August 3rd - 5th TOGETHER AGAIN! - The Times Star · 2018. 8. 1. · KENO, POKER LOTTO ALL-IN and...

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 2018 - Vol. 73 No. 42

INDEXOPINION PAGE . . . . . . . . . . 4

LIFESTYLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

CLASSIFIEDS . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

COMMUNITY EVENTS . . . 10

MARKETPLACE . . . . . . . . . . . 11

coming eveNTSNAKINA’S 95TH ANNIVERSARYAugust 3rd - 5th

NAKINA BASS DERBYAugust 3rd - 5th

KENOGAMISIS STANLEYTHOMPSON MEMORIAL2 MANAugust 3rd - 5th

CIVIC HOLIDAYAugust 6th

BERGSTROMAugust 11th - 12th

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SUNNYHIGH: 20°CLOW: 12°C


A FEW SHOWERSHIGH: 26°CLOW: 16°C

A FEW SHOWERS

HIGH: 24°CLOW: 16°C

CHANCE OF ASHOWER

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BEARDMORE • CARAMAT • GERALDTON • JELLICOE • LONGLAC • NAKINA

thetimesstar.ca

TOGETHER AGAIN! 1978-79/1979-80 Longlac Ringette

Belles Reunite After 40 years! The Longlac Summerfestweekend was extra specialthis year with sixteen of thetwenty-one 1978-79/1979-80 LonglacRingette Belles reunitingafter 40 years! The reunion started Fridaynight to organize our floatfor the Summerfest Paradefollowed by a cocktail re-ception, where we remi-

nisced about the good olddays with much laughterand tears! On Saturday,during the parade, the girlssang many songs from ourringette days. At Summer-fest, we displayed ourmemorabilia (ringette jer-seys, trophies, sportsman-ship awards, medals,photo albums), and a copyof a recipe book that was

a fundraiser to fund ourtravel costs to SouthernOntario. An outdoor ringette gamewas held in the afternoon.The girls had a blast andso did our spectators!Thank you for coming outand supporting us! It wasso much fun! This was fol-lowed by a supper, whichwas generously donated

by an anonymous spon-sor. A special thank you tothe individual(s) that spon-sored our supper. We areso grateful for your gen-erosity and we thank youfrom the bottom of ourhearts! We look forward to com-ing together again in a fewyears!

LONGLAC RESIDENT WINS$100,000 TOP PRIZE WITH

INSTANT ONTARIO LOTTERY GOLDVanessa Sirois of Longlacis celebrating after winninga $100,000 top prize withINSTANT ONTARIO LOT-TERY GOLD (Game#2072).“I’ve been playing the lot-tery for about 20 years,”shared Vanessa, while atthe OLG Prize Centre inToronto to pick up hercheque. “My favourites in-clude LOTTO 6/49, DAILYKENO, POKER LOTTO ALL-IN and the occasional IN-STANT ticket.After dropping her son offat work, Vanessa stoppedat the corner store tocheck some tickets andbuy another ticket, beforeheading home, where shediscovered her windfall.“At first I thought I had won$100, but then I saw more

zeroes and couldn’t be-lieve it,” she exclaimed. Her partner of 18 yearscouldn’t believe it either.“He was so excited hecouldn’t finish his dinner,”Vanessa laughed.The 42-year-old, personalsupport worker plans to in-vest in her son’s education,a new kitchen and otherhome renos. “I’ll also headback to school in Septem-ber to study to be an edu-cational assistant,” shesmiled.“This win takes someweight off my shoulders.It’s still hard to believe butit’s very exciting!’ Vanessaconcluded.INSTANT ONTARIO LOT-TERY GOLD is available for$5 a play and the top prizeis $100,000. Odds of win-

ning any prize are 1 in4.00The winning ticket was pur-

chased at Woodcrest Con-fectionary on WoodcrestDrive in Longlac.

2 Wednesday, August 1, 2018

News

107 Hogarth Ave. W1222 First St. E.40 MacPhail Dr. 1209 Main St 308 Clarke Ave. E.

Nancy Kyrocell 854-7614

[email protected]

LONGLAC nakina

geraldton

153 Hwy 584119 Bayview 114 Quebec St 123 DieppeLot 4 Lower Twin Lake

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Geraldton, Ontario. Ger-aldton District Hospital hasreceived the highest ac-creditation award issuedby Accreditation Canada –Accreditation with Exem-plary Standing. “This exceptional resultconfirms that our hospitalprovides quality, safe andeffectively-managed care,”said Mark Wright, BoardChair. “Accreditation is oneof the best assurances wecan give to our patients,our community and our-selves that we meet or ex-ceed quality standardsand patient safety. TheBoard of Directors is ex-tremely proud.”Accreditation Canadaevaluates hospitals bycomparing their perform-ance against nationalstandards of excellence,examining all aspects ofhealth care delivery. Fol-lowing an on-site survey,which occurs once everyfour years, hospitals areawarded one of four ac-creditation decisions: NotAccredited, Accredited, Ac-credited with Commenda-tion, or Accredited withExemplary Standing.Lucy Bonanno, HospitalCEO, noted that the Ac-creditation with ExemplaryStanding achievement is acredit to the many people,both on the front lines andbehind the scenes, dedi-cated to the delivery of Pa-tient and Family CenteredCare. “Accreditation withExemplary Standing em-phasizes the exceptionalwork of staff, physiciansand volunteers who skill-

fully and compassionatelycare for patients, familiesand each other every sin-gle day,” she said. “Thepractices, processes,knowledge and attitudesthat resulted in the Exem-plary Standing are embed-ded in our day-to-dayoperations. Patients andtheir families receive ex-emplary care here everyday.”The accreditation decisioncomes after an on-site sur-vey by expert peer survey-ors from June 17 to 21,2018. The survey includeda rigorous review of lead-ership, governance, clinicalprograms and services. Ac-creditation is important be-cause it helps create betterhealth care and socialservices for patients andfamilies. It allows organiza-tions to understand how tomake better use of re-sources, increase effi-ciency, enhance qualityand safety, and reducerisk. Accreditation Canadadeemed that GeraldtonDistrict Hospital met 99.1%of over 2,000 standards.Some of the highlights andstrengths acknowledgedby the surveyors included:-Laboratory, Diagnostic Im-aging, Long Term Careand Infection Preventionand Control all scored100%, meeting all theirStandards. -Inpatient Services, Emer-gency Department andGovernance all scored at97%. Accreditation Canada is anot-for-profit, independent

organization accredited bythe International Societyfor Quality in Health Care(ISQua). AccreditationCanada provides nationaland international healthcare organizations with an

external peer reviewprocess to assess and im-prove the services theyprovide to their patientsand clients based on stan-dards of excellence. Ac-creditation Canada’s

programs and guidancehave helped organizationspromote quality healthcare for over 50 years. Formore information visitwww.accreditation.ca

GDH Receives Accreditation withExemplary Standing

Many members of staff, management and Board members who put in exceptionaltime for Accreditation

