index church of the infant jesus destroyed by fire€¦ · 2 wednesday, may 30, 2018 news 74...

WEDNESDAY, May 30, 2018 - Vol. 73 No. 33

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

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

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

COMMUNITY EVENTS . . . 10

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

coming eveNTSKENOGAMISIS GOLFCLUB DINNER & AUCTIONJune 2nd

PROVINCIAL ELECTIONJune 7th

GOLF FOR GOLDJune 9th -10th

FATHER’S DAYJune 21st

NATIONAL ABORIGINALDAYJune 21st

GERALDTON WALLEYECLASSICJune 22nd - 24th

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thetimesstar.ca

photo by Kevin Kinzett

Church of the infant Jesus destroyed by fire

Above picture circa spring 2018

Church in its better years (no date)

Times Star photo

Greenstones aerial platform providing suppression with water drafted from Long Lake over 300,000 gallons ofwater used to extinguish the fire

On May 23rd at 19:04hrs, Longlac Staion firefighters received notce of a fire on the point where the Church ofthe Infant Jesus was located . Upon arrival the structure was fully involved. At 19:06hrs the Geraldton Station wascalled to assist. All in all, six trucks were onsite, including the aerial platform, being staffed by 20 firefighters. Thecause of the fire is still under investigation by the fire marshalls office.

2 Wednesday, May 30, 2018

News

74 MacPhail Dr.

611 Main St.

www.royallepagethunderbay.com

Susan Marszowski

[email protected]

103 Second Ave. N

205 Third St. N. 303 Main St.

332 Ballpark Cres.

NEW

1202 Main St.1318 Main St.1000 Man St. 1209 Main St 107 Hogarth Ave. W

Nancy Kyrocell 854-7614

[email protected]

LONGLAC nakina

geraldton

119 Bayview308 Clarke Ave. E. 114 Quebec St 123 Dieppe423 Birch Cresc

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For more information, visit elections.on.ca, email us at [email protected] or call 1.888.668.8683 (TTY: 1.888.292.2312). Disponible en français

Election Day is Coming.Election Day is June 7, 2018. Polls are open from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. ET / 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. CT.

To vote in this election, you must be:• 18 years of age or older on June 7, 2018; and• a Canadian citizen; and• a resident of Ontario.

To find out where you vote, visit elections.on.ca, check your Voter Information Card or call us at 1.888.668.8683 (TTY: 1.888.292.2312).

Each voting location will have magnifiers, Braille ballot templates and other tools to help you vote.

Don’t forget to bring your ID and Voter Information Card when you go to vote.

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Superior-Greenstone Association for CommunityLiving (SGACL) appoints new Executive Director

SGACL’s Board of Directorsis pleased to announcethe appointment of Ms.Sheila Zappitelli as its Ex-ecutive Director, effectiveJune 04th, 2018. She is re-placing their previous Ex-ecutive Director whoretired last summer.

Ms. Zappitelli, was a man-ager with Community Liv-ing Thunder Bay, anagency that provides per-

sonal and residential sup-port to adults with intellec-tual and developmentaldisabilities, like SGACL. Shebrings with her 17 yearsexperience in the develop-mental services sector and,in addition to her manage-rial experience, has con-siderable experience as abehavior analyst. She hasalso shared her knowl-edge and experience atConfederation College as

a part-time instructor in theDevelopmental ServicesWorker program.

A graduate of Nipigon-RedRock High School her post-secondary educationalbackground consists of aBachelor of Arts degree inPsychology from Lake-head University and a Be-havioural SciencesTechnology diploma fromSt-Lawrence College. She

is also enrolled in the Mas-ters of Business Administra-tion program at DalhousieUniversity.

“Our Board is extremelyhappy to have secured theservices of Ms. Zappitelli to

lead our organization. Weare confident that herknowledge and enthusi-asm will be beneficial toour staff and the peoplewe serve.” Dan Levesque,Board Chair, SGACL.

THEFT OF A FIREARMFROM A MOTOR

VEHICLE - SUSPECTSARRESTED

(GERALDTON, ON) – During the evening of May 22,2018, members of the Greenstone Ontario ProvincialPolice (OPP) were on general patrol. While traveling onSecond Avenue SW in Geraldton, they observed a maleknown to police as Dean Nybohm (48-years-old) carry-ing a black garbage bag. Police observed a barrel of agun pointing out of the garbage bag. Further investiga-tion revealed that the firearm had been stolen from amotor vehicle in the nearby area. Upon arrest, police alsolocated 2 concealed knives on his person.

