours less
sleep per year than the average
person!”
Fort Frances man fined a
total of $4,600 for unlawfully hunting moose
John Koles pleaded guilty and
was fined $3,500 for hunting
moose without a licence and
$1,100 for obstructing a conservation officer. He is not allowed to hunt in Ontario for
two years.
Court heard that on November 1, 2014, a conservation officer responded to a complaint
of an abandoned moose near
Pearson Road in Farrington
Township, east of Fort Frances.
When the officer contacted
Koles and another individual
with a bull moose in the area,
Koles said that the other individual killed the moose under
the authority of treaty rights.
Upon investigation, the officer
determined that Koles shot the
moose earlier that day without
a licence. Koles did not check
or field dress the carcass, but
immediately left and returned
about six hours later with the
individual who planned to
claim it. The moose had partially spoiled and was seized
and forfeited to the Crown. An
all-terrain vehicle, trailer and
firearm were also seized and
will be returned upon payment
of fines.
Justice of the Peace Marcel
Donio heard the case in the Ontario Court of Justice,
Atikokan, on January 29, 2015.
For further information on
hunting regulations, please
consult the Ontario Hunting
R e g u l a t i o n s
Summary<http://www.ontario.ca/environment-and-energy/ontario-hunting-regulation
s-summary>, available at ontario.ca/hunting<http://ontario.ca/hunting>.
To report a natural resources
violation, call the MNRF TIPS
line at 1-877-847-7667 toll-free
any time or contact your local
ministry office during regular
business hours. You can also
call Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-TIPS
(8477).
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Page 8, The Westend Weekly, February 11, 2015
You’re never too old to learn something new
Participants listening to a question from another student.
Sam Bonner-Vickers looks to the class for help as he tries to
spell a difficult word.
Jason Jones (left) and JoAnne Formanek-Gustafson stand
beside the infamous Ojibwe word for "blueberry pie".
Sam is using one of the spelling resources created by Jason
Jones.
mismatched puzzle pieces. So
by Melissa Friesen
I was pleasantly surprised to
Last Saturday morning the
find out how fun the lesson
Fort Frances Library parking
was! The instructors Jason
lot was full of cars. And it
Jones and JoAnne Formanekwasn't overflow parking from
Gustafson were fearless leadthe arena next door. Folks of
ers. Beginners need not be
all ages shuffled into the
afraid! No question went
Shaw Community Hub, threw
unanswered. Colourful analooff their jackets and got cozy
gies and rich cultural stories
for an hour and a half.
made the language leap off the
What brought the 40 of us toscreen. We just had to try it for
gether with such eager anticiourselves.
pation? The free food? Tim
The morning's activities inHorton's coffee? No, rather
cluded a group chanting of
the old adage that says you're
vowel/consonant sounds from
never too old or too young to
a chart. Like eager children
learn something new.
we followed along: uh, ah, ih,
It was the second installment
ee, and so on. Playful aniof a 6 week series called
mations cheered us as we
Let's Speak Ojibwe. The mini
sounded out two syllable
course teaches the basics of
words. We were spelling! It
Anishinaabe language and culwas exhilarating.
ture for those whose first lanAmidst the double vowels
guage is English.
and oh-so lengthy words
Honestly, learning a new lansomething more significant
guage can be intimidating. It
was happening. Perhaps we
can make your mouth feel
were becoming more Canalazy and your brain like two
dian? "Ojibwe language is not
just for Native people; it's part
of Canada's heritage" said
Jones.
How many times have people passed by Native communities and had no idea what its
name meant? A grasp of the
Ojibwe language would tell a
person much more than just
how to pronounce words.
That's what makes it so interesting.
Two professors from the Ontario Institute for Studies in
Education attended the class.
Dr. Bev Caswell and Dr. Joan
Moss are exploring how to
make mathematics more dynamic for young students.
They've found a powerful link
in the descriptive nature of
Ojibwe. The reason? 80% of
Ojibwe's vocabulary are verbs.
This means that words are self
defining.