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Ontario Marks World DayAgainst Trafficking in PersonsJuly 30, 2018Today, Ontario joins the in-ternational community toraise awareness of humantrafficking and make itclear that this heinouscrime will not be toleratedin our communities."I think a lot of Ontarianswould be shocked to learnthat girls, women and vul-nerable people are beingabused and exploited byhuman traffickers righthere in our backyard," saidMinister of Children, Com-

munity and Social ServicesLisa MacLeod. "While this isan international problem,it is also a local one. Two-thirds of the cases reportedacross the country eachyear happen right here inOntario, and most of thevictims were born inCanada."Human traffickers controlvictims through tacticssuch as threats, violence,psychological abuse anddrugs. Ontario works withhundreds of partnersacross sectors that arecommitted to endinghuman trafficking, helpingsurvivors, and bringing of-

fenders to justice."To help these women andgirls get their lives back, wemust raise awareness ofthis crime and promoteearly intervention," saidMacLeod. "Our govern-ment remains committedto working closely with po-lice, child welfare, educa-tors, Indigenous partnersand social service andhousing providers. Every-one needs to work to-gether to end this horrificcrime. I want these womento know that I am here tohelp fight for them andhelp provide a brighter fu-ture."

news

3Wednesday, August 1, 2018

74 MacPhail Dr.

327 McKenzie Ave. E.

www.royallepagethunderbay.com

Susan Marszowski

[email protected]

77 MacPhail Dr.

205 Third St. N. 303 Main St.

332 Ballpark Cres.

OPEN HOUSE in Celebration of

th Birthday Saturday, August 11 from 1-3 at Geraldton Faith Chapel *Best Wishes only

Kenogamisis Ladies GolfLadies golf had 15 ladiesout again and we playedon the Thompson side(holes 1-9). Our game was'Five Best Holes' and someof us struggled to get 5good ones, let alone 5'best'. We cannot blamethe blackflies or other fly-ing pests for our strugglesas they were not botheringus on this ladies night. Sofor you ladies not wantingto be bothered by flying in-sects, now may be the per-fect time to come golfing!

The '5 Best Holes' werewon by the followingwomen:

Winners were: Gold division: 1st -Sylvie Duranceau2nd -Elsa Shepherdson3rd - Abbey Hildebrandt

Silver division: 1st -Wanda Brown2nd -Doreen Pelletier

3rd -Darlene Leupen &Pam Dunn (tied)

Bronze division: 1st -Agnes Vincent2nd - Janet Flynn3rd -Monique Emms

Next week we will play'Total Putts' on Furber side

if the weather is good. Wehope that you can join usafter 4pm. Remember tocall in for your tee time(854-1029) on Tuesdaymorning & check out thedinner special at the sametime. For more informationcall Janet Flynn @ 854-0356.

Hockey Canada Skills Academy Program Expansionat Superior-Greenstone District School Board

MARATHON, Ontario – Su-perior-Greenstone DistrictSchool Board is excited toannounce that it is ex-panding the HockeyCanada Skills AcademyProgram within its schooldistrict. The program is cur-rently offered at GeorgeO’Neill Public School inNipigon. Beginning in thefall the program will be of-fered at the Terrace BayPublic School as well as BAParker Public School inGeraldton.Through the partnershipwith Hockey Canada,Hockey Northwestern On-tario the Hockey AcademyProgram and the dedica-tion of staff, the programhas been very successfulat the George O’Neill Pub-lic School. The HockeyAcademy Program pro-vides an opportunity forStudents to participate inthe Grade 4-8 HockeyCanada Skills Curriculum,which improves and devel-ops overall fitness andhockey skills during theschool day.The SGDSB Academy is de-signed to challenge andinspire all students whoparticipate. It is a completeprogram that includes ed-ucation, on-ice skills, off-ice

strength and conditioning,mental training, and per-sonal and team develop-ment. On-ice sessionsinclude hockey fundamen-tals such as skating, puckhandling, passing, and tac-tics.When students are not onice they are exposed tosport specific fitness train-ing, floorball, stick han-dling and shooting. This isa great program for thosestudents wanting to en-hance their current skill setand also provides an op-portunity to introduce thegame to students new tohockey who want to playfor the first time. The pro-gram operates during theschool day, from Octoberto March each year. Focus-ing on individual improve-ment and team buildinghelps maximize a student’sdevelopment potential.The program offers on-going skill developmentthat, in turn, creates the op-portunity to build studentsskill level and enhancetheir abilities as a teamplayer.Kellie Wrigley, Principal ofGeorge O’Neill PublicSchool, says that she isthrilled to offer this pro-gram to her students. “This

is a great program forthose students wanting toenhance their current skillset and also provides anopportunity to introducethe game to students newto hockey who want toplay for the first time”.Director of Education,David Tamblyn said thatdue to the program suc-cess at George O’NeillPublic School during this2017-18 school year, theboard is offering the pro-gram in other Schoolsacross the district. The Di-rector noted that “the pro-gram has been successfulin decreasing the high rateof student absenteeism in

the board’s elementaryschool and has had a pos-itive impact on studentachievement”.SGDSB Hockey CanadaSkills Academy has beenaccredited by HockeyCanada. The framework ofthe program is consistentwith the standards for de-velopment set by HockeyCanada. As well, it is in fullcompliance with the Min-istry of Education provin-cial learning outcomes for

physical education.Any child enrolled in eitherGeorge O’Neill PublicSchool, Terrace Bay PublicSchool or B.A. Parker PublicSchool can apply to partic-ipate in the HockeyCanada Skills Academyprogram starting Septem-ber 2018. An applicationto the program can becompleted on the SchoolBoard’s website by visitingwww.sgdsb.on.ca

LAST Parade. Sat 11:00AMat The Northern (form-upby 10:45) *Rain or shine.See you there!!!

Readers WriteI've made some "F/N"

comments lately regard-ing Mayo Schmidt, the ex-CEO at HydroNone....(formerly) referredto as 'The 6.2 Million Dol-lar Man'....and him re-cently being 'fired' by OntPremier Doug Ford (*seebelow). Well one of thereadership from 'out west',who was following whatyours truly had to sayabout Schmidt in the col-umn, added some furtherinfo about Mayo I was notat all aware of. He wasn'tsurprised at the CEO get-ting 'canned' at Hydro be-cause as he said''(Schmidt) drove theSaskatchewan WheatPool in the ditch too''. Iwasn't even aware hehad held that job, clearlya lack of 'good, investiga-tive reporting' on MY part,so you learn somethingevery day. Especiallywhen 'Readers Write'!! Letshear from YOU!

The Number Of Council-lors....

....for Greenstone....'vast'

From Nakina ...

It's Tyme........ for Nakina's biggest

weekend. The F & GClub's Annual Live Re-lease Bass Derby out atC o r d i n g l e yLake....AND....Nakina's 95thAnniversary! At the sametyme!!! The hard-workingAnniversary Committeehas more events plannedthan you can shake a stickat, and let me tell you,there is 'something foreveryone', regardless ofage....including the SatNight Dance featuring TheSensational Hot Rods,who return after 'headlin-ing' at the 90th! The Pipesand Drums of ThunderBay are back for theirTHIRD appearance lead-ing the Parade Sat, andwill perform a short showin the Arena immediatelyfollowing it. Here's a finalreminder to come andjoin in (or watch) Rotzy's

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4

OPINION PAGe

Wednesday, August 1, 2018

municipality that weare....has been bandiedback and forth in CouncilChambers at The Taj forsome years now, mostly infavour of reducing them.Well folks, at the end ofthe day (or at the begin-ning of it for that matter)the number of them islikely to remain at eight,plus a mayor of course,and that was/is/will con-tinue to be because of our'vastness'. ''One of thebiggest municipalities inCanada'' as they claim onCFNO FM. Having saidthat, if they/we want fewercouncillors, all itwould/will take is a fonecall to Doug Ford (*seeabove)....and Fordo will re-duce Greenstone's num-ber to 6....or 5....or even 4.Now, for some reasonRotzy has never knownthat the Premier of On-tario has the power to re-duce the size of acity/town council athis/her own whim. But itseems he DOES, aftervowing last week thatToronto City Council isgetting 'cut back'....me-thinks from 47 to 25, ba-sically half of them!...andperhaps forgetting that upuntil a short while ago, heWAS one of the 47! As an'aside' here, I/we haveoften been told that thePremier of Ontario is the'second most powerful

person in Canada'....be-hind the P/M. It's probablytrue, but it says here thatDougie obviously wants tobe #1. Doug Ford is get-ting more 'Trumpish' everytyme Miz. Jo turns on theTBTV 6:00PM News. 'Loosecannon' you say? He wasa 'loose cannon' when hewas on T.O Council....asone of the 47....now he's#2 in The Dominion andshooting for #1!!! *"F/N"memo to Doug, tell yawhat, Bub....we're gonnastay at 8 members uphere in Greenstone, OK?