Subsequently, Dean Nybohm of Geraldton, Ontario hasbeen arrested and charged with the following CriminalCode offences:• Unauthorized Possession of a Firearm • Possession of Firearm or Ammunition contrary to Pro-hibition Order

• Carrying concealed weapon • Break and Enter a motor vehicle and steal a firearm

The accused remains in custody until his bail phaseschedule at the Thunder Bay Court House on May 23,2018

Anyone with information regarding this investigationshould contact the Greenstone OPP Detachment at 1-807-854-1333 or toll-free by calling 1-888-310-1122.Should you wish to remain anonymous, you may callCrime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS), or submit a tipon line at www.tipshelp/com where you may be eligibleto receive a cash reward of up to $2,000.

EMBROIDERY AND HEAT PRESS SERVICESAVAILABLE ON STOCK

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3Wednesday, May 30, 2018

EDUCATION WEEK AT B.A. PARKER PUBLIC SCHOOL

During the week of May 7- May 11, student’s andstaff at B.A. Parker Publiccelebrated EducationWeek. The theme of theweek was ‘Equity in Action’.Student’s and staff enjoyeda number of activities. Theweek began with a ‘Minuteto Win It’ challenge fol-lowed by school yard

clean-up on Tuesday. Theschool was treated to aschool wide read aloudWednesday. On Thursday,Family Movie Night sawthe school communitywatching Wonder and aBake Sale was held. Theweek ended off with stu-dents signing up forstrength based activities of

their choice such a freethrow challenge, boardgames, Kahoot!, etc. Par-ent Council also held avery successful Silent ArtAuction fundraiser and stu-dent’s were given the op-portunity to create a newSchool Logo. It was a greatweek enjoyed by all!

THUNDER BAY OPPWELCOMES NEW

DETACHMENT COMMANDER

(THUNDER BAY, ON) - The Thunder Bay Ontario ProvincialPolice (OPP) Detachment now has a new confirmed De-tachment Commander. North West Regional Com-mander Dave Lucas is pleased to announce InspectorAllan Gordon as the successful applicant.

Inspector Al Gordon, formerly of Greenstone Detach-ment, began his career in the North West Region, wherehe was posted to Armstrong Detachment in 1987. Fol-lowing his tenure in Armstrong, he transferred to LondonDetachment where he performed general law enforce-ment duties, and then worked in the Crime Unit from1994 until 1998.

In 1998, Inspector Gordon transferred to the Alcoholand Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO). In 2001he was promoted to Detective Sergeant and transferredto the AGCO Corporate Investigation Unit in Toronto.

In 2013, Inspector Gordon transferred to Elgin CountyDetachment as a Platoon Sergeant. In 2015 he assumedthe duties of Administrative Sergeant, and was also Act-ing Staff Sergeant for a period of time.

In 2016 Inspector Gordon was promoted to Staff Ser-geant and returned to North West Region to assume therole of Detachment Commander in Greenstone.

"Northern Ontario is home to me and I look forward tousing my time as Detachment Commander in ThunderBay to develop and sustain partnerships within the com-munity to prevent crime and victimization and to addresssocial disorder." - OPP Inspector Al Gordon

GREENSTONE HARVEST CENTRE

807-854-3663401 E Main Street (side)

Open the second and fourth Thursday of the month, with the exception of July and August. Drivers needed to deliver hampers to

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Lee....(*see below)....it cer-tainly put an abrupt end tomy smoke break!! Youthink there's a messagethere?!

'Who's Next'?It said that in this space

a couple or three monthsago, as Bill Cosby was get-ting dragged over theashes for his apparentpoor/unbecoming con-duct around those 'of thefairer of sex', and lastweek we got our answer.As an appeal for The Cosis in the works, MorganFreeman is the new 'Who'sNext' guy, and he's aboutto be drawn and quar-tered as the latest 'posterboy' of the 'Men WhoDo/Say Rude Things ToWomen' movement. And,a 'movement' it is! Onceagain, a whole group offemales....EIGHT in thiscase....somehow all comeforward/speak out at thesame tyme...to say what as--thead Morgan Freemanwas/is! Jeez...that guy isone of the best actorsever....might even beRotzy's favourite. And hisnarration of the awardwinning documentary'March Of The Penguins'could/would bring tears toyour eyes! So....SO....it oc-

From Nakina ...

It's Saturday 9:00AM........as I'm writing this

week's column....becauseof a PPO (Planned PowerOutage) by Hydro Noneset for Sunday 8:00 toNoon. But according tothe 'blank' clock on thenukester around 5:00AM,we must've had a UPO(Un-planned Power Out-age) sometyme during thenight. I guess the season'sfirst MAJOR thunder storm(between 7:00 and 8:00last night) was a pre-view/warning of whatlied/lies ahead. Now,yours truly has never beenafraid of electrical storms,but I was having a puff atthe screen door and verynearly 'soiled my shorts' ata crash/explosion andbolt of lightening, which Iswear were simultaneous!,indicating that it/theysurely came from DI-RECTLY overhead! Ho-

The Times Star is published 52 times peryear on Wednesdays by Times Star c/oPietsch Group Inc. The deadline for advertis-ing, editorial or article submissions is 10:00am Friday morning. Press Run approx. 650.

