hunting licence fee freeze...2 wednesday, january 16, 2019 news 406 third ave sw 1222 first st. e....

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 2019 - Vol. 74 No. 14

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

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

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

COMMUNITY EVENTS . . . 10

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

coming eveNTSCOUNCILJanuary 21st

PUBLIC MEETINGJanuary 23rd

MIXED BONSPEILNakinaFebruary 2nd

THE THUNDER BAY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA February 2nd

GROUNDHOG DAYFebruary 2nd

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MALE ARRESTED FORWEAPONS OFFENCES(GERALDTON, ON) - OnJanuary 7, 2019, membersof the Greenstone Detach-ment of the OntarioProvincial Police re-sponded to a weaponscall on Highway 584,north of Geraldton, On-tario.

Police received a 911 callfrom a member of thepublic reporting that amale sitting in a vehicle onthe side of Highway 584,near Murkey Creek, hadpointed a firearm at themas they drove past. Thesuspect vehicle then leftthe area heading south-bound.

Officers located the vehiclea short time later in theTown of Geraldton and

took one male into cus-tody. A replica handgunwas also located inside thevehicle.

Eric MAGISKAN, 42 years-old of Aroland First Nation,ON has been chargedwith two counts of Pointinga firearm contrary to sec-tion 87 of the CriminalCode and two counts ofPossession of an imitationweapon for dangerouspurpose contrary to sec-tion 88 of the CriminalCode.

MAGISKAN is scheduled toappear by video in the On-tario Court of Justice inThunder Bay, Ontario onJanuary 8, 2019 to answerto the charge.

OPP INVESTIGATESUSPICIOUS DEATH

(THUNDER BAY, ON) - TheThunder Bay OntarioProvincial Police (OPP) iscurrently investigating asuspicious death wherefoul play is suspected.

On January 13, 2019 po-lice received informationthat a body was locatedon the shoulder of High-way 527 just north of theHighway 11-17 junction.

An investigation has beencommenced by the OPPNorth West Region CrimeUnit and OPP ForensicIdentification Servicesunder the direction of De-tective Inspector DarrylSigouin of the OPP Crimi-nal Investigation Branch(CIB).

A post mortem examina-tion will be scheduled atthe Office of the ChiefCoroner and ForensicPathology Service (OCC-

OFPS) in Toronto.

The OPP reminds all mem-bers of the public to beaware of their personalsafety at all times. TheOPP's websitewww.opp.ca, contains anumber of useful re-sources, tips and links.

Police are asking any per-sons with information re-lated to this occurrence tocontact Detective Sgt. Cur-tis Peckford of the OPPCrime Unit at 807-939-2133 or the OPP Commu-nication Centre at1-888-310-1122. If youwish to remain anony-mous, you can contactCrime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).

Further details will be pro-vided only as they becomeavailable and as the inves-tigation continues.

Hunting Licence Fee FreezeOntario Cancels Scheduled 2019 Licence Fee IncreaseJanuary 10, 2019 10:00A.M.Ministry of Natural Re-sources and ForestryOntario's Government forthe People is making lifemore affordable by puttinga stop to hunting licencefee increases for all On-tario residents and remov-ing the $2 service fee.

"We're making it easier forOntarians to enjoy thegreat outdoors by keepinghunting licences afford-able," said John Yakabuski,Minister of Natural Re-sources and Forestry. "Thisyear, there will be no price

hike and no service fee.This will put approximately$1.6 million back into thepockets of the hard-work-ing people of Ontario."

In addition to freezing fees,the government has up-dated hunting regulationsto make things better forhunters across theprovince. These changesinclude a new LicenceSummary that can bestored on a mobile deviceor printed at home, papertags that replace the oldgame seals and enhancedhunter reporting.

"The hunting industry con-tributes nearly half a billiondollars to the Ontarioeconomy," said MinisterYakabuski. "Our huntersare some of the best stew-ards of our lands and wa-ters and we want to makeit easier for them to enjoyour world class natural re-sources."

For more information onhunting in Ontario, pleasev i s i t :https://www.ontario.ca/page/hunting.

Ontario's Government forthe People also recentlyfroze fishing licence feesand added two new li-

cence-free fishing eventsin 2019 on the weekendsof Mother's Day and Fa-ther's Day. For more infor-mation, please visit:https://www.ontario.ca/fish-ing.

Quick Facts• Hunting is worth over$431 million in Ontario.

• Ontario’s Governmentfor the People is savingOntarians approximately$4.3 million by freezingfishing and hunting li-cence fees and removingservice fees.

• Ontario’s new Fish andWildlife Licensing Servicecan be used to get hunt-ing and fishing licensingproducts.

2 Wednesday, January 16, 2019

News

107 Clarke Ave. E.1222 First St. E.406 Third Ave SW 206 Second Ave SW 733 Main St

Nancy Kyrocell 854-7614

[email protected]

nakina

geraldton

311 Third St. 107 Second Ave. NW 142 Northwood Dr.8415 Highway 11

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Servicing Greenstone & Area. Call me for all your Real Estate needs!

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

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EMBROIDERY & clothingPASSPORT PHOTOS

full colour signs & bannersstationery supplies

BAR CART/PROSHOP WORKERS required for 2019 season

The Club is open May 1 – Sept. 30

For more information contact Clubhouse Chair Dorothy Friske

854-1437 or 853-0305

Send resume/application/letter of intent to:Box 729, Geraldton, ON P0T 1M0

Or email [email protected]

CLOSING DATE: February 8, 2019

Electric Moon Theatre Co.’s production of “GeronimoStilton - Mouse in Space” will be the next presentationof the Geraldton Children’s Entertainment Series. Thehigh flying outer space adventure will take place onMonday January 21st at 6:30 at the Geraldton HighSchool. Based on the enormously popular book se-ries of the same name, this action packed productionsoars with gentle life lessons and down to earth fun.Tickets are available at the Geraldton Dental office orNicole’s Variety or at the door for $10.00 or $40.00for the whole family. Don’t miss out on letting yourfamily see a live exciting theatrical production.

Geronimo StiltonComes to Geraldton

Priorités et défis 2019Thunder Bay, 8 janvier2019 – L’Association desfrancophones du Nord-Ouest de l’Ontario(AFNOO) vous souhaiteces meilleurs voeux pourcette nouvelle année. Aucourant de l’année 2018,nous avons réalisé nos ob-jectifs, élaboré de nou-veaux projets avec aucoeur de toutes nos réali-sations toujours une seuleenvie qui nous anime, lerayonnement de la fran-cophonie.