For instance, the words
'blueberry pie' translate into
one giant word. The letters
string together to explain the
cooking process: blueberries
heated to a jam like substance
layered between bread. You
can see it now, can't you?
Ojibwe language can't help but
plant an image in your mind.
Jones calls it your brain's"Windows Media Player".
Let's Speak Ojibwe was
dreamt up long ago by the library's Program Director An-
The class cheers Sam on as he spells the word correctly.
Ojibwe spelling is far from easy for someone learning it for
the first time.
He hopes to see more youth
drea Avis. Once she received
funding , she found people to coming out to the sessions and
stresses that the language is
run with the idea.
The instructors created the "for everyone".
Jones said the Native lancontent and resources for the
class. It made for flexible and guage was preserved orally
relaxed learning. Formanek- through long, harsh winters.
Gustafson hopes participants Families huddled together to
will be able to do simple verb stay warm while legends were
conjugation at the end of six told. This Saturday was not
weeks. "And know how to use much different. We were gathered together, sitting in a semi
the dictionary," she chuckles.
Both instructors have their circle around our teachers,
sights set on something greater: briefly out of winter's reach.
building community and ex- As we listened, legends were
changing information. Jones told once again and a language
spoke about the knowledge was passed on.
The third session of Let's
based economy and its need for
integration. "We're trying to Speak Ojibwe will be at the
get information [but] why are Fort Frances Library at 10:30
we teaching one way when am on Saturday, February 14
there is another way which is and new participants are welthe Anishinaabe way?" He come! Rumours are that it'll be
added that learning Ojibwe was Valentine's Day themed, so
about learning to think differ- now's your chance to fall in
love (with a new language).
ently.
Legion Chat by Walter Wagner, Major Hughes Br. 54 president
Here’s a thought for this
week-Always do your best.
Your best is going to change
from moment to moment. It
will be different when you are
healthy as opposed to sick.
Under any circumstances do
your best and you will avoid
self judgement, self abuse and
regret.
Legion happenings this week
will include an Executive
RRHS Owls Corner
This was a good start to the
semester-we started off with
an assembly so everyone had
their updated time tables. As
of now semester two seems to
be going great, we have a lot
of planning happening for this
semester. There will be a lot of
events!
The Arts Festival is nearing
on February 28th from 1-3
PM. We have a lot of amazing
art to showcase, and some
beautiful performances lined
up! We’re hoping it will be as
big of a success as last year’s
festival. If anyone is interested
in donating art or helping in
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Serving the Rainy River District Since 1946
Fort Frances High School
Semester 1
Final Report Cards
were mailed out on
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P. Keffler, Principal
Page 9, The Westend Weekly, February 11, 2015
TEXT THE WORD
IFALLSSUPER1
TO 77948
We reserve the right to limit
quantities!
REDEEMABLE COUPON | VALID 2/8/15 - 2/14/15 | RV0300 | 1020
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Buy 1 Folger's
22.6-33.9 oz. and Get
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1110
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Vegetable Classics
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Black Olives ....5.75-6 oz. can
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$ 39
Mixes 16-18.25 oz. box .. 2
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Morsels 10-12 oz. bag...
5
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Hershey's
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$ 29
Syrup 7-24 oz. ............... 2
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Tuna 5 oz. can .................
3
Coke & Coke Products
12 packs ..............................................
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99¢
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2 liters ..................................................
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¢
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$ 49
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2/$
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3
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Popcorn 6 count box .....
5
Planters
Nutrition
7.5-10.25 oz. can ................
Liquid Water Enhancers
1.62 oz. bottle ..................................
Vegetable
Oil
1.62 oz. bottle ..................................
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24 pack/.5 liter bottles .................
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1
each
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Old Dutch
Bac'n Puffs .................... 3 oz.
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Potato Bread........24 oz. loaf
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$
2
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444
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599
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Grape Nuts.................. 20.5 oz.
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Bran Flakes .................... 16 oz.
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$
166
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$
299
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Page 10, The Westend Weekly, February 11, 2015
Open 7 Days A Week
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3
Original or Beef
Summer Sausage .............. 16 oz.