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OPINION PAGe

Wednesday, May 30, 2018

curred to me the otherday....after Freeman's storyfirst broke...why do weNEVER see/here/read of ahandful of guys....like 7 or8....banding together atthe same tyme, all withsimilar claims/chargesagainst a famous womanactor? A woman who has(alledgedly of course)used and abused the gen-tlemen/touched or evenspoken to them inappro-priately. I guess that fa-mous women, actors orwhat have you, do NOTbehave like that, eh? Ever.Hey, good luck MorganFreeman....and don't hireCosby's lawyer.

My ASUS PC........a state-of-the-art desk

top model....hasn't beenworking worth a hoot forgoing on three monthsnow. Maybe longer. Isomehow manage to getthis "F/N" Column done upand sent down to TheTime-Star OK, after clickingthe 'Send' button, tho I'dhave zero record of whereit went/when it went or IFit went. Nothing listedunder 'Sent, Outbox orDeleted'. Most 'fwds' thatDID arrive became redun-dant immediately. Bottomline, it's been a helluvamess. So....SO....as lastevening's T-Storm was in-tensifying, Jo Ann andRotzy decided to shut the

TV AND the computer 'off',to possibly avoid potentialproblems....and we did. Soat 5:00AM today, I turnedthe ASUS 'on', fed in myemail address, and the se-cret 'password'....hence a'strange-looking' emailinfo page format ap-peared on the monitor.Well Rotzy isn't as dumbas I look, and after per-haps after 15 or 20 sec-onds I realized the'strange-looking page'wasn't/isn't 'strange' at all.That is the way it's SUP-POSED to look! It's back!!!And yes, I have no doubtthat the lightning bolt lastnight (*see above) playeda big part in my return toPC normalcy!

More Crazy StuffThe 30+C temps we

had for a day or three lastweek....during which I actu-ally overheard a local'complaining about theHEAT'!....'went somewhere'along with the storm. Rightdown to 3C this cloudy,still raining Saturdaymorning. Anyway, inchecking TWC reports fornext week, safe to say thereasonably warm 'spring'weather is upon us. Whatis it they say? 'In spring, ayoung man's fancies turnto thoughts of love'....orsomething like that, eh?Well, this olde guy's fan-cies....tho I still love Miz.

Jo....return to thoughts ofgrowing stuff. Flowers,veggies, anything thatgrows. And, as long as Iam still able to plant andwork a reasonable sizegarden, and a few pottedplants, well that's what I'mgonna do! Albeit, not im-mediately....our three veg-gie patches after thisdown-pour look like a VietNam rice paddy....withoutthe rice. But that'll change,and using the late ShirleyK's advice, 'safe-after June16th' (for plants), althospuds and onions will goin before then. I was think-ing about trying my handat 'medical' mirajuana butfound out that it's $15 forONE seed!! Pass on thatone. Tyme to 'get growing'to quote Shirley!

Readers WriteAnd readers are all over

this news story today! TheNipigonewrong MemorialBridge has 'FAILED' again!No, it didn't fall/collapseinto the Nipigon River....itjust 'FAILED. Like the lasttyme it 'failed''. Fridayevening at about 8:47from what I got from Miz.Jo. Methinks it 'failed' onthe east side of the bridgethis tyme....I think. Lastmess was on the westside....I think. One thing IDO KNOW....we have NOTcrossed thisarchitectural/engineeringnightmare since the first'failure', which was over 21/2 years ago! And youcan bet your diddy bagthat last night's boo-boowill NOT do anything tochange our self-inflicted'boycott'. 'Bridge over trou-bled waters' doesn't get itright. The waters are justfine, thank you! What amess.*Thought Of The Day...Ithink it's pretty cool howthe Chinese people madea language entirely out oftatoos."From Nakina"...until nexttyme.

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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

FamilyI am currently writing from my wife’s hometown. We trav-eled out a few days ago to visit with her family and someof mine were kind enough to make the trek north andmeet us here as well. The families here are very welcom-ing! Lots of food and space for everyone. No one is ex-cluded and there is always room for more. I love thatabout coming here.At Longlac Pentecostal Assembly (LPA) we use the termfamily to express how we interact with one another andwhen I think of how a church family should function. Ithink of my in-laws. We should never find ourselves in achurch that feels like some exclusive club. The peoplealso shouldn’t be against one another, but there can beminor spats (we are human). Having a unity that encour-ages generosity, welcomes unconditionally, and inviteshealthy criticisms is exactly the type of church/family Iwant to belong to. There is something special about going back to yourhome and seeing how things have changed. We areolder and have a growing family; no longer the crazyteens that wreaked havoc on our guardians. Stories of“the good ol’ days” are the centre of most conversationsand we look toward a future where our children canhave similar experiences.Don’t let your church stay stuck in the past. Reminisce andenjoy fond memories, but let the church family grow andwatch the generations around you contribute to the ever-changing dynamic. There is an experience we had inchurch that is phenomenal and profound. Our childrencan have that too. It just might look slightly different.Whether you attend LPA or not, I encourage you to lookat your local church as a more than a club. It’s a familyand you are always welcome at our table!