Jo Ann And Rotzy........made a big mistake

when we moved up hereto Nakina in May of 2000.No it was NOT a mistaketo move here! Problemwas we didn't have a YardSale BEFORE we moved.We toted all kinds of 'stuff'along with us, then THREEmonths later we decidedto have a Yard Sale. Notgonna make THAT mis-take again....no, no,no!.....and we're workingon some sort of advanceplanning. The money fromthe sale of Rancho Deluxeis 'in the bank' as they say,and the deal on our townproperty ("F/N"HQ) is al-most complete, hence itcould/should close in mid-late Sept. Anyway, gettingback to The Rotzys' Mov-ing/Yard Sale, we've de-

cided to wait until after the95th W/end, so it's (tenta-tively!) gonna happen SatAugust 11th and Sun Au-gust 12th from 10:00AMto 2:00PM....'rain or shine',just like the parade....and itwill be BIG!! I'll likely call it"Nakina's Biggest YardSale Ever' and it wellmight turn out to be justthat as Jo Ann and yourstruly are going to sell'everything but our souls'!!Hey, if the buyer's price isright, well who knows?There'll be old stuff, newstuff, used stuff and un-used stuff too! Xmas stuff,antiques. almost antiques,and junk galore...some ofwhich we brought uphere in May 2000 and it'sNOT going back. We'llhave freebies and give-aways. Electrical things,medical things, Tools of allsorts, manual, power, andcetera. Lawn and gardenequipment....roto tiller,weed eater, push mower,power washer. Musicalstuff....Phillips boom box,ancient/dusty stereo unit,CD's and DVD's andcetera. Exercise equip-ment....stationary bike,treadmill walker, cane,crutches. Prices goingfrom Free/Gratis to .50cents to $150dollars....plenty of off-roadparking on our lawn outfront!! Tell you what, we'regonna try to see to it thatit's a funn two days....dareI say an adventure.So....SO....here's what yougotta do....mark down Aug11th and 12th....checkaround Aug 8th (for con-firmation) onFacebook*tm, posters, etc.Then you need to go toThe PTS Bank....that wouldbe the ATM at Pen-nocks....and get someCASH....lots of CASH. Ifyou're coming from out oftown, The Rotzys' Farm isthe first place on yourright....right at the 'Nakina'sign!! Maybe I'll hangsome balloons downfront beside #584. Hopeto see you....Lord willingand the creek don't rise.

*Thought Of The Day...If atfirst you don't succeed, doit the way your wife toldyou! (b.h.)

"From Nakina"...until nexttyme.

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lifestyle


GERALDTON FAITH CHAPEL1319 Main Street, P.O. Box 657

Church 854-0092Rob 854-1380 or Ron 854-1954

[email protected]

9:45 am Sunday School 11:00 am Worship Service

Wednesday @ 7:00pm - Bible StudyYouth Programs

Thurs 3:30 - 5:00 JK to Gr 5******

ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN 301 Third Avenue SW, P.O. Box 342

Telephone: 807-854-0187Email: [email protected]:00 Sunday morning worship onthe 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month

Everyone welcome

******

GERALDTON DISTRICT HOSPITALWorship is held in the John OwensResidence in the Dining Room Firstand Third Sunday of each month at

2:00 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to come and worship with friends and family

******

ST. THERESA PARISHGeraldton - 854-0849Father Hugo Tremblay

Monday - Friday at 10:00 amMASS: Sunday Morning - 11:00 a.m.

******

ST. BRIGID'S PARISHNakina - 854-08491:00 pm - BilingualFather Hugo Tremblay

******

IMMACULATE HEART OF MARYAroland - 3:00 pm

Father Hugo Tremblay

******

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST PARISHLonglac - 876-2332

MASS: Saturday, 7:00 pm (Fr.)Sunday, 9:00 am (Eng.)

******

ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADAGERALDTON:

ST. JAMES’ MEMORIAL CHURCH527 Main Street, Geraldton

contacts: Michelle Ferring 854-200011 a.m. Sunday morning worship onthe 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month

Everyone welcome!

******

COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH OFBEARDMORE

30 McKenzie AvenueRick Mikesh, Pastor

Sunday a.m. Service 11:00Kid's Sunday School 11:00 (ages 5-grade 6) Good News Club 6:30 Wed(ages 5-grade 6) Youth Group 7:30

Wed (grades 7-12)cbcbeardmore.com 875.1332

ALL are Welcome!******

LONGLAC PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY

92 Skinner Ave. - LonglacPastor Adam DeMoor

Sunday Service 11:00amFamily, Youth and Bible Studies also

availableCall for more details

876-4619All are welcome.

******

GREENSTONE CHRISTIAN CENTRE98 Indian Rd. LonglacPastor Mario Miousse Phone 876-9830

Services:Sunday Morning Worship

Service 11:00 am Sunday School Ages 4 - 12Sunday Evening 6:30 pm

All are Welcome

******

FAITH CITY CHURCHPastors Glen & Bev Wesley

310 Main StreetCelebration Service: Sunday 10:30 amWednesday 7:00 pm

Children’s Adventures in Faith (6-12 yrs)

call for more informationTele: Church: 854-1051

Call: 853-0485Email:

faithcitychurchgeraldton@gmail.comwww.faithcitychurchgeraldton.com

Non-denomonationalEveryone Welcome

REGIONALCHURCH

CALENDAR

Clergy SpeaksPastor Adam DeMoor

ChangesIn the last three and a half years I have ministered here,Jess and I have witnessed many changes in our commu-nity. I have had the privilege of being a part of manyhealings, spirit baptisms, water baptisms, and most im-portantly salvations! We have celebrated at weddingsand mourned with you at funerals. Words cannot right-fully express the honour and privilege it is to serveLonglac, Long Lake 58, Ginoogaming, and the rest ofGreenstone. Not only as a member of such a genuinecommunity, but as an ambassador for Jesus Christ.Jess and I have worked hard the last three and a halfyears and watched Longlac Pentecostal Assembly bearmuch fruit. Our desire is to find ourselves completely andtotally in the Will of God. As He has promised in Psalms37:4 which states, "Take delight in the Lord, and he willgive you the desires of your heart.” We have been filledwith His desires as He calls us into new things.Jess and I will both be taking on positions in Essex, On-tario as Associate Pastors (Worship & Discipleship Pastor,and Family Ministries Pastor respectfully). We believe thisto be God’s hand guiding us to a place where both Jessand I are able to function in our callings as ministerswhile also being near the healthcare needed to ensurea safe pregnancy (as it is our desire to eventually havemore children). Note that we are not pregnant currently.These combined blessings are rare and we believe it canonly be God that would provide such a place for us.Please pray for us as we transition to new things as wewill always be praying for you, our beloved community.