Limit 10 per family with coupon at Super One thru February 14, 2015
Fresh Color
lb.
Hardwood Smoked
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$ 88
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Kretschmar Smoked Ham
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Jennie-O Hickory
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Baby Swiss $5.25 lb.
Cherry Confetti $2.25 lb.
February 8 - February 14
Sandwich Special
Grilled Ham & Cheese $ 499
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Deli Hours:
7am-7pm All Week
Fresh Bakery
All Made From
Scratch By
Our
Bakery
BUTTERMILK BREAD ..................................... 1 lb. loaf
SNOWFLAKE BUNS ..........................................dozen
DONUT HOLES .............................................. 36 count
LEMON COOKIES .............................................dozen
1
$ 99
1
$ 99
2
$ 99
2
Dairy
Land O Lakes
Sour Cream ................................ 16 oz.
$ 59
1
$ 69
Frozen
$
Crystal Farms
English Muffins .......... 12 count pkg.
199
Bellatoria
Pizza .........................................................
Kemp’s
Tru Moo
Chocolate Milk
..........................gal.
Kraft
String Cheese ............... 9-12 oz. pkg.
Essential Everyday
Cottage Cheese................ 24 oz. tub
Dannon
Light n Fit Yogurt ................ 4 pack
Dannon
Activia Yogurt ........................ 4 pack
Yoplait
Gogurt ................................... 18 oz. pkg.
$
$
$
299
3
99
2
49
2/$
4
2/$
4
44
$
Jell-O
Gelatin or Puddings .......... 4 pack
$
Azteca
Flour Tortillas .................14.1 oz. pkg.
4
69
1
Ben and Jerry’s
Ice Cream ....................................... pint
Shoppers Value
Ice Cream ............................128 oz. pail
Stone Ridge
Polar Bars .......................... 6 count pkg.
Tropicana
Pure Premium
Orange Juice .................. 59 oz. bottle
REDEEMABLE
COUPON
REDEEMABLE
COUPON
VALID:
01/18/15-01/24/15
VALID:
02/08/15-02/14/15
$
RV0100
RV0200
DAIRY
Imperial
Spread
1 lb. quarters
¢
2/$
188
Ice Cream ............................ 48 oz. pkg.
66
each
Limit 2 per family with coupon at Super One thru February 14, 2015
349
1050
1130
Stone Ridge
Sundae Cones ............... 8 count pkg.
Rhodes
Frozen Rolls.................... 8.5-12 oz. pkg.
Coles
Garlic Bread........................ 16 oz. loaf
Garlic Toast ......................... 14 oz. loaf
Essential Everyday
Sliced Strawberries ........ 10 oz. pkg.
Old Orchard
Orange Juice......................... 12 oz. can
$
444
$ 99
2
$ 49
3
$ 49
4
$ 99
2
$ 99
3
2/$
4
2/$
4
2/$
3
2/$
3
ea.
Old Orchard
Apple Juice .......................... 12 oz. can
Apple Juice Blends ........ 12 oz. can
Smart Ones
Entrees .............................6.6-11 oz. pkg.
Stouffers
Homestyle Classic Entrees .. 6-12 oz. pkg.
Classic Entrees ................ 8.36-12.75 oz. pkg.
Totinos
Pizza Rolls........................... 7.5 oz. box
Pizza ................................ 9.8-10.9 oz. pkg.
Stouffers
French Bread Pizza ..11.25-12.37 oz. pkg.
Mr. Dell’s
Hashbrowns...................... 30 oz. pkg.
Essential Everyday
Steamy Vegetables ...... 12 oz. bag
Vegetables .......................... 16 oz. bag
2/$
3
5
4/$
10
5/$
5
4/$
10
$ 29
2
99¢
2/$
(Peas & Carrots, Mixed Vegetables, Crinkle Cut Carrots, Cut Green
Beans, French Style Green Beans, Peas, Corn, Broccoli, Cauliflower)
Essential Everyday
Strudel Pastries ............... 11.5 oz. box
2/$
3