Pastor Adam DeMoorLonglac Pentecostal Assembly

807-876-4619PO Box 607

92 Skinner Ave. (11am Sunday Service)

Benefits of Raisingyour Kids Bilingual

(NC) As parents, we want to offer our kids every advan-tage for a happy, healthy and successful life. Many thinkthis means ensuring our children do well in math andscience and doing better in school overall. But did youknow that learning a second language like English orFrench also offers many unique rewards? Here are somereasons to raise your kids bilingual.

A better, bigger brain. Research shows learning a sec-ond language actually changes the size and structure ofour brains. Speaking two or more languages is like men-tal exercise that trains the brain, leading to improved at-tention, memory skills, problem-solving abilities andmulti-tasking.

Greater empathy. Bilingual people also have better so-cial skills, allowing them to be more empathetic towardsothers and read them better. Experts think this is becausebilingual people are better able to block out their feel-ings and ideas, allowing them to focus on those of othersmore easily and accurately.

Protection against illness. Your kids will have plenty ofreasons to thank you for encouraging them to be bilin-gual when they get older. Studies show that being bilin-gual can delay the onset of dementia, includingAlzheimer's disease, for an average of five years. Bilin-gualism can also protect against brain injury — bilingualstroke survivors are twice more likely to experience cog-nitive recovery than monolingual people.

Practical benefits. Learning two languages when startedearly follows your kids in every sphere of their lives.Whether it's getting a good job, travelling to exciting des-tinations, experiencing more connections to different cul-tures and people, or contributing to diverse communities,a second language offers enrichment for a lifetime.

Since English and French are Canada's official lan-guages, why not start with those? And because our offi-cial languages belong to everyone, the Office of theCommissioner of Official Languages is holding publicconsultations and invites you to share your ideas onlineat officiallanguages.gc.ca.

5 garden-to-table herbs to try(NC) Herbs are the perfectway to freshen up yourgarden and dinner plate. Afew minutes is all it takes topick up some herbs at thestore and start an ediblegarden that will add a sea-sonal kick to your meals.

“Herbs are easy to grow,require little maintenanceand are equally at homeon an apartment balconyas they are in a backyardgarden,” says SonyaPalermo, gardening ex-pert. “I love that I can pickup some top-quality pottedPresident's Choice herbswith the other ingredientsfor a mouth-watering dishwhile I'm at my local gro-cery store.”

Parsley. This herb tends togrow well in containers aswell as in the garden.Whether it's Italian orbroad-leaf parsley, it's bestto plant towards the end ofMay to avoid late-seasonfrost. It pairs well with allred and white meats and

tastes especially good withcucumber, avocado or car-rots.

Chives. This easy-to-carefor herb grows abundantlywithout maintenance andthe taste is sure to impressthe young gardeners inyour family, who can snackon it during cool summerevenings. Chives' pepperyflavour is the perfect finishfor steak, chicken or lamband they go marvelouslywell with potatoes, greenpeas or radishes.

Rosemary. This is an excel-lent choice for containergardening since it appreci-ates its own space. Be sureto avoid overwatering andprovide appropriate sepa-ration from other plants tokeep the leaves free ofmildew. Lamb, pork, beefand turkey are great can-didates for a few sprigs, asare squashes, leeks andsweet potatoes.

Mint. Another easy grower,

mint is best raised in aplanter on your patio or ina submerged pot in thegarden since it proliferateseasily. Maintain your mintby thinning regularly andnipping buds. Lamb,chicken and salmon areall sensational with it, butpairing with watermelon,asparagus or snow peaswill really blow you away.There's also nothing likefresh mint in your mojitoon a hot summer day.

Thyme. Another low-effortherb to plant, keeping in

mind that thyme likes alka-line soil and full sun. Manypeople will use this plantas a fragrant groundcover. With a little pruningin the spring and summer,yours will turn out greatand its nuanced flavourand aroma will pay divi-dends in the kitchen. Try itwith pork tenderloin or getcreative with honey lemonthyme cocktails.

For more ideas, head toyour local PC Garden Cen-tre.