Pastor Adam DeMoorLonglac Pentecostal Assembly

807-876-4619PO Box 607

92 Skinner Ave. (11am Sunday Service)

Ford leaves ThunderBay workers and

basic health servicesin jeopardy

QUEEN’S PARK – OntarioNDP MPP for Thunder Bay-Atikokan, Judith Monteith-Farrell, criticized Doug FordTuesday in the legislaturefor failing to step in to helppatients and workers onstrike at the Port ArthurHealth Centre in ThunderBay.

The workers, all of whomare women, have been onstrike and without pay foralmost four months, put-ting access to essentialhealth services in the com-munity in jeopardy.

“Every day that the em-ployer refuses to bargain,the people of Thunder Baywho rely on this clinic, arestruggling to get appoint-ments, are struggling toget their medical informa-tion,” Monteith-Farrell said.“They are forced into over-crowded clinics. They areforced to go to the over-crowded emergencyrooms at our already be-leaguered hospital, anduse the ambulatory care atour hospital as well.”

Despite working at a med-ical clinic, the women –many of whom have beenat Port Arthur for over threedecades – still don’t haveaccess to basic healthbenefits and make below

$15 an hour. Meanwhile,their employer has refusedto come to the table andrefused multiple requestsfor mediation from the On-tario Labour RelationsBoard. The workers con-tinue to be put on recur-ring casual contracts anddenied access to WSIB orbasic benefits.

“There are women at thePort Arthur Health Clinicwho have devoted theirworking lives to providingcare to the families ofThunder Bay,” Monteith-Farrell said. “People areshocked to learn thatthey’re making $14.71 anhour. Even though theywork at a medical clinic,the employer has refusedto pay them basic healthbenefits or WSIB. The em-ployer has refused tocome to the table. Theyhave refused the help ofthe Ministry of Labour.”

Monteith-Farrell grilledFord during question pe-riod on his refusal to help.

“What will the governmentwill do to help these front-line workers and ensurethat Thunder Bay can relyon the quality health careit needs?” Monteith-Farrellasked.

Premier Ford VisitsWildfire-StrickenCommunities

PARRY SOUND — PremierDoug Ford visited peoplein communities near ParrySound where hundreds offirefighters from acrossNorth America are battlingmajor wildfires.

The Premier, accompaniedby Jeff Yurek, Minister ofNatural Resources andForestry, and Norm Miller,MPP Parry Sound-Muskoka, met with peoplein the affected communi-ties today, as well as withteams that are fighting thefires and managing theevacuation process. Thegovernment's priority is tokeep the public and emer-gency responders safe,and to protect privateproperty.

"It's a terrible thing to haveto flee your home becauseof a forest fire," said Pre-mier Ford. "These fireshave shown how commu-nities in Ontario come to-gether in times of need.

Our government is doingeverything we can to bringthese fires under controland keep you safe."

The Premier praised forestfire teams that are workingwith the Ontario ProvincialPolice, community leadersand other agencies to bat-tle fires in the Parry Soundarea and other parts of theprovince. As well, he rec-ognized the help Ontariois receiving from beyondits borders.

"I want to thank all of thecourageous men andwomen from near and farfor helping us respond tothis emergency," said Ford."And I am grateful to thepremiers of provinces thatare helping Ontario, aswell as leaders in the U.S.and Mexico who are pro-viding assistance. We areworking side by side asone united community."


NewsCanada expands its biometrics

screening programOTTAWA, July 30, 2018/CNW/ - The Governmentof Canada is committed tothe safety and security ofall Canadians and to theintegrity of our immigrationsystem.

On July 31, 2018, all na-tionals from countries inEurope, Africa and the Mid-dle East are required toprovide biometrics (finger-prints and a photo) if theyare applying for a Cana-dian visitor visa, a work orstudy permit, or permanentresidence.

Accurately establishingidentity is an importantpart of immigration deci-sions and helps keepCanadians safe. For morethan 20 years, biometrics(fingerprints and a photo)have played a role in sup-porting immigrationscreening and decision-making in Canada.

Canada currently collectsbiometrics from in-Canadarefugee claimants andoverseas refugee resettle-ment applicants, individu-als ordered removed fromCanada and individualsfrom 30 foreign nationali-ties applying for a tempo-rary resident visa, workpermit, or study permit.

Biometric screening hasproven effective in protect-ing the safety and securityof Canadians and the in-tegrity of the immigration

system. Systematic finger-print verification allowsborder service officers toconfirm a traveller's iden-tity and better managetraffic flow at the border.This will in turn make inter-national travel a conven-ient, predictable andsecure process for trav-ellers with genuine identi-ties.

The Government ofCanada has taken severalsteps to make giving bio-metrics easier for travellers,including only requiringthat temporary residentsprovide their biometricsonce every 10 years (thoseapplying for a visa, or astudy or work permit).Canada is also increasingits Visa Application Centre(VAC) presence in the next2 years. Canada has oneof the largest VAC net-works in comparison withother countries; more than97% of applicants can ac-cess a VAC in their countryof residence. By November2019, Canada will have anetwork of at least 157VACs in 105 countries. Inaddition, applicants livingin the U.S. can use the ex-tensive network of 135 U.S.Application Support Cen-ters for biometrics collec-tion.

In advance of additionalVACs opening this summerand fall, some Canadianembassies in Europe willoffer interim biometrics

that temporary residentswill only have to providetheir biometrics once every10 years".

– The Honourable AhmedHussen, Minister of

Immigration, Refugeesand Citizenship

"Biometrics are a reliableand accurate tool to con-firm the identity of legiti-mate travellers. As of2018, biometrics-requiredtravellers may have theirfingerprints verified by bor-der service officers duringsecondary examination at57 ports of entry acrossCanada. This will helpstreamline the entry ofgenuine travellers, identifythose who pose a securityrisk and stop known crimi-nals from enteringCanada".

– The Honourable RalphGoodale, Minister of

Public Safety and Emergency Preparedness

"The Government ofCanada is committed tothe safety and security ofall Canadians. Canadahas collected biometricsfrom asylum claimantssince 1993; visa-requiredtemporary residents from30 nationalities since De-cember 2013; and over-seas refugee resettlementclaimants since November2014. Expanding biomet-rics requirements to moreforeign nationals applyingto come to Canada willfurther strengthen our bor-ders and serve as an im-pediment to those seekingto come to Canada underfalse pretences".

– The Honourable BillBlair, Minister of BorderSecurity and Organized

Crime Reduction

Quick facts:Biometrics:• are the measurement of

unique physical charac-teristics

• for Canadian immigra-tion programs, biometricsinclude fingerprints and aphotograph of the face

• have been collectedfrom asylum claimantssince 1993; visa-requiredtemporary residents from30 nationalities since De-cember 2013; and over-

collection service points forapplicants who have ap-plied online or by mail andhave received a BiometricsInstruction Letter. Pleasesee: To support biometricsexpansion, Canada isopening new Visa Applica-tion Centres and offeringinterim services at somemissions.

More than 70 countriesare using biometrics in im-migration and bordermanagement. Canada'sMigration 5 partners – theUnited Kingdom, Australia,the United States, and NewZealand – have imple-mented biometric pro-grams; so have the 26Schengen states in Europe,and other countriesaround the world likeJapan, South Africa andIndia.