L’année 2019 s’annoncebien remplie, mais aussiriche en défis dans larevendication des droitsdes francophones avecnotamment quatre impor-tants dossiers sur lesquelstoute l’équipe a hâte detravailler.

• Le projet des garderiesfrancophones qui vise àcréer des garderies à tra-vers le Nord-Ouest de

l’Ontario pour la commu-nauté francophone ;

• Le mouvement de La ré-sistance reste d’actualitéet l’AFNOO continuerade mettre ses efforts etson énergie pour lerétablissement de nos in-stitutions et le respect denos droits ;

• Un projet accès sur la je-unesse sera égalementmis sur pied pour offrirdes opportunités dementorat artistique pourles jeunes des écoles delangue française etsoutenir les artistes fran-cophones de notre ré-gion ;

• La réalisation d’uneétude sur l’identificationdes postes bilinguesdans le Nord-Ouest del’Ontario sous la direc-tion du Conseil local deplanification en matièred’emploi en collabora-

tion avec l’AFNOO, leRéseau du Nord et sespartenaires francopho-nes et anglophones.

Dans le cadre de cettenouvelle année pleine debeaux projets, une nou-velle direction va prendrela relève durant le congématernité de la directricegénérale Élodie Grunerud.Le président Donald Pel-letier est ravi de vous an-noncer l’entrée en fonctionde Lina Mayer qui assur-era avec détermination etstabilité le poste de direc-tion générale par intérimet lui souhaite un beausuccès dans la réalisationde son mandat.

L’AFNOO assure ledéveloppement et laprospérité des commu-nautés francophones dansle Nord-Ouest de l’Ontariosur le plan politique, édu-catif, économique, linguis-tique, social et culturel.

2019 Priorities and challengesThunder Bay, January 8th2018 – Association desfrancophone du Nord-Ouest de l’Ontario(AFNOO) wish you all thebest for this New Year. Dur-ing the year 2018, weachieved our aims, devel-oped new projects, andwere driven by the objec-tive of promoting the re-gional Francophonie.

The year 2019 promises tobe busy, but also full ofchallenges in advocatingfor the Francophone com-munity, and in particularon four important files:

• The Francophone Child-care Project, which aims

to create childcare cen-ters across NorthwesternOntario for the Fran-cophone community;

• The #Resistance move-ment remains topicaland AFNOO will con-tinue to put its efforts andenergy into restoring ourinstitutions and uphold-ing our rights;

• A youth project will alsobe established to provideartistic mentoring oppor-tunities for young peoplein French-languageschools and supportFrancophone artists inour region;

• A study on the identifica-tion of bilingual positionsin Northwestern Ontariounder the direction of theLocal Employment Plan-ning Council in collabo-

ration with AFNOO, theRéseau du Nord and itsAnglophone and Fran-cophone partners.

This New Year full of greatprojects will be led by anew director. AFNOO’sPresident, Donald Pelletieris delighted to announcethe appointment of LinaMayer to the position ofActing Executive Directorfor the duration of ElodieGrunerud’s maternityleave, and wishes herevery success in fulfillingher mandate.

AFNOO ensures the devel-opment and the prosperityof the Francophone com-munity in NorthwesternOntario at the political, ed-ucational, economic, lin-guistic, social and culturallevels.

news

3Wednesday, January 16, 2019

Have you considered recognizing a deserving graduate of

Geraldton Composite High school?

We are looking for community members to

honour our graduates.

Consider offering an award at our commencement ceremony in June.

It could be on behalf of your workplace or organization

or in memory of a loved one.

Contact Sanna 854-0130 ext. 226 or Patti 854-0130 ext.222

for details on how to set up the criteria.

CLUB MANAGER required for 2019 season(see website for more informationwww.kenogamisisgolfclub.com)

Deadline: February 8, 2019

If interested, contact Board Chair Dick Mannisto 854-8112

Send resume/application/letter of intent to:Box 729, Geraldton, ON P0T 1M0

Or email [email protected]

Identification of publichealth needs of ThunderBay District communities

Residents of Thunder BayDistrict communities willhave an opportunity to vol-untarily take part in aprovince-wide health sur-veillance system that, overtime, will shed valuablelight on the public healthneeds of local communi-ties.The Thunder Bay DistrictHealth Unit encourageslocal residents to partici-pate in the Rapid Risk Fac-tor Surveillance System(RRFSS). Staff from the proj-ect, which is led by YorkUniversity’s Institute for So-cial Research, will ran-domly call 150 peopleevery month for the nextyear, starting this month.Information gathered fromthe phone surveys will beused to influence decisionsabout local public healthprogramming and mayalso have the added effectof raising communityawareness about impor-tant public health issues.“TBDHU is excited aboutthe opportunity to useRRFSS to get valuable data.For the coming year, ourfocus will be on our com-munities in the District, asmost data we currentlyhave is largely reflective ofthe City of Thunder Bay”explained Dr. Janet De-Mille, Medical Officer ofHealth at the Thunder BayDistrict Health Unit. “Wewill learn more about thehealth behaviours of Dis-trict residents and prioritiescan be set that are rele-vant to these communi-ties.”Many other Ontario publichealth agencies have used

this efficient and valuedsystem that is considered aprized source of epidemio-logical information to helpplan programs and serv-ices. Over time, summaryinformation gathered canbe shared with communitystakeholders to informtheir programs and serv-ices, too.The first round of questionswill ask residents aboutpublic health topics suchas mental health, tobacco

use, fruit and vegetableconsumption, and immu-nization. The survey willtake approximately 15minutes to complete. It iscompletely voluntary andall responses remainanonymous and confiden-tial. Respondents can re-fuse to answer anyquestions if they are notcomfortable with them.Further information aboutthe surveillance system isavailable at www.rrfss.ca.