News

NOTICEThe Chief and Council of Long Lake #58 First Nation will be hostingtwo closed meetings for their Members on May 30th at the Legionin Geraldton and May 31st at the Community Centre in Long Lake.These meetings will provide information about the Agreement –in-Principle between Long Lake #58 and Greenstone Gold Minesregarding the Hardrock Mine Project. There will be two informationsessions for each meeting, the first from 2PM until 4PM and thesecond from 6PM until 8PM. The two sessions in Geraldton andthe second session in Long Lake are open to the generalMembership, however, the first session in Long Lake will be forElders. Food and refreshments will be provided at both sessions inGeraldton. In Long Lake, there will be a catered lunch at 1:30PMfor all Elders attending the first session and a catered supper at5:30PM for all Members attending the second session. Chief andCouncil urge Members to attend one these meetings as there willbe a Membership vote on the agreement on June 12th in ThunderBay and in Long Lake on June 13th. Meetings are open toMembers of Long Lake #58 First Nation only.

For more information please contact Henry Waboose at (807) 876-2292 extension 228.

KenogamisisLadies Golf

Ladies golf got off to a hotweather start on May 23rdon the Thompson course.There were 12 ladies outfor the first ladies night ofthe season. We hope thatmore ladies will join us asthe month goes on. Wewill have a “Bring a Friend”night in June -so pleasewatch for the date!

For the first game of the2018 season we playedhigh & low hidden hole.Once we played our gamethe hidden hole was cho-sen by random pick andwas hole #4. This hole hasbeen shortened a bit be-cause of the condition of#4 green. We found it quitechallenging to putt on fair-way grass! However thewinners were as follows:

Gold Division: Low - Sue ForbesHigh- Darlene Leupen(3 way tie)

Silver Division: Low- Karen ArmstrongHigh- Sylvie Fortier (2way tie)

Bronze Division: Low- Elaine Mannisto (4way tie) High- Janet Flynn

Where we had ties in eachdivision, it was the generalconsensus that we picknames out of a hat for thewinners. Hope to see youout golfing next week.Ladies night starts at 4pmon Wednesdays and wewill be on Furbr side. Thegame will be poker hand.

Is Summer Weather Here to Stay?OAKVILLE, ON, May 28,2018 /CNW/ - After a sluggish start tospring, summer weatherhas burst onto the sceneacross much of Canada,but is it here to stay? To letCanadians know whatconditions they can expectduring the most antici-pated season of the year,The Weather Network hasreleased its Summer Fore-cast for the months ofJune, July and August.

The Weather Network'sforecast highlights a hotand dry summer for mostof western Canada.Drought is a major con-cern across parts of thePrairie provinces whilewildfires will be a growingconcern later in the sum-mer, especially acrossBritish Columbia. Temper-atures will be close to nor-mal from the Great Lakesto Atlantic Canada.

"This summer looks to be awarmer version of the pat-tern we saw acrossCanada last year, with thehottest weather anchoredover western Canada,"said Chris Scott, Chief Me-teorologist at The WeatherNetwork. "Ontario andQuebec will once again

escape the hottestweather, but this summerwill bring more heat thanlast year, along withample opportunity forthunderstorms. AtlanticCanada looks to have thebest combination of condi-tions with a warm summerand near seasonal precip-itation, while drought is aworry for much of thePrairies and interior B.C."

Below is a more detailedlook at the conditions thatwe expect across Canadathis summer:

British ColumbiaWarmer than normal tem-peratures are expectedacross B.C. this summer,especially during the sec-ond half of the seasonwhen extended periods ofhot weather are forecastacross the interior of theprovince. A slow start tothe wildfire season is antic-ipated due to near normalprecipitation during Juneand wet conditions fromthe late melting of theabove normal snow pack.However, there is concernthat the hot and increas-ingly dry conditions later inJuly and August will resultin another active wildfireseason.

PrairiesA dry summer is predictedacross the Prairies, andthis is expected to have asignificant impact on agri-culture. Widespreaddrought conditions are al-ready in place across partsof the central and easternPrairies, and it looks likethe drought could worsenand expand through thesummer. Warmer thannormal temperatures areforecast across Albertaand Saskatchewan withnear normal temperaturesthroughout Manitoba.However, there are signsthat parts of the Prairiescould see an earlier thannormal end to the grow-ing season with the poten-tial for an early arrival ofcooler weather as wehead into the fall season.

Ontario and QuebecA warm and sometimesstormy summer is forecastin southern Ontario andsouthern Quebec. Temper-atures will be near normalacross the region, exceptfor areas around HudsonBay which should becooler than normal. Theregion is expected to seemore hot weather thanlast year, especially during

the first half of summer.However, changeableconditions are likely withseveral periods of coolerweather anticipated, espe-cially during the secondhalf of the summer. Thereis the potential for coolerweather to arrive soonerthan normal as early fallapproaches, threateningan early end to the grow-ing season. Throughoutthe summer, the change-able pattern and availabil-ity of abundant Gulfmoisture should result inabove normal precipita-tion due to rounds of thun-derstorms across theregion.