Quotes "Each year, Canada wel-comes millions of visitorsand accepts hundreds ofthousands of students,workers and permanentresidents. Canadians un-derstand the importanceof immigration and travelto our country's economicand social well-being. Byexpanding our biometricsprogram, we facilitateentry into Canada andprotect the integrity of ourimmigration system byquickly and accurately es-tablishing a traveller'sidentity. A key feature ofbiometrics expansion is

seas refugee resettle-ment claimants since No-vember 2014.

The scope of the expan-sion project includes 3broad components:• Collection of biometric in-

formation from all for-eign nationals (excludingU.S. nationals) applyingfor a temporary residentvisa, work permit, studypermit, or temporary res-ident permit; and all per-manent residenceapplicants.

• Verification: Systematicfingerprint verification atmajor airports, and ex-panded fingerprint verifi-cation at additional portsof entry (airports andland borders), for trav-ellers who have providedtheir biometrics.

• Information-sharing: In-creased biometric-basedinformation-sharing be-tween Canada and theU.S. and automated bio-metric-based informa-tion-sharing with theother Migration 5 part-ners: Australia, the UnitedKingdom and NewZealand.

Exemptions to biometricsexpansion include:• Canadian citizens, citi-

zenship applicants (in-cluding passportapplicants), or existingpermanent residents

• visa-exempt nationalscoming to Canada astourists who hold a validelectronic travel authori-zation (eTA)

• children under the age of14

• applicants over the ageof 79 (there is no upperage exemption for asy-lum claimants)

• heads of state and headsof government

• cabinet ministers and ac-credited diplomats ofother countries and theUnited Nations, comingto Canada on officialbusiness

• U.S. visa holders transit-ing through Canada

• refugee claimants or pro-tected persons who havealready provided biomet-rics and are applying fora study or work permit

• temporary resident appli-cants who have alreadyprovided biometrics insupport of a permanentresident application thatis still in progress

Facilitating travel to Canada while keeping Canadians safe

Keeping the fun in slime without boric acid

(NC) Have you been usingboric acid, often calledboron or borax, to makehomemade slime to keepthe kids entertained?Health Canada is advisingpeople to avoid using thesubstance for arts andcrafts projects, such ashomemade slime or play-dough/modelling clay.We’re exposed to boricacid naturally throughfood and drinking water.Canadians can also be ex-posed through many com-monly used products likepesticides, cleaning prod-ucts, homemade arts andcraft materials, cosmetics,swimming pool and spachemicals. Even drugs andnatural health products

may contain boric acid.Since we’re already ex-posed to boric acid natu-rally, Health Canada isadvising that exposurefrom other sources shouldbe reduced as much aspossible, especially for chil-dren and pregnantwomen. This is because ithas been found that over-

exposure to the substancemay cause developmentaland reproductive healtheffects.For those cool, rainy daysahead when the kids arelooking to make somepretty awesome slime, besure to start the excitementby researching fun recipesthat don’t use boric acid.


NewsIs Debt Causing Issues in your Relationship?TORONTO, July 27, 2018/CNW/ - When your fi-nances are overwhelming,do you always confide inyour significant other? Notnecessarily, according to anew survey from ManulifeBank of Canada.While four in 10 married orcommon law Canadiansoften talk about moneywith their partner, half saidthat such conversationscan cause tension in theirrelationship. And two in 10confess they try to ignoremoney issues altogether,taking an "out of sight, outof mind" approach to theirfinances.It's not just talking aboutmoney, either. One in 10in-debt Canadians havecompletely hidden the costof a large purchase from aloved one, according tothe survey, with an addi-tional one in 10 sayingthey lied about the cost.The bulk of these pur-chases (63%) were under$1,000 and shockingly,

eight per cent of men sur-veyed have hidden a pur-chase worth $15,000 ormore."Conversations aroundmoney and debt can beone of the most difficultthings couples ever dis-cuss," said Rick Lunny, Pres-ident and CEO, ManulifeBank. "The trick is to getthese issues out in theopen and having an openand frank discussion aboutthem."There are also mentalhealth risks to not talkingmoney with your partner.Forty per cent of Canadi-ans with debt said debtnegatively impacts theirmental health – whichjumps to 70% for those liv-ing with lots of debt. Nearlyhalf say they're often over-whelmed by their financialsituation, with one in threestating they are kept up atnight worrying about theirdebt.Those under 35 and thosewho say they are in a lot of

debt are more likely to saytheir debt is causing issuesin their relationship; men,those under 35 and thosein a lot of debt are mostlikely to say their partnerdoesn't know how muchdebt they are in.In addition to impactingtheir relationships andmental health, debt im-pacts the ability to save forretirement of more thanhalf of the respondentswith debt, and over halfsay they would struggle tohandle unexpected ex-penses."Our solutions are focusedon making our customers'lives easier," said Lunny."For example, ManulifeOne is an all-in-one mort-gage, line of credit, savingsand chequing account thatgives Canadians financialflexibility, which could savethem thousands of dollarsover the long-term."Half of Canadians haveexperienced an unex-pected change to their fi-

nancial situation, andthree in four of those saidit was difficult to deal with,including a quarter whosaid it was "very difficult." Unsurprisingly, those whosay they have a lot of debtare more likely to expressnegative feelings abouttheir debt. Respondentswho reside in the Prairies,renters, those concernedover rising interest rates,women, and those underage 55 are also morelikely to have negativefeelings about their debt."We want Canadians tofeel empowered in makingfinancial decisions andhaving conversationsabout money with a finan-cial advisor can be a sim-ple step," said Lunny. However, not all Canadi-ans are having the conver-sation or are aware of allthe financial tools avail-able in helping managetheir money. Two in 10Canadians are currentlyusing products/features

that allow for flexibility tohelp manage cash flow ifrates increase, with an ad-ditional two in 10 who saidthey are interested. How-ever, only one in 10 Cana-dians have spoken to theiradvisor about how risinginterest rates would impacttheir financial situation andthree in 10 said they don'thave an advisor.

About the Manulife Bankof Canada Debt Survey

The Manulife Bank ofCanada poll surveyed2,003 Canadians in allprovinces between ages20 and 69 with householdincome of more than$40,000. The survey wasconducted online by Ipsosbetween May 11-14,2018. National resultswere weighted by gender,age, region and education.This survey has a credibilityinterval of +/- 2.5%.

Ontario Introduces Legislation to End Capand Trade Carbon Tax

Era in OntarioEliminating carbon taxes will save the average family $260per year and help reduce gas prices by 10 cents per litre

July 25, 2018 2:12P.M.Ministry of the Environ-ment, Conservation andParks

The average Ontario fam-ily will receive $260 in an-nual savings thanks to theelimination of the cap-and-trade carbon tax.

Today Minister of the Envi-ronment, Conservationand Parks Rod Phillips an-nounced details of legisla-tion that would, if passed,formally end the cap-and-trade carbon tax era inOntario.

The orderly wind down ofthe cap-and-trade carbontax is a key step towardsfulfilling the government'scommitment to reducinggas prices by 10 cents perlitre. In addition to savingfamilies money, the elimi-nation of the cap-and-trade carbon tax willremove a cost burdenfrom Ontario businesses,allowing them to grow,create jobs and compete

around the world.

The government's an-nounced legislation will in-clude a plan tocompensate eligible par-ticipants of the program,including the developmentof new regulations. Partici-pants eligible for compen-sation will be required tomeet the following criteria:

• Participants who were re-quired to participate inthe cap and trade pro-gram• Participants whose accu-mulated costs are cur-rently above and beyondtheir assessed emissions• Participants who did notpass program costsdown to consumers.