Prime Minister announces changes

to the MinistryOTTAWA, Jan. 14, 2019 /CNW/ - The Prime Minister, JustinTrudeau, today announced changes to the Ministry andwelcomed new members to Cabinet:• Jane Philpott, currently Minister of Indigenous Servicesand Vice-Chair of the Treasury Board, becomes Presi-dent of the Treasury Board and Minister of Digital Gov-ernment. • Seamus O'Regan, currently Minister of Veterans Affairsand Associate Minister of National Defence, becomesMinister of Indigenous Services. • Jody Wilson-Raybould, currently Minister of Justice andAttorney General of Canada, becomes Minister of Vet-erans Affairs and Associate Minister of National De-fence. • David Lametti, currently Parliamentary Secretary to theMinister of Innovation, Science and Economic Develop-ment, becomes Minister of Justice and Attorney Gen-eral of Canada. • Bernadette Jordan, currently Parliamentary Secretaryto the Minister of Democratic Institutions, becomes Min-ister of Rural Economic Development. Rural economies drive our success as a country. As Min-ister of Rural Economic Development, Minister Jordan willoversee the creation of a rural development strategy tospur economic growth and create good, middle classjobs in rural Canada. She will also take action to bringhigh-speed internet to more rural households and busi-nesses, and work with municipalities, provinces, territo-ries, and Indigenous partners to meet the unique anddiverse infrastructure needs of rural communities. Effective immediately, the Honourable Scott Brison hasresigned from his position as President of the TreasuryBoard and Minister of Digital Government. The PrimeMinister thanked Mr. Brison for his outstanding contribu-tions as a member of Cabinet, and for his decades ofservice to Nova Scotians and all Canadians.Quick Facts• The Government of Canada has taken concrete meas-ures to provide Canadians in rural and remote areaswith access to voice services and broadband Internetaccess, including providing: o $500 million by 2021 through the Connect to Inno-vate program to support new and updated infra-structure and bring high-speed Internet to 300 ruraland remote communities in Canada.

o $750 million over five years through the CRTC'sBroadband Fund to support projects to build or up-grade infrastructure and provide fixed and mobilewireless broadband Internet service to underservedCanadians.

o Canadian telecommunications businesses with theability to more quickly write off a larger share of thecost of investments in broadband infrastructurethrough the new Accelerated Investment Incentive.

• Since November 2015, the Government of Canadahas invested more than $585 million in funding forlocal infrastructure projects in rural and northern com-munities. • Minister Jordan will be the first female minister to rep-resent a federal riding in Nova Scotia in Canadian his-tory.

EMBROIDERY AND HEAT PRESS SERVICESAVAILABLE ON STOCK

AS WELL ASPERSONAL CLOTHING

AT

dom bothering to lock itup. Conversely, there arethings I/we do NOT miss.Out of habit....and becausewe care...we're both stillhooked up to TWC Nakina,and check it daily, oncemore 'out of habit', notingfor the past month therehave been MANY dayswith temps sitting around -25C, and plenty of 'feelslike' -35C and even worse.Well, the 'worst' we havesuffered through downhere is about -7C....andperhaps a 'feels like -15C'.When we relay Nakinatemps to our newfriends/neighbours here atHarris Place, they just gri-mace and shake theirheads....in disbelief I think.However, you may find thisodd....yours truly certainlydoes....but when I try to re-member what -38C or -42C feels like? and/or howdid I cope with it? I'm com-ing up blank. Nothing! Youthink maybe I've com-pletely 'blocked it out'? It'sTHAT terrible!!?? Anyway,we're both handling the'new climate' just fine. As toa severe shortage of black-flies, I won't really be ableto judge that one until thissummer, which I'm told be-gins in May around here.But it just occured to me(totally out of the blue) theother day....I know not howor why?....that the thing wemiss perhaps least of all is'Hydro One power out-ages'....planned or un-

From Nakina ...

I Keep Being Asked........by readers/friends from

up north....and downhere....what we miss aboutNakina. Of course as Miz.Jo and yours truly werethere for just shy of twentyyears, there are/were anynumber of things whichwe had become accus-tomed to, like the small-ness of the community, thevastness of the Boreal For-est, and any number ofthings on a daily basis thatmake up day-to-day livingin a town of 300, at theend of the road, a threeday drive north of Brant-ford. Well, I guess I miss theremoteness and the soli-tude it brings, altho I amgetting used to livingamongst 100,000 otherpeople, including about500 within the three largeapartment buildings thatcompose our immediatearea. I miss the ease infinding a parking spot inNakina and even down inGerbilton, The BigWard....and actually park-ing your vehicle, then sel-

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OPINION PAGe

Wednesday, January 16, 2019

planned! I mean we'vebeen here for 3 monthsand 13 days and to thisdate (Jan 13th) we haveyet to even experience amomentary dimming ofthe lights, aka a 'brown-out'. Nor have we beenadvised of a 'planned out-age' for 6 to 8 hours in thedead of winter. Or sum-m e r . . . . m e t h i n k sNakina/Greenstone dealtwith them half a dozentymes yearly, so 555 ParkRd North has been apleasant change.

Readers WriteGot two emails this

ayem (Sunday) with newsreports fromyesterday...one from aThunder Bay paper andthe other from CBC....of anunauthorized protest by14 or 15 Natives who haddriven from Thunder Bay toNipigon to shut down traf-fic on the NipigonewrongBridge (*as if the bridgecan't do that on its'own???!!!). The protest wasto condemn the CoastalGas Link Pipeline in BCand support Wet'suwet'enF/N. Well, these protest-ers....it wasn't reportedwhich First Nation Bandthey're from....are behindthe tymes, because itseems the pipeline hasbeen given the green light.Their action slowed trafficto a crawl, with only one offour lanes left open....andin addition to a lot ofpissed off motorists....theybasically had illegallybeen on (trespassed?) Tra-ditional Lands of The RedRock Indian Band....WITH-OUT CONSULTATION....and

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the 'C' Word is a biggiewhen it comes to First Na-tions dealings. We'll see ifthis goes anywherewhen/if it becomes knownwhere the protesters callhome.

Pardon Me?In two different visits to

the In And Out Store at theLynden Mall lastweek....one to get some tallboys and one to get somered grape....the clerk reallycaught me off guard whenshe asked "what is yourpostal code?'' Methinks Iresponded ''why?'' (orsomething like that) andshe replied somethingabout ''head office want-ing the information da dada da da''. Altho I had tostop and think about mycode here at unit 303-555Park Road North, dont'chaknow I came up with itwithout having to checkwhere it's written down inmy wallet!! So....SO....I'vegot it down but not ourfone number as of yet.Hell....I've never foned hereso how am I supposed tolearn/remember it? (on theother hand I still know thenumber we had from1953 to 1973) Anyway, Iwas ready when I went inthe second tyme! I saw aposter on the wall and in-quired if I 'was next goingto be required to prove I'mof legal age'. She took aboo at me and said ''ahh-hhh, I don't think so''. Thenshe wished me ''happynew year''.