Atlantic CanadaA cool start to the seasonshould give way to moreconsistent warm weatherduring July and August. Ahumid summer is ex-pected, which should re-sult in warmer thannormal temperatures atnight, especially acrosssouthern areas. Whilethere will be stretches ofdry weather, periods ofheavy showers and thun-derstorms should bringrain totals to near normalfor the season. TheWeather Network's teamof meteorologists will also

be keeping a close watchon the tropics, especiallylate in the summer andinto the fall.

Northern CanadaA warm summer is fore-cast for the Yukon andparts of the Northwest Ter-ritories, while a coolersummer is expected formuch of Nunavut. Wildfiresand smoke will be grow-ing concerns, especiallyfor the Northwest Territo-ries during July and Au-gust.

Summer's heat and hu-midity, which is expectedin abundance in manyparts of Canada, meansan increased threat for se-vere thunderstorm activity,including the risk for torna-does. This is the time ofyear when Canadiansneed to pay extra close at-tention to the daily fore-cast as dangerousweather can develop rap-idly. Canadians can pre-pare for changeableweather patterns by visit-ing www.theweathernet-work.com or bydownloading The WeatherNetwork App and creatingan account for personal-ized and up-to-the minuteforecast information.

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COMMUNITY NOTICEAnnual Vegetation Management Program

CN is required to clear its rights-of-way from any vegetation that may pose a safety hazard. Vegetation on railway right-of-way, if left uncontrolled, can contribute to trackside fires and impair proper inspection of track infrastructure. As such, for safe railway operations, the annual vegetation control program will be carried out on CN rail lines in the province of Ontario. A certified applicator will be applying herbicides on and around the railway tracks (mainly the graveled area (the ballast)). All product requirements for setbacks in the vicinity of dwellings, aquatic environments and municipal water supplies will be met. This program will take place from May 28, 2018 to August 31, 2018.

Visit www.cn.ca/vegetation to see the list of cities affected.

For more information, you may contact the CN Public Inquiry Line at 1-888-888-5909.

May 29, 2018

Schreiber OPPcharge driver withStunt Driving and

Drug offences.(SCHREIBER, ON) - On Sun-day, May 20th, 2018 atapproximately 9:09 am, auniform member of theSchreiber Detachment ofthe Ontario Provincial Po-lice (OPP) conducted a traf-fic stop on Highway 17 inthe Pays Plat area after awestbound vehicle wasobserved in excess of140km/h in the posted70km/h zone.

Further investigation foundthe vehicle driver to be inpossession of cocaine.

As a result a 27 year oldmale from Kitchener, On-tario was charged with thefollowing offences;

• Possession of a ScheduleI Substance- Cocainecontrary to section 4(1) ofthe Controlled drug andSubstances Act.• Stunt driving contrary tosection 172 (1) of the

Highway Traffic Act.

The rental vehicle he wasoperating was towed forthe mandatory 7 day im-poundment.

Drivers are reminded thatdriving speeds of 50km/hror more over the postedspeed limit face severepenalties including:

• Mandatory 7 day licencesuspension• Mandatory 7 day vehicleimpoundment• Minimum fine $2000 upto $10,000• 6 license demerit points

Drivers of the vehicle areresponsible for the towand storage fee of the ve-hicle as well as paying adrivers licence re-instate-ment fee.

Schreiber OPP charge driverswith Highway Traffic Act offences(SCHREIBER, ON) - OnMonday, May 21st, 2018at approximately 10:38pm, a uniform member ofthe Schreiber Detachmentof the Ontario ProvincialPolice (OPP) conducted atraffic stop on Highway 17near Terrace Bay after twowestbound vehicles wereobserved travelling to-gether in excess of140km/h in the posted90km/h zone.Highway Traffic Act viola-tions were noted while fol-lowing and once thevehicles were stopped, in-cluding children not wear-ing seatbelts in bothvehicles.As a result of police inves-tigation a 23 year oldmale from Scarboroughwas charged with the fol-lowing offences:

• Stunt driving contrary tosection 172 (1) of theHighway Traffic Act• Fail To Ensure InfantProperly Secured, con-trary to section 8(2)O.Reg613 of the High-way Traffic ActThe driver of the second

vehicle a 26 year old malefrom Scarborough wascharged with the followingoffences:

• Stunt driving, contrary tosection 172 (1) of theHighway Traffic Act.• Drive While Child Passen-ger Not Properly Secured,contrary to section106(4)(b) of the HighwayTraffic Act.• Drive Motor Vehicle NoLicence, contrary to sec-tion 32(1) of the HighwayTraffic Act.