The proposed legislationwill also include measuresto help replace the cap-and-trade carbon tax witha better plan for achievingreal environmental goals.

Quick Facts• The Province revoked the

cap-and-trade carbon taxregulation and prohib-ited all trading of emis-sion allowances effectiveJuly 3, 2018.• All programs currentlyfunded through the cap-and-trade carbon taxhave been cancelled, in-cluding the immediatewind down of the GreenOntario Fund.• The average Ontariohousehold will saveabout $260 a year in en-ergy and fuel costs, andindirect costs from in-creased prices on goodsand services.

Quotes“Ontario’s carbon tax erais over. Cancelling the cap-and-trade carbon tax is theright thing to do, a goodthing to do and one moreexample of a promisemade and a promisekept.”

Rod PhillipsMinister of the Environ-ment, Conservation and

Parks

Essential homecleaning tips for

pet owners(NC) Even the biggest pet-lovers know furry friends canleave an endless mess around your home. Fortunately,an effective home cleaning routine can minimize themess left behind on your floors, furniture and guests. Trythese tips to keep your home happy, healthy and cleanso both two- and four-legged family members can flour-ish.

Stop dirt on sight. Rain, leaves, mud and mischief are arecipe for disaster when pets are coming back in fromsome outdoor playtime, but it’s possible to keep dirt anddebris outside. Think ahead and keep all-natural petwipes at the door to capture dirt and moisturize pawpads and fur at the same time.

Say no to furry furniture. You want your living spacesguest ready, not full of fur and pet hair. With Beam Cen-tral Vacuum accessories like a pet grooming brush, up-holstery brush and hand power brush cleaning thosefavourite pet nap spots is effortless, removing fur alongwith any dirt, dust and allergens they brought in from out-side.

Roll hair away. Even once furniture and floors are clean,fur is likely to stick to clothes. Keep a lint roller in an ac-cessible place near the front door. This is especially help-ful for sending appreciative guests on their way asfur-free as they arrived, with fond memories not fur balls.

Protect what matters. Curious teeth and paws can wreakhavoc on valuable home items. To stop pets in the actand keep them away from areas where they aren’t al-lowed, use furniture-safe products like bitter-tasting petsprays. Keep non-toxic wood fillers on hand to mendscratches and gashes in case of an incident.

Learn more about keeping your home clean with pets atwww.buybeam.ca.

DEADLINEFOR ADS ISF R I D A Y12PM

ADVERTISEFOR ONLY$7.00 + Tax(UP TO 21 WORDS) classifieds

HEALTH


Health & Happiness- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Tee Tree Esthetics & Electrology34 Twilite Cres.

(Next to Dan’s GeneralStore)

Hwy 11, Geraldton807-854-0963

FOR sale

employment

Angelo’s Autois looking for a

Class ‘A’ Mechanicplease call

807-854-1999

FOR SALE: Fishing Paradisehome on Pamela Lake with 2big garages, guest house,sauna and summer kitchenon large property. Wheelchairaccessible. Open to offers.Call 1-807-876-2717

MANAGER OF PUBLIC WORKS

The Municipality of Greenstone, comprised of thecommunities of Geraldton, Longlac, Nakina,Beardmore, Caramat, Jellicoe, & MacDiarmid, is seekinga Manager of Public Works.

Reporting to the Director of Public Services, theManager of Public Works is an integral part of themanagement team, overseeing the daily operationsand planning associated with municipal infrastructureincluding roads, bridges, water and sewer, solid wastemanagement and fleet maintenance.

For more information, visit:greenstone.ca/content/career-opportunities

Greenstone, with its many outdoor amenities, rangingfrom canoe routes, walking trails, lakes, parks, etc, iswidely regarded as “Nature’s Home Town”.

Only those selected for an interview will be contacted. In accorancewith the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of PrivacyAct, personal information is collected, and will only be used for thepurposes of candidate selection. The Municipality of Greenstone isan equal opportunity employer. Accessibility accommodations areavailable for all parts of the recruitment process. Applicants need tomake their needs known in advance.

Feature Recipe from the ThunderBay Regional Health Sciences

Centre's Fresh MarketHealthy, seasonal recipesare available for staff, pa-tients, families and com-munity members atThunder Bay RegionalHealth Sciences Centre'sFresh Market, a farmer'smarket which runs everyWednesday from 11:00amto 1:00pm, June throughOctober, in the CafeteriaCourtyard at our Hospital.

Stuffed PeppersMakes 4 Servings

Ingredients

• 4 large bell peppers (anycolor) • ~450g lean ground beef • 2 tbsp chopped onion • 1 cup cooked rice • 1 tsp salt • 1 clove garlic, finelychopped • ~425g tomato sauce • 3/4 cup shredded moz-zarella cheese

Instructions1. Cut thin slice from stemend of each bell pepperto remove top of pep-

per. Remove seeds andmembranes; rinse pep-pers. In a thick walledcooking pot with a tightlid, add enough water tocover peppers. Heat toboiling; add peppers.Cook about 2 minutes;drain.

2. In 10-inch skillet, cookbeef and onion overmedium heat 8 to 10minutes, stirring occa-sionally, until beef isbrown; drain. Stir in rice,salt, garlic and 1 cup ofthe tomato sauce; cookuntil hot.

3. Heat oven to 350°F.

4. Stuff peppers with beefmixture. Stand peppersupright in ungreased 8-inch square glass bak-ing dish. Pour remainingtomato sauce over pep-pers.

5. Cover tightly with foil.Bake 10 minutes. Un-cover and bake about15 minutes longer oruntil peppers are tender.Sprinkle with cheese.

Recipe adapted fromwww.bettycrocker.com

EMBROIDERY AND HEAT PRESS SERVICESAVAILABLE ON STOCK

AS WELL ASPERSONAL CLOTHING

AT

4 TIPS TO COOKINGFASTER ON THE CLOCK

(NC) Tight schedules andthe re-introduction to rou-tines make this one of themost stressful times of yearfor many families. MarkRussell, executive chef andmember of the LoblawsFood Council, shares help-ful techniques to cut yourmeal prep time down tominutes.Clean and prepare pro-duce in advance. Chop-ping veggies every nightcan make dinners a hugeproduction. It also meansyou need to wash yourcutting board and knifeseven times in a week. In-stead, save on time andprepare all your veggies inadvance once or twice aweek. Simply cut and storein air-tight containers in thefridge.Use a refuse bowl. Walk-ing back and forth acrossthe kitchen to drop items inthe bin is a massive time-waster. The same goes fortrips to the fridge. “Fill alarge bowl with ingredientsyou need from the fridgeand turn it into a refusebowl after you remove theingredients,” Russell ad-vises. “You’ll be surprised

to learn how much timeyou spent walking backand forth across thekitchen, plus it’s a cleverway to keep tabs on yourfood waste.”Try bigger pans. Do themath and you’ll realizethat larger pans are al-ways better than smallerones if you want to cutdown on cook time. Thebroader surface meansmore food is getting ac-cess to the heat, so will beready faster with less stir-ring. Don’t forget to pre-

heat for best results.Try grab-and-go meals. Ifyou’re still struggling to getmeals done on time, in-clude a fresh grab-and-gomeal in your weekly gro-cery list to help out on soc-cer or swimming night.“Stores like Loblaws andIndependent have deli-cious mix and match mealkit options that are readyin minutes and don’t re-quire a subscription, soyou can put them in yourcart when you need them.”


information

Ford government’s closure of Thunder Bay

Generating Stationputs local jobs, energysecurity at risk: NDP

QUEEN’S PARK – Judith Monteith-Farrell, NDP MPP forThunder Bay - Atikokan, issued the following statementin response to the Ford government’s decision to shutdown the Thunder Bay Generating Station.