Catastrophe....AlmostYou will find me every

morning....between 4:30

and 6:00AM (yes, it ISearly, but that is how my'body clock' works,OK?!)....right down frontfrom Unit #303, in parkingspace #58, sitting in NormThe Nissan Truck. Norm'sengine will be idling toprovide heat and lights asI read a book (today it'sWashington Black) andenjoy my ayem MaxwellHouse Dark Roast and afew puffs, with Norm's win-dow down an inch or two.I'll be there for 1/2 an houror more, or when the cof-fee runs out or gets cold,then I lock up Norm, strollup to the lobby, touch my'fob' to the sending unit,and catch the elevator upto the 3rd floor. And home.Such was the case last Fri-day....until I stuck Normskeys in my coat pocketand reached for myfob....but it wasn't there!!!''OH NO'' I cried....or some-thing like that. But I di-gress....Rotzy had neverseen/heard of a 'fob' untilwe moved into HarrisPlace, so it's a smooth,shiny, gray plastic thingwith your unit key attachedto it. Number OneRule....don't lose it!!! The'fob' gives you access tothe building as well as cer-tain areas within it....and ofcourse your key lets youinto your living space. I'mfumbling around all mypockets, looking allaround inNorm....nothing!!! I said (tomyself) "Well Toad....way togo....you've done it now"!!!(or something like that)Then a miracle....there itwas, almost completelyhidden between the seats,on the floor, under the seatbelt bracket. No way myhand's gonna fit in there,so I tried the windshieldbrush scraper I got fromTap last winter. Too big aswell. Damn. It's 6:35AM soI had to wait for somebodyto come out, 'sneak in', goup and bang on the doorto wake Miz. Jo and getsomething that will fit. Well,I got a long, narrow,wooden spoon, openedNorm's rear/suicide doorcrawled in on the floor(Jeez, I'd never been in therear and it is reallycramped back there!!) andafter about five minutes ofprodding, poking andscraping, out it slid. Rotzy'sgonne be REALLY carefulwith it from here on!!*Thought Of TheDay...Swearing....Becausesometymes ''Gosh Darn''and ''Meanie Head'' justdon't cover it. (R.R.)"From Nakina"...until nexttyme.

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 6

******

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

Telephone: 807-854-0187Email: [email protected]:00 Sunday morning worship on

the 2nd and 4th Sunday of the monthEveryone welcome

******

GERALDTON DISTRICT HOSPITALWorship is held in the John OwensResidence in the Dining Room First

and Third Sunday of each month at2:00 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.

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ST. BRIGID'S PARISHNakina - 854-08491:30 pm - Bilingual

Father Hugo Tremblay******

IMMACULATE HEART OF MARYAroland - 3:00 pm

Father Hugo Tremblay

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ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST PARISHLonglac - 876-2332

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

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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!

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LONGLAC PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY

92 Skinner Ave. - LonglacPastor Jayson Bronson

Sunday Service 11:00amAll are welcome!

Kids and Youth programs availableCall for more details

[email protected]

******

FAITH CITY CHURCHPastors Glen & Bev Wesley

310 Main StreetCelebration Service: Sunday 10:30 am

Wednesday 7:00 pmChildren’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

Another Fun FundraisingYear Ahead in 2019

By Elaine Graydon

The Special Events depart-ment at the Health Sci-ences Foundation is hardat work planning ourevents for 2019. This is the2nd year for our newestevent Hops for Hearts,which is right around thecorner on Thursday, Febru-ary 21 at Sleeping GiantBrewing Company. On Fri-day April 12th we will behosting the popular Bach-elors for Hope Charity Auc-tion with a new titlesponsor, The Co-operators,and of course a newgroup of bachelors.

Preparations will soonbegin for the 19th AnnualTbaytel Motorcycle Ride forDad, which falls on June15th, traditionally the Sat-urday before Father’s Dayevery year. This event hasalways been an excitingday of food, friends, andfundraising, kicking off theday with the impressive“Roar for the Cure” parade.

In the fall we present thealways-inspiring TbaytelLuncheon of Hope. This

event has become a timehonored tradition and isattended by over 400guests each year.

Our grand finale, finishingoff the year, is our annualgala: the Resolute Save aHeart Ball which seems to

be gathering momentumwith record-breaking atten-dance and an amazingamount of funds raisedsupporting the NorthernCardiac fund.

For 2019, we strive tomake our signature eventsbetter by adding fresh andinteresting changes thatappeal to more attendeesand guarantee a great ex-perience.

In addition to these events,the Special Events depart-ment also assists withmany outstanding com-munity events throughoutthe year – and we are ex-tremely grateful for thesupport we receivethroughout our region.Each week there is at leastone – and often several –community initiatives sup-porting the Health Sci-ences Foundation, frombake sales to head shav-ings to marathons.Fundraisers are able todesignate their proceedsto a specific fund, includingone of our specialty funds(Northern Cardiac Fund,Northern Cancer Fund, orthe Health Sciences Dis-covery Fund) or any otherarea of care that they arepassionate about.

When we report a dollaramount raised at ourevents – often seen on theinfamous “big cheque”photo – we have alreadyaccounted for our ex-penses. In other words,

every dollar on that bigcheque is dedicated tosupporting and improvinghealthcare in Northwest-ern Ontario. Thanks to thehard work of our planningcommittees and volun-teers, along with the gen-erous support of thecommunity, event atten-dees, and sponsors, theseevents raise hundreds ofthousands of dollars everyyear. We are proud to saythat 100% of what’s raisedstays in Northwestern On-tario to fund vital medicalequipment right here athome.

Besides planning afundraiser or attendingone of our events, you canalso support the HealthSciences Foundation byjoining a Committee orvolunteering. It takes a lotof work and hours to planand execute a successfulevent, but the results areextremely rewarding.Being a part of a success-ful group of dedicated vol-unteers will not onlybroaden your appreciationof the value of the Founda-tion but will be a challeng-ing and fun opportunity. Ifyou have an idea for anevent or would like tolearn more about how youcan become involved, con-tact myself or our new ad-ditions to the SpecialEvents Department, KarenWood and Amanda Man-nella at 345-4673 [email protected].

Foundation’s Signature Events support exceptional healthcare in Northwestern Ontario

We want to see you at our next event! Be sure to grab your ticket when they go onsale on our website at healthsciencesfoundation.ca OR host your own event. All fundssupport close-to-home healthcare here in Northwestern Ontario.