Both drivers had their ve-hicles towed for themandatory 7 day im-

poundment.

Drivers are reminded thatdriving speeds of 50km/hror more over the postedspeed limit face severepenalties including:• Mandatory 7 day licencesuspension• Mandatory 7 day vehicleimpoundment• Minimum fine $2000 upto $10,000• 6 license demerit points

Drivers of the vehicle areresponsible for the towand storage fee of the ve-hicle as well as paying adrivers licence re-instate-ment fee.

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HEALTH

8

FOR RENT

Wednesday, May 30, 2018

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

Tee Tree Esthetics & Electrology34 Twilite Cres.

(Next to Dan’s GeneralStore)

Hwy 11, Geraldton807-854-0963

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FOR RENT: I bedroom apart-ment, fully furnished. Pleasecall 807-854-0713

employment employment employment

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PHONE: (807) 854-1919 FAX: (807) [email protected]

COMMERCIAL PRINTINGLARGE FORMAT SCANNING & PRINTING

VINYL SIGNS & VEHICLE DECALS

EMBROIDERY & clothingPASSPORT PHOTOS

full colour signs & bannersstationery supplies

[email protected]

One of a network of over 75 provincial community health centres, the NorWest CommunityHealth Centres is an accredited community based, non- profit organization funded by the NorthWest Local Health Integration Network and the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, emphasizing access to primary health care, prevention programs and services. The Centre iscurrently seeking to fill the following positions:

• .50 FTE Community Health Worker – Longlac Site• RN/RPN (Casual Relief) – Longlac Site

For more information, on this opportunity, please visit our website at www.norwestchc.org. Qualified candidates are invited to submit a resume and three work references to Debbie Inman,Manager of Human Resources, CHRL, [email protected] no later than Friday, June 8,2018 at 12:00 p.m.

ENNIS, CHRISTINEMay 6th, 1955 - May 26th, 2014

Though you’re no longer with usEvery day we find

In one way or anotherYou’re back there in our mindWe might hear a piece of musicAnd at once our mind is stirredBack to a treasured momentWhich we have sharedWe never try to stop them

We let them just flow throughIt’s just our way of spending time

Once again with you

Always remembered by Mom,Diane & John, Dave & Louise

In Loving Memory

Superior-Greenstone District School Boardinvites applications for the following:

Casual Call-In CustodiansGreenstone Area

For further information on available position(s), the application process and deadline dates please log on to:

www.sgdsb.on.ca/jobsGo to “Job Postings” “External”

Materials Management AideCasual Position

May 2018

Applications are invited for a casual Materials Management Aide position at theGeraldton District Hospital. This position is directly responsible to order, receive andprovide supplies to all areas of the Hospital. The position requires availability toprovide vacation relief and for other occasions as required.

Qualifications:

• Minimum of Secondary School Diploma or equivalent• Demonstrated knowledge of computer application and word processing software • Recent, related experience in a hospital setting is preferred • Exercise positive public relations skills in the performance of duties • Demonstrated ability to perform duties and responsibilities with minimum supervisionand able to work both independently and in a team environment

• Must be physically able to perform the essential duties of the job • Bilingualism in both official languages is an asset• A good attendance record is mandatory

This individual will work in a team environment within the Materials Management de-partment and Hospital. The position is directly responsible to the Financial ServicesManager.

Geraldton District Hospital is committed to workplace diversity and provides accom-modations to applicants with disabilities throughout the hiring process.

If there are no qualified applicants for the above-posted position, the Hospital may,at its discretion, train unqualified applicants.

Please submit your application with resume by 1200 hours on Friday, June 8, 2018to the attention of:

Pauline VioletteFinancial Services [email protected]

9Wednesday, MAy 30, 2018

informationFOUR DEATHS ANDINCREASED TRAFFIC-RELATED CHARGES Canada Road Safety

Week Results(ORILLIA, ON) - Preliminarydata indicates OntarioProvincial Police (OPP) offi-cers were kept busy onand off roads during theVictoria Day holiday week-end, investigating fourdeaths and laying thou-sands of charges to ad-dress poor drivingbehaviours.During Canada RoadSafety Week (May 15-21inclusive), the OPP laidmore than 10,600 speed-ing charges, 175 of whichwere street racing chargesagainst motorists driving50 km/h or more over theposted speed limit. Bothwere increases over thesame period of 2017.Officers also laid 726 seatbelt charges (up nearly 12per cent), 424 distracteddriving charges (a 12 percent decrease from 2017),124 impaired by alcoholor drug charges and vari-ous other traffic-relatedcharges to motorists who

continue to threaten thesafety of other road usersin OPP jurisdiction. One death occurred on aroad in the OPP's West Re-gion that remains underinvestigation while officersalso responded to an off-road vehicle (ORV) incidentthat claimed two lives inNorth East Region, and adrowning death in CentralRegion.Canada Road Safety Weekis a national campaignaimed at educating driversthrough awareness andenforcement about the BigFour causal factors inmotor vehicle collision fa-talities - impaired driving,distracted and aggressivedriving and lack of seatbelt use. Although this specific cam-paign is over, the OPP re-minds drivers that officersremain vigilant 365 days ayear to try to improve deci-sion-making and changethese driving behaviours.