“Doug Ford isn’t thinking about growth in NorthwesternOntario. He’s putting 70 family-supporting energy jobs injeopardy, along with Northwestern Ontario’s energy se-curity.

Ford could have families, businesses, hospitals andschools facing blacks outs by getting rid of our back-upgenerator that we need in case of failure due to droughtsand hydro shortages. Apparently, Ford doesn’t believeour region will grow. His plan is, apparently, to have usneed fewer jobs and less energy.

Doug Ford is also forsaking the energy needs of futuremining development and the Ring of Fire that will needadditional power from our generating station to moveforward without delays.

Instead of providing Northwestern Ontario with afford-able and reliable power for present and future needs,Doug Ford is allowing our region to languish, or evenshrink.

The NDP’s plan for Northwestern Ontario is different.More jobs, a growing economy and more opportunitiesfor young people to stay, and build their lives here. That’sour plan. And we’re going to fight to make it happen.”

Tire-Blowout 101: What to dowhen your tire fails

(NC) Tire-blowout seasonruns roughly from the mid-dle of May through earlyOctober. This is the timewhen the outside temper-atures are the warmestand drivers are travellinglonger distances. Do youknow what to do if thishappens?

Since tire blowouts are notcompletely avoidable, it’simportant to know what todo if it happens. The ex-perts at Nokian Tyres, aleading tire manufacturer,share their key tips to keepin mind:

1. Remain calm. Keepingyour cool may seem likean unrealistic expecta-tion, especially whensomething as scary as atire blowout is occurring,but you will be doingyourself a favour bykeeping your head andhandling the situation ina composed manner.

2. Control the vehicle.Gently remove your footfrom the acceleratorand let the vehicle slowdown gradually. Keepyour hands firmly on thewheel and guide the ve-hicle straight ahead. Thetires are going to try to

pull towards one side,but it’s extremely impor-tant to not turn the car.Pull over to the shoulderand come to a com-plete stop. If possible, tryto pull over with thedamaged tire facingaway from traffic. Thiswill make it easier andsafer to observe and re-place the tire.

3. Make yourself visible toother drivers. It is vital tomake you and your ve-hicle visible to otherdrivers on the road.Once the vehicle hassafely come to a com-plete stop, turn on theemergency flashers andobserve your surround-ing conditions. If theroad conditions aresafe, exit the vehicle, putout reflective cones ifavailable, and assessthe situation.

4. Observe the damage. Ifone or more of the tireslooks flat, low or shows

detachment or otherdamage, remove thetire assembly and re-place it with a properlyinflated spare. Bumps orbulges may indicate de-tachment within the tirebody and require in-spection by a qualifiedtire technician.

5. Replace the damagedtire. Your owner’s man-ual will tell you where tofind the spare and thetools needed to changeit. If you don’t know howto switch the tire, call forroadside assistance. It’simperative not to try todrive on the flat tire. Notonly is this extremelydangerous, but it cancause more harm toyour vehicle and comewith a steep repair cost.Keep in mind thatspares are only recom-mended for emergencysituations and shouldnot be driven on forlong distances or athigh speeds.

Ad sponsored by Times Star

A sweet treat witha healthy twist

(NC) Enjoy a fibre-rich treat made with protein-packedadzuki beans. The light, creamy texture is complementedperfectly by the dense chocolate flavour, making thisrecipe from Ontario Bean Growers worth a try.Adzuki Bean FudgePrep time: 20 minutesCook time: 2 hours, 45 minutesYield: 32 squaresIngredients:¾ cup (175 mL) dried adzuki beans½ cup (125 mL) peanut butter1 cup (250 mL) maple syrup2 tsp (10 mL) vanilla extract¼ tsp (1 mL) salt1½ cup (375 mL) unsweetened cocoa powder½ cup (125 mL) butter, melted4-5 cups (1-1.25 L) fresh waterDirections1. In a medium sauce pan, add adzuki beans and coverwith enough water to fully submerge by at least 1 inch.Soak 2 to 3 hours or overnight.

2. Drain and replace with water. Over high-heat, bring toa boil. Reduce to low and allow to simmer for 1.5hours, or until beans are very soft. As the water boilsdown, you may need to add more to keep beans sOnce cooked, drain and allow to cool slightly.

3. Line a 8x8-inch (20x20-cm) cake pan with parchmentpaper; set aside.

4. In a food processor fitted with a metal blade, addwarm beans; blend until smooth and no clumps re-main. Add peanut butter, maple syrup, vanilla extractand salt. Pulse until well combined.

5. In a large mixing bowl add bean mixture, cocoa pow-der and melted butter; mix until well combined.

6. Press into lined cake pan; refrigerate 1 hour beforeslicing into 2-inch squares.

Nutritional information per serving: Calories 199; fat11.0 g; protein 5.1 g; carbohydrates 25.0 g; fibre 4.6 g;sugar 12.3 g; sodium 117 mg; cholesterol 15 mg.Find more recipes online at ontariobeans.on.ca.


COMMUNITY EVENTSSUPPORTGROUPS

GROUPACTIVITIES

SENIORSCORNER

BOARDMEETINGS

SUPERIOR-GREENSTONE DISTRICTSCHOOL BOARD meets the 3rdMonday of each month at 6:30p.m. Public access to the meetingsis provided by videoconferencefrom the Geraldton CompositeHigh School VideoconferenceRoom.

----------------------- • ----------------------Greenstone Public Library Boardmeets once a month. Please con-tact the CEO at 854-2421 for dateand time. Public welcome.

----------------------- • ----------------------St. Theresa’s Catholic Women'sLeague meetings are on the 3rdTues. of the month, 7:30 pm in therectory. Members and non mem-bers are invited to attend.

----------------------- • ----------------------Nakina Fish & Game Club - Meet onthe third Wednesday of Jan., March,May, July, Sept. and Nov. at the Her-itage Building at 7:00 pm.

----------------------- • ----------------------Geraldton Kinsmen meet everyWednesday at the Kinsmen Hall lo-cated at 406 1st Street East at 8 pm.All men welcome.

----------------------- • ----------------------Greenstone Family Health TeamBoard meetings are the secondWednesday of the month at4:45pm in the Greenstone FamilyHealth Team Board Room. Meet-ings held in Jan., Mar., Apr., Jun.,Sept. and Nov. Public Welcome.

----------------------- • ----------------------Geraldton District Chamber ofCommerce meets the secondThursday of the month at 6:30pm in the meeting room at theElsie Dugard Public Library. Mem-bers are invited to attend.

----------------------- • ----------------------Longlac Chamber of Commercemeets on the 3rd Monday of eachmonth at 7:30pm in the LonglacTourist Information Centre. All mem-bers invited

----------------------- • -----------------------St. John the Baptist CWL meetingsare the first Wednesday of themonth at 7:00 pm at the church.New members are welcome!

----------------------- • -----------------------The Geraldton District HospitalAuxiliary meets the 3rd Mondayof each month at 7 pm in theGDH Conference Room, unlessotherwise advertised. No meet-ings in July or August.