Mark Your Calendars! • Hops for Hearts – Thursday, February 21• Bachelors for Hope Charity Auction –

Friday, April 12• Tbaytel Motorcycle Ride for Dad –

Saturday, June 15• Tbaytel Luncheon of Hope – Friday,

October 4• Resolute Save a Heart Ball – Saturday,

October 19


News

Beardmore – Geraldton – Longlac – Nakina – Caramat - Jellicoe

2019 Licences NoticeResidents are reminded that under the terms of the various Greenstone LicencingBy-laws all Business Licences and Dog Tags must be renewed by Friday, February15, 2019.

If you operate without a current licence after the established renewal date or youhave not registered your dog(s) for 2019 you may find yourself subject toprosecution and to a fine in accordance with the By-laws as they apply to you.

Stephen MykulakDirector – Protective & Planning Services

Accelerating Growth in ThunderBay’s Creative Economy to

Create Jobs and Opportunities

January 14, 2019 – Thun-der Bay, Ontario – FederalEconomic DevelopmentInitiative for Northern On-tario - FedNorCommunities, businessesand families throughoutNorthwestern Ontario willbenefit from enhancedtourism, middle-class jobsand a strong economythanks to a Government ofCanada investment of $3.5million. The FedNor fund-ing will support the con-struction of the newThunder Bay Art Gallery onthe waterfront at PrinceArthur Landing. The Honourable PattyHajdu, Minister of Employ-ment, Workforce Develop-ment and Labour andMember of Parliament forThunder Bay–SuperiorNorth, and Don Rusnak,Member of Parliament forThunder Bay—Rainy River,made the announcementtoday on behalf of the Ho-nourable Navdeep Bains,Minister of Innovation, Sci-ence and Economic Devel-opment, and Ministerresponsible for FedNor.The new 37,000-square-foot Thunder Bay ArtGallery will be fully acces-sible and have the flexibil-ity to offer up to sixseparate exhibition spaces.It will also include 3,500square feet of environ-mentally controlled stor-age space, which willallow the organization toexpand its permanent artcollection. Other key fea-tures will include an ex-panded gift shop, café withoutdoor terrace and a sec-ond-floor event hall over-looking the SleepingGiant, which together will

FedNor investment helps Thunder Bay Art Galleryrelocate to the waterfront at Prince Arthur Landing

help support the long-termsuccess and financial sus-tainability of the facility. Specifically, this FedNor in-vestment will support sitepreparation, landscapingand construction costs. Thefunding will also be usedto purchase equipment,furnishings, specialized artstorage and monitoringsystems.

Quotes“Our government supportsCanadian cultural institu-tions as they celebrate andpromote our nationalidentity while strengthen-ing our economy and cre-ating middle-class jobs.This strategic investment inthe Thunder Bay ArtGallery will enhancetourism, position North-western Ontario as aleader in the creativeeconomy and improve thequality of life for familieswho live and work here.”

- The Honourable PattyHajdu, Minister of Employ-ment, Workforce Develop-

ment and Labour, andMember of Parliament for

Thunder Bay—Superior North

“The Government ofCanada recognizes theunique needs of North-western Ontario and is in-vesting to supportbusinesses and organiza-tions that help improve thesocial and economic well-being of our region. Relo-cating the Thunder Bay ArtGallery to the city’s water-front will enable the or-ganization to grow in sizeand scope, furthering itsstanding as an economicand cultural hub for the re-gion.” - Don Rusnak, Parliamen-tary Secretary to the Min-

ister of IndigenousServices and Member ofParliament for Thunder

Bay—Rainy River

“This strong show of sup-port from FedNor and theGovernment of Canadabrings the Thunder Bay ArtGallery waterfront reloca-tion project to within 90percent of its fundraising

goal. I am excited that thefederal government recog-nizes the economic andtourism benefits the newThunder Bay Art Gallerywill deliver to our region asa result of the modernizedfacility, increased program-ming, new amenities andan enhanced visitor expe-rience.”- Sharon Godwin, Director,

Thunder Bay Art Gallery

Quick Facts• The recently releasedProsperity and GrowthStrategy for Northern On-tario outlines the Govern-ment of Canada’sapproach to ensure theregion can fully benefitfrom the national Innova-tion and Skills Plan. It isfocused on three keyeconomic developmentareas: supporting innova-tion; growing companies;and building strongercommunities.

• The funding announcedtoday is providedthrough FedNor’s North-ern Ontario DevelopmentProgram, which supportsprojects that promotesustainable communityeconomic development,enhance business devel-opment and growth, andfacilitate innovation.

• Once complete, the newThunder Bay Art Gallerywill more than double itsexisting programmingand public spaces, hav-ing served the commu-nity since 1976 at itscurrent site at Confedera-tion College.

• The organization’s $33-million capital project isbeing supported by alllevels of government andby a local fundraisingcampaign. In July 2018,the Government ofCanada announced aninvestment of $11.5 mil-lion through the Depart-ment of CanadianHeritage in support ofproject. Construction ofthe new facility is ex-pected to begin in 2020.

Ad sponsored by Times Star

A Sunday simmerto last all week

(NC) There’s nothing better than a one-pot meal that youcan make on the weekend to last you all week. This heartychicken soup is loaded with veggies to be nourishing andcomforting on a chilly winter evening.It’s also packed with grains, which are an important sourceof many nutrients like fibre, and B vitamins. Yet according toa recent survey by Grain Farmers Ontario, only 26 per centof gen-x and less than a quarter of seniors consume threeor more grain-based products on an average day. To get more grains in your diet, start with this delicious soup.It’s made with wheat berries, an underappreciated grain thatadds a tasty crunch. Opt for local grains if possible — the sur-vey also revealed that 37 per cent of people prefer to sourcefood from their own community.Simply freeze or refrigerate this tasty recipe and use it as twomeals for the week. Enjoy it with some delicious sourdoughor garlic bread for dipping.

Pulled Chicken Soup with Grains and VeggiesIngredients:1 whole chicken17 cups (4 L) low sodium chicken stock1 ½ cups (200 g) wheat berries, washed1 bulb garlic2 onions, split2 parsnips, peeled2 heirloom carrots, peeled2 bunches black leaf kale10 sprigs thyme1 bay leafCracked pepper to tasteKosher salt to tasteDirections:1. Place all ingredients in a large stock pot and bring to a

boil.2. Once soup has come to a boil, reduce to a simmer.3. Allow soup to simmer until chicken is fully cooked, about

an hour.4. Remove chicken, wheat berries and vegetables; let cool.