My CancerIQ: 10 Minutesto Learn Your Cancer Risk

By Katherine MayerIn less than 10 minutes,you can find out your per-sonalized risk for develop-ing breast, cervical,colorectal, lung, kidneyand skin cancers with anonline risk assessment toolcalled My CancerIQ.With technology availableat our fingertips, it’s oftendifficult to know whathealth information re-sources you can trust. MyCancerIQ is an evidence-based website that wasdeveloped in partnershipby Ontario’s Ministry ofHealth and Long-TermCare and Cancer Care On-tario. The resource canhelp you to make healthychanges in your life to pre-vent chronic diseases, likecancer.All questions askedthroughout the My CancerIQ assessments addressfactors or behaviours thatresearch has shown arelinked to the risk of devel-oping a specific type ofcancer. As you workthrough the assessments,you’ll learn:• What factors help to keepyour risk of cancer down

• What factors increaseyour risk of developingcancer

• What you can do to man-age or reduce your risk,including links to helpfulresources

• Where appropriate, you’lllearn whether youshould be screened forparticular types of cancer,such as colorectal, cervi-cal and breast cancer. Ifscreening is an option,your final assessment re-port will also give youlinks to screening re-sources in your commu-nity

What’s unique about thistool is that it uses Ontariodata. When you completeone of the My CancerIQquestionnaires, you get apersonalized report thathighlights your risk of de-veloping that type of can-cer in comparison toOntarians of the same sexwho are 40 years andover. More importantlythough, your report willalso provide you with in-formation about how youcan prevent cancer bymaking specific lifestylechanges.

As many as half of all can-cers in Ontario could beprevented by eliminatingor reducing risk factors.While specific cancer ratesvary across the province,what all of the cancers in-cluded in the My CancerIQtool have in common isthat they have modifiablerisk factors that can be af-fected by lifestyle. In North-western Ontario, breast,colorectal and lung cancerrates are higher thanprovincial averages, andall three have modifiablerisk factors that we canlearn about using My Can-cerIQ.Since the launch of MyCancerIQ in early 2015,more than 146,000 Ontar-ians have learned abouttheir cancer risk and howto lower it. The reports youreceive can be printed,emailed or saved so youcan use them as a conver-sation started with yourhealth care provider, fam-ily members and friends.Get health informationthat you can trust by tryingMy CancerIQ at www.my-canceriq.ca

My CancerIQ is an online assessment tool developed byCancer Care Ontario that calculates your personalizedrisk for developing six different types of cancer. The user-friendly tool can be completed in less than 10 minutesand provides you with an action plan of ways to help re-duce your risk of developing cancer. To complete yourassessment, go to www.MyCancerIQ.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

month, with the exception of July

and August. Drivers needed to deliver hampers

to various communities.

Call the above if interested

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EMBROIDERY AND HEAT PRESS SERVICES AVAILABLE

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Carpet Bowl TournamentSaturday, May 12, 2018----------------------- • -----------------------

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WANTEDWANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO E Q U I P M E N T. 4 0 y e a r s o r older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond Organs, any condition. CALL Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393 / 519-853-2157

BUSINESS OPPS.HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT? Other medical condi t ions that cause Restr ic t ions in Walk ing o r D r e s s i n g A L L O W S F O R THE FOLLOWING: $2,000 Yearly Tax Credit and a $40,000 Tax Refund/Rebate. For Expert Help CALL TODAY TOLL-FREE: 1-844-453-5372.

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ELKE MANN - We are t ry ing to reach Elke Mann or ig inal ly f r o m G e r m a n y o n a f a m i l y ma t te r. P lease con tac t R i ck Pe rk i ns a t 807 -633 -8198 o r [email protected]

EMPLOYMENT OPPS.MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION! In-d e m a n d c a r e e r ! E m p l o y e r s have work -a t -home pos i t i ons avai lab le . Get on l ine t ra in ing you need from an employer-trusted program. Visit: CareerStep.ca/MT or 1-855-768-3362 to start training for your work-at -home career today!

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index church of the infant jesus destroyed by fire€¦ · 2 wednesday, may 30, 2018 news 74...

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