----------------------- • -----------------------Superior North Catholic DistrictSchool Board meets the first Mon-day every month. All meetings areopen to the public. If you plan to at-tend, please contact 807-825-3209 ext 1005 to verify that themeeting has not been cancelled orrescheduled.

Prenatal Classes in Geraldton andLonglac. To register call 854-0454Thunder Bay Health Unit ----------------------- • ----------------------

Clothing Exchange for Infants atThunderbird Friendship Centre. Anyinfants clothing (0-36 mos.) you arewilling to donate, or free to take whatyou need. For more info call 854-1060.

----------------------- • ----------------------Centre de Ressources du ClubCanadien Français de Geraldton:Est maintenant ouvert du lundi aumerredi, de 13h à 17h et le jeudide 13h à 16h. Lucille Dumais (Co-ordonnatrice) 854-1170.

----------------------- • ----------------------#227 Squadron Air Cadets -Wednesday nights at G.C.H.S. Startsat 6:15pm Contact: Lt. LeBlanc854-1996.

----------------------- • ----------------------Geraldton Karate Club - Contact:Lynnea Zuefle (854-0015), Tues-day and Thursday 6:00pm to7:00pm for the Junior Belts and7:15pm to 8:45pm for the SeniorBelts/Adult Class, G.C.H.S.

----------------------- • ----------------------Girl Guides of Canada, Geraldton:Contact Liz Brown, 854-0708.Adult volunteers welcomed.----------------------- • ----------------------Workshops/On-line TrainingMTW Employment Services offers avariety workshops, free of charge,available Mon – Fri every week ofevery month. Computers and en-rollment assistance are availablefor online training certification.Please call or visit the locationnearest you. 876-4222 or 854-1234----------------------- • ----------------------Geraldton Community Forest Inc.Board Meetings held every 3rdWednesday of the monthGreenstone Regional Skills Centre105 MacOdrum Drive at the Ger-aldton Airport 7:00 pm All Welcome

----------------------- • -----------------------

Geraldton Hospice Northwest Pal-liative Care Support Services - Formore information, call Jade Fortierat 854-1862 ext. [email protected]

----------------------- • ----------------------Do you, a family member or friendsuffer from depression, manic de-pression, panic attacks, schizo-phrenia or other mental illness? Tofind out how we can help, pleasecall the Mental Illness Support Net-work at 854-2649.

----------------------- • ----------------------- Area AA Meetings -

OPEN DOOR GROUP, Long Lac Pen-tacostal Assembly, 92 Skinner Ave.Long Lac, Friday’s 7:00 pmContact: 854 6891

STARTING OVER GROUP, GeraldtonThunderbird Friendship Centre, 301Beamish Ave.W. Geraldton, Tues-day’s 7:00 pm. Contact 853 1036

IN GERALDTON, 1st Tuesday ofevery month is an Open MeetingWelcome to the General Public.

----------------------- • ----------------------TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly)Weight Loss Support Group meetsTues., Longlac Senior's Centre.Weigh-in begins 4:30pm, meeting5:00pm. Everyone is welcome.

PUBLIC BLOOD PRESSURE CLINICthe 3rd Thurs every month at 1:15 ----------------------- • ----------------------SENIORS ACTIVITIES IN NAKINA:111 Kingsland Street, Tuesday & Thursday Carpet Bowl-ing 1:00 P.M.Friday Night Bingo Doors Open @6:00 P.M. Bingo Starts @ 7:00 P.M.General Meetings : 3rd Thursdayof each month @ 6:30 P.M.Pot Luck Dinners : 3rd Thursday ofeach month @ 5:30 P.M.All members welcome----------------------- • ----------------------QUILTING & CRAFTS have nowstarted in the Seniors Room atthe Geraldton Complex. Tues-days from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. ----------------------- • ----------------------

RECREATIONNOTES

RESOURCEPROGRAMS

“A great place for you and yourchild/children to spend time.”Playgroup is held Monday to Fri-day, every morning from 10 -11:30French playgroup is held on Tues-day’ and Friday’.

----------------------- • ----------------------OPEN ARTIST STUDIO at the EPC

at the Geraldton ComplexMonday’s 3-9 pm

For more information call RalphHumphreys at 854-0193

----------------------- • ----------------------

NORWEST COMMUNITY HEALTHCENTRES – LONGLAC SITE

Spring Programs 2018. Pleasecall 876-2271 or drop in for moreinfo. All programs free of charge.

LAB: Every Monday & Wednesdayfrom 8:00 to 11:30.

WALK-IN CLINIC: Tuesday evenings4:30 - 7:00

FOOT CARE: Call 876-2271 for anappointment or for more info.

BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC: EveryWednesday from 1-4; no appoint-ment necessary.

POLE-WALKING: Tuesdays andThursdays 11:00-11:30 at theChateau Jeunesse High Schooltrack. Seniors' bus available. Start-ing in May until end of June. Forstart date see calendar.

DIETICIAN SERVICES: Call for infor-mation.

MEAL FOR ONE: For people whoare alone and having to cook forone. Program runs once a monthfrom11:30-1:00pm. See monthlycalendar for details

GERALDTONNAKINA PARENTS & TOTS / parents et bambins: Nakina Kids N’Us/Petit Chez Nous in Nakina at301 Algoma Street. Tues. and Thurs.morning from 9:30am - 11:30am atthe EDDC.

Nakina Kids N'US / Petite ChezNous - Childcare for ages 0-12years, open 7-5 on a daily basis, butif care is need before 7 or after 5can be opened as early as 6 and aslate as 6. Call Cassie at 329-8592.

RECREATION OFFICE HOURS: Monday to Friday

from 8:30 am to 4:30 pm. Call 854-1100 ext 2011

----------------------- • ----------------------INSTRUCTORS WANTED! – The Mu-nicipality does all the advertisingand organizing. Instructors are paida honorarium to share your tal-ents/skills. For more info call the Mu-nicipal Office at 854-1100.

Mixed Badminton,Grade 11 and up

Mondays 7:30-10:00 pm at Geraldton High School

Walk n Talk Monday, Wednesday, Friday

6-9 pm at Geraldton High School.

Mixed Soccer Thursday night 9-10 pm

at Geraldton High School

Dodge BallThursday 7-8:30

at St Joseph’s School

Mixed Volleyball Fridays 730-10pm

at Geraldton High School

Mixed Badminton Wednesday's 630-830 pm

at the public school

GERALDTON

RESOURCEPROGRAMS

NAKINA

LONGLAC

beardmoreThe Mun. of Greenstone's Agingat Home Medical TransportationProgram provides transportationfor ambulatory Seniors in Green-stone to medical and health re-lated appointments. This serviceis available for both local ap-pointments and appointments inthe City of Thunder Bay on a first-come, first-served basis. Thirdparty assignment of an eligibleNorthern Health Travel Grant isrequired. For more info pleasecall the Community Services Dept.of the Municipality of Greenstoneat 854-1100.----------------------- • ----------------------

CHIROPRACTORNow available in

GeraldtonDr. Dan GleesonTuesday afternoons

WeeklyCALL 807-768-2225

TO BOOK AN APPOINTMENT

COMINGEVENTS

GREENSTONEHARVEST CENTRE

807-854-3663401 E Main Street (side)Open the second andfourth Thursday of the

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(AD CENTRAL)

Week ofJuly 30

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August 3rd - 5th TOGETHER AGAIN! - The Times Star · 2018. 8. 1. · KENO, POKER LOTTO ALL-IN and...

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