Strain the remaining stock into a clean pot and return tostove. Skim off any particles that float to the surface.

5. Once chicken has cooled slightly, remove the flesh fromfat and bone, flake and return to pot on the stove.

6. Now that the vegetables have cooled, dice them up andreturn to soup. Bring back up to a boil, season and serve.

Find more recipes and information in goodineverygrain.ca


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Government of Canada supports Indigenousresearch capacity and reconciliation

116 new grants will help identify new ways of doing research with Indigenous communitiesSASKATOON, Jan. 14,2019 /CNW/ - The Govern-ment of Canada is com-mitted to renewing ourrelationship with Indige-nous Peoples – one basedon the recognition ofrights, respect, collabora-tion, and partnership.When we recognize In-digenous rights and tradi-tional knowledge, we arehelping close the gaps insocial, health, environmen-tal and economic out-comes betweenIndigenous and non-In-digenous peoples.Today, the HonourableKirsty Duncan, Minister ofScience and Sport,awarded 116 winning re-cipients up to $50,000 toidentify new ways of doingresearch with Indigenouscommunities. This an-nouncement of the first In-digenous ResearchCapacity and Reconcilia-tion Connection Grantsrepresents a commitmentby the Government ofCanada to support inter-disciplinary Indigenous re-

search that helps to ad-vance our understandingof reconciliation with FirstNations, Métis and Inuit.This investment of $5.6 mil-lion announced at theWanuskewin Heritage Parkis designed to supportcommunity gatherings andworkshops that will mobi-lize existing knowledge, fa-cilitating dialogue andknowledge sharing. Morethan half of these grantsare being awarded to In-digenous not-for-profit or-ganizations. Ones likeIndigenous Works, aSaskatoon-based Indige-nous not-for-profit organi-zation that is working withresearchers from the Uni-versity of Regina on re-search into Indigenousworkplace inclusion strate-gies and corporate Indige-nous engagement.

Quotes:"First Nations, Métis andInuit in Canada have beenkept on the sidelines ofCanadian research toolong. That's why we are

working to ensure thatCanada's research fundingand policies benefit every-one, including Indigenouspeoples as full participants.Our government under-stands the value of Indige-nous research andrespects all the dimensionsof knowledge about theconnections between peo-ple, places and the naturalenvironment."– The Honourable Kirsty

Duncan, Minister ofScience and Sport

"We were extremelypleased to see incredibleinterest in this new initia-tive as demonstratedthrough the high quantityand quality of grant pro-posals from Indigenous or-ganizations andresearchers. The federalgranting agencies areproud to be at the fore-front of the mission togrow the capacity of In-digenous communities toconduct research andpartner with the broaderresearch enterprise."

–Ted Hewitt, Chair,

Canada Research Coordi-nating Committee and

President of the Social Sci-ences and Humanities Re-search Council of Canada"This new recognition andsupport will build Indige-nous Works research ca-pacity to accelerate ourmandate to increase in-digenous engagement inthe economy by support-ing innovative, culturallyrelevant Indigenous-led re-search. By working to-gether in Canada, we cancreate a new spirit of eco-nomic reconciliation result-ing in more employment,business and social invest-ments."―Kelly Lendsay President &CEO of Indigenous Works

"This investment builds onour growing University ofSaskatchewan hub of In-digenous research and en-gagement, providing newopportunities to conductinnovative and interdisci-plinary Indigenous re-search in partnership withIndigenous communities.We look forward throughthese exciting projects tocontributing to the nationalstrategic plan for Indige-nous research and trainingthat will be transformativeand contribute to reconcil-iation."―Peter Stoicheff, Presidentand Vice-Chancellor, Uni-versity of Saskatchewan

Quick Facts:• The new Indigenous Re-search Capacity and Rec-

onciliation ConnectionGrants were open to re-searchers at Indigenousand non-Indigenous not-for-profit organizationsand post-secondary insti-tutions. • The grants are designedto support the CanadaResearch CoordinatingCommittee (CRCC's) re-solve to drive a nationaldialogue to co-develop -with first Nations, Métisand Inuit communities -an interdisciplinary, In-digenous training modelthat contributes to recon-ciliation between Indige-nous andnon-Indigenous Peoples. • The Social Sciences andHumanities ResearchCouncil is administeringthis initiative in collabora-tion with the Natural Sci-ences and EngineeringResearch Council, andthe Canadian Institutes ofHealth Research. • Over the past year, theSocial Sciences and Hu-manities Research Coun-cil of Canada (SSHRC)has been engaging withIndigenous organizationsand researchers throughroundtables, workshops,and online engagement. • These grants supportthese Indigenous organi-zations' engagement ac-tivities and thedevelopment of positionpapers that will beshared at a national dia-logue event in spring2019.

Celebrating National Popcorn Day(NC) The envelopingaroma and satisfyingcrunch of popcorn is everysnack-lovers dream. Andthis classic treat gets thechance to step into thespotlight on January 19,National Popcorn Day.

Need some inspiration onhow to celebrate with pop-corn? Here are a few funand easy ideas.

Spice it up. Dress yourpopcorn with a dash ofchili powder and somelime juice to spice thingsup.

Sweeten the deal. Meltsome dark or milk choco-late and drizzle over warm,freshly popped popcorn tosatisfy both those sweetand salty cravings.

Make it your own. Throwin some pretzel bits and

your favourite movie the-atre candy for a fun andpersonalized treat.

Orville Redenbacher mi-crowave popcorn is a con-venient snack and a souceof fibre that pops up in justminutes, so you can spendmore time celebrating and

snacking with family. Makesure to have this 100 percent whole grain andgluten-free snack snack onhand for those familymovie nights and after-school fuel-ups.

Find more suggested sea-sonings and recipes online

Sell unwanted itemsfor cash through the

TIMES STARClassifieds section.

854-1919 or

[email protected]

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

Gift Certificates need to beused by January 4th, 2019.I will be closing and re-eval-uating location for 2019.Thank you for your under-standing.

~Jana

memoriam

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Trouble losing weight?This might be why

(NC) We used to think thatbody weight was only de-termined by how muchyou eat, how many calo-ries you burn while work-ing out, and living. Butwhile it’s true that thesefactors matter, this equa-tion is an overly simplisticunderstanding of the fac-tors that influence bodyweight.

We all know somebodywho can eat whateverthey want and never exer-cise while still maintaininga lower bodyweight. Welikely know at least oneother person who dietsand exercises regularly,

but for some reason is stilldefending a higher bodyweight.

We need to look beyondthe simple equation ofcalories in and caloriesout. There are many bio-logical and psychologicalfactors involved in main-taining a healthy weight.Some of these can bechanged and others can-not, so understanding thedifferent factors can go along way towards helpingyou successfully manageyour weight.

“Many blame themselvesbecause they are unableto manage their weight,”explains Sandra Elia, foodaddiction counsellor.“Blaming isn’t the solution.It’s important to recognizethat there are factors be-yond our control. I encour-age my patients whostruggle with excessiveweight to stop blamingthemselves and to createan internal environmentthat is kind, gentle and nur-turing.”

Obesity is a medically rec-ognized chronic disease

that is difficult to treat andrequires a long-term treat-ment plan that extends be-yond simple will power.Lifestyle changes are im-portant, but prescriptionmedication can also helpand a health-care team tosurround the patient is crit-ical.

Social, environmental andcultural factors play a role.For example, the increas-ing number of food-re-lated online apps and fastfood restaurants in ourneighborhoods make un-healthy foods easily acces-sible and available at arelatively low cost.

Behavioural factors arealso important. These in-clude our dietary habits,our understanding of nutri-tion, our levels of activity,mood and other emo-tional factors. Sleep pat-terns, coping strategies,time and stress manage-ment all play a role inweight control as well.

If you’re having troublelosing weight, speak toyour doctor and find moreinformation at controly-ourappetite.ca.

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informationIn search of northern lights

(NC) Looking for an activityto brighten up the darkwinter months? Why notseek out the northernlights?

January through Marchare the most popularmonths to hunt the auroraborealis, because the longdark nights make it easierto see than in the summer.Use this primer from Har-rowsmith magazine asyour guide and enjoy thelight show.

Check the forecast. Likethe weather on earth, we

can predict aurora eventsa short time in advance.Go to spaceweather.gc.caand click on Regional Con-ditions. Select your loca-tion. The greater themagnetic activity level, thegreater your chance ofseeing an aurora thatnight.

Know what they look like.An aurora usually appearsas a faint arc of light low inthe northern sky. It may re-semble the sky glow froma distant town or city — thedifference is that the skygets darker under the au-

rora close to the horizon.

The faint arc may slowlybrighten and expand up-ward. Eventually, it may de-velop vertical rays and, ifyou’re lucky, they mayeventually converge into acorona, with rays radiatingout from the centre. Alter-natively, the aurora maybe seen as a large glowextending over half thesky.

The more interesting auro-ras change in brightness.Patches may pulsate for afew seconds, and particu-

larly intense displays maybe bright enough to seecolours like red, green orturquoise.

Time your expedition. Thedisplays are usually betterafter midnight, but somenice ones may be seen inthe late evening.

Find the right site. A typicalaurora display is easilywashed out by urban lightpollution, and bright lightsin your field of view willprevent your eyes from be-coming sensitive enoughto take advantage of the

display. So, find a dark lo-cation with no nearbylights.

Look to the north. You’llneed a north-facing spotwith a low horizon (notrees or obstructions). Itmay take a little effort tofind them, but glimpsingthe northern lights is oneof those unforgettableCanadian moments that’struly magical.

Find more winter adven-ture ideas at harrowsmith-mag.com.

Ontario’s new distracteddriving laws: what

drivers need to know(NC) Distracted driving re-mains one of the mostprevalent causes of colli-sions in Ontario andacross the country.

Defined as anything thatpulls one’s attention awayfrom where it should be —the road — distracted driv-ing goes beyond cellphone use. Things like tun-ing the audio system, eat-ing a sandwich, payingattention to a child andsetting the GPS all havethe potential to distractand cause a collision.

“Driver attention is so criti-cally important,” explainsSgt. Kerry Schmidt of theOntario Provincial Police.But when you get used toa routine, such as drivingdown the same road atthe same hour every day,

you can become compla-cent. And any unexpectedchange in that routine canchallenge your focus andlead to a collision.

There’s also a mispercep-tion that we’re experts atmultitasking. We’re not,shares Schmidt, whoclaims that it’s only by tack-ling one activity at a timethat we’re capable of get-ting things done effectivelyand safely. In fact, in On-tario, 83 road fatalities in2017 were attributed toinattentive driving.

Hoping to curb incidents ofdistracted driving, Ontariohas introduced new dis-tracted driving laws, ensur-ing that unfocused driversface stiffer penalties.

As of 2019, fines for first-time convictions will rise

from $490 to a figure inthe range of $1,000 alongwith three demerit points,and a three-day licencesuspension upon first con-viction.

But penalties aren’tenough.

“We can’t ticket our way tocompliance, we need tochange the attitude ofwhat is perceived as ap-propriate,” says Schmidt.

As Ontario’s advocate forroad safety, CAA agrees.

“We believe laws, enforce-ment and public educationare part of the solution toreducing distracted driv-ing,” explains Elliott Silver-stein, manager ofgovernment relations.

Turn over a newleaf on snacking

(NC) If you’re determined to improve your eating habits, re-placing potato chips and other snacks with healthier op-tions is a good start.Try this simple recipe for kale chips, created by the staff atHarrowsmith magazine. Kale is a superfood packed withcalcium, protein, vitamins, iron, folate and antioxidants.

Kale Chips with HummusPrep time: 10 minutesCook time: 20 minutesMakes: 6 cups

Ingredients:1 large bunch of leafy kale1 tbsp (15 mL) olive oil¼ tsp (1 mL) salt½ cup (125 mL) hummus

Directions:

1. Wash and pat dry, then roughly chop the kale into chip-size pieces, removing the largest and hardest parts of theleaf’s rib.

2. In a large bowl, massage olive oil, salt and hummus intothe kale with your hands until the kale is evenly coated.

3. Spread the kale on a parchment-lined baking sheet andbake in a 350°F (190°C) oven for about 10 minutes.

4. Turn chips over and mix them around. Put them back inthe oven for another 10 minutes.

Find more easy and delicious recipes atharrowsmithmag.com.


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.

----------------------- • ----------------------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 Thursday of the monthat 7:00 pm at the church. Newmembers 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 firstMonday every month. All meet-ings are open to the public. If youplan to attend, please contact807-825-3209 ext 1005 to verifythat the meeting has not beencancelled or rescheduled.

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 LaurieHeerema at 854-1862 ext. 253

----------------------- • ----------------------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, ThunderbirdChild & Family Centre, 153Kenogami Rd. Longlac, Friday’s 7:00pm Contact: 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

Fall Programs 2018. Please call876-2271 or drop in for more info.

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.

SENIORS’ BLOOD PRESSURECLINIC: Second Tuesday of everymonth, at 1:30. At the Seniors’ Clubin Longlac; no appointment neces-sary.

HEALTHY AGING EXERCISES: Thurs-days 10:00-11:00 at the Seniors’Club. (October-April)

TAI CHI: Promote better balance, in-crease circulation and joint flexibil-ity. Tuesdays 10:00-11:00 atNorWest Community Health Cen-tre. Open to everyone. (October-April)

SMOKING CESSATION: Call for in-formation

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

DIABETES EDUCATION AND SUP-PORT GROUP: First Wednesday ofthe month at 6:30pm.

MONTHLY CALENDARS: Printedmonthly starting September untilJune

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

Youth BasketballTuesday 7-8 pm

at St Joseph’s School

Mixed Volleyball Fridays 730-10pm

at Geraldton High School

KanJamWednesday 7-8 pm

at St Joseph’s School

GERALDTON

RESOURCEPROGRAMS

NAKINA

LONGLAC

The 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

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


Passport Photosat

Monday - Friday from 9:00 - 4:30For more info call

[email protected]

TIMES STAR

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

EMBROIDERYAND HEAT PRESS

SERVICESAVAILABLE ON

STOCK ASWELL ASPERSONALCLOTHING

AT

MARKETPLACE

CRISISLINE

24 HOURSCALL 854-1571

or TOLL FREE1-800-265-7317

HELP LINE Victoria Bedand BreakfastYour mid to long

term stay specialistsin Geraldton.

Call for Weekly and Monthly Ratesthevictoria.ca

807 854 2048

DIrectory


ASTROCOM

CABLEVISI

ON

Inc.

854-1569John Emmans, PresidentBox 910, Geraldton, Ont.

P0T 1M0

• Cable TV

• Pay TV

Call formore info!

ADVERTISEYOUR

BUSINESSHERE!CALL

TIMES STARFOR DETAILS

854-1919

Canada-Ontario Job Grant (COJG)The Canada-Ontario Job Grant willfund, on aveage, two-thirds of aworker’s eligible training costs, to a max-imum of $10,000. You contribute the re-maining costs, and employ the workeryou train. We can help your businessconnect with workers to train.Call one of our offices for more in-

formation423 Main StUnit AGeraldton, ONP0T 1M0807-854-1234888-294-5559

101 King St.Suite BLonglac, ONP0T 2A0807-876-4222

Serving the communities of Greenstone

Tous nos services sont offerts en

français.

www.mtwjobassist.caThis ad sponsored by Times Star C/O Pietsch Group Inc.

EXTEND YOUR REACH - ADVERTISE PROVINCIALLY OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!For more information visit www.ocna.org/network-advertising-program

FINANCIAL SERVICES

$$ CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT NOW $$

HOME OWNER LOANS FOR ANY PURPOSE!!

Pay down other high interest debt!Bank turn downs, Tax or Mortgage arrears, Self-Employed, Bad Credit, Bankruptcy - We Can Help! Even in

extreme situations of bad credit.

Borrow: Pay Monthly:$50,000 $268$100,000 $537

LARGER AMOUNTS AVAILABLE

!!Decrease monthly paymentsup to 75%!!

Based on 5% APR. OAC

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO APPLY NOW BY

PHONE OR ONLINE:1-888-307-7799

www.ontario-widefinancial.com ONTARIO-WIDE FINANCIAL

1801347incFSCO Licence #12456

!! WE ARE HERE TO HELP !!

ADVERTISING

REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY

CALL! Your Classified Ad or Display Ad

would appear in weekly newspapers each week across Ontario in urban,

suburban and rural areas. For more information Call Today

647-350-2558.

PERSONALSFINDING SOMEONE TO share your life with should be a priority. Let us help you f ind someone special. MISTY RIVER INTRODUC-TIONS. CALL TODAY (705)734-1292, www.mistyriverintros.com.

EMPLOYMENT OPPS.COMPUTER NETWORK TECHNI-CIAN pos i t ion a t Loosest r ing Designs - Permanent/Full-Time $33/hour. For job duties, skills require-ments, and how to apply please go to: https://bit.ly/2CZMMhr or Email: [email protected]

VACATION/TRAVEL

Celebrate the Beauty and History of Canada’s Rivers

4 - 7 night calm water cruises on a replica steamboat

Meals, attractions, and entertainment included

Departures: Kingston, Ottawa, Quebec City

Ask about our special Spring Savings rates

Request our complimentary brochure CALL 1-800-267-7868

www.StLawrenceCruiseLines.com253 Ontario St., Kingston, ON

(TICO #2168740)

WANTEDCAR COLLECTOR SEARCHING ... I wan t you r o ld ca r ! Po rsche 356/911/912, Jaguar E-Type or XKE. Tell me what you have, I love old clas-sics especially German and British. Whether it's been in the barn for 25 years, or your pride and joy that is fully restored. I'll pay CASH. Call David 416-802-9999.

BUSINESS OPPS.

INVENTORS WANTED!Do you have a new

product idea, but you’re not sure where to start?

CALL DAVISON TODAY:1-800-256-0429 OR VISIT US AT:

Inventing.Davison.com/Ontario and get your FREE Inventor's Guide!!

ONTARIO BENEFITSGET UP TO $50,000 from the Gov-ernment of Canada. Do you or some-one you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromy-algia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL Ages & Medical Condi-tions Qualify. CALL ONTARIO BENE-FITS 1-(800)-211-3550 or Send a Text Message with Your Name and Mailing Address to (647)560-4274 for your FREE benefits package.

MORTGAGES

LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

AND

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBT NOW!!!

1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES Debt Consolidation

Refinancing, RenovationsTax Arrears, No CMHC Fees

$50K YOU PAY:$208.33 / MONTH

(OAC)

No Income, Bad CreditPower of Sale Stopped!!!

BETTER OPTION MORTGAGE

FOR MORE INFORMATIONCALL TODAY TOLL-FREE:

1-800-282-1169

www.mortgageontario.com

(Licence # 10969)

(AD CENTRAL)

Week ofJanuary 14

PostedJanuary 10

NorthernRegion Ads included

This ad is to be printed by all participating Ontario papers


**

Offer expires December 31st, 2019.

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hunting licence fee freeze...2 wednesday, january 16, 2019 news 406 third ave sw 1222 first st. e....

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