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June 18, 2009 • Issue 702 Serving St. Joseph Island since 1995 Visit us online at www.islandclippings.com Tel: 705-246-1635 email: [email protected] Fax: 705-246-7060 “Your Island Newspaper” OVER 200 PEOPLE filled the Hilton Community Hall on Saturday morning to receive an update from the Rural Healthcare Steering Committee on where the fight to save Matthews Memorial Hospital now stands. One very special and very welcome attendee, greeted with uproarious applause, was Stan Matthews, representing the Matthews family, from whose great legacy our community’s hospital was first made possible. Committee Co-Chairs Jack Priest, Tom Dalton and Connie Witty, assisted by Hilton Beach Councillor (and the Committee’s Recording Secretary) Lavera Crack, provided a recap of developments and events to date, as well as clarify exactly who and what the ‘Steering Committee’ actually are. Organizationally, the Co-Chairs report to the Steering Committee as a whole, which is made up of representatives from each municipality served by the hospital, as well as the Chairs of the individual sub-committees targeted upon spe- cific areas including: Information (presently on inactive stand-by), Public Relations, Integrated Health Services, An Independent Hospital and a newly-formed Research Committee. Each Steering Committee member has a vote. The new Research Committee will be tasked with the devel- opment and analysis of information, taking great care to ensure that all conclusions and statements are truly factual. It will explore several important areas, such as the potential financial impact on our area, define the levels of health serv- ice needed and identify alternative healthcare models (acute care vs. urgent care, etc.) and healthcare for transitional patients, so that more people can recuperate at home instead of in hospitals or other institutions. The Steering Committee has solidified its official “Mission Statement” to be one of “Improving the quality and delivery of healthcare services in Central Algoma”. Their operating philosophy is summed up as: They will not align themselves with any political party or other particular group, such as CUPE or the Ontario Health Coalition, so that they can make operating deci- sions without pressure or influences from outside sources. They will seek solutions that are in the best interests of all area residents, both permanent and seasonal. The Real Estate Stop David Nelson Sales Representative “Your Island Realtor” 949-7867 • 246-2757 HELP SAVE OUR HOSPITAL! The Steering Committee “goes public”. Continued on next page

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June 18, 2009 • Issue 702 Serving St. Joseph Island since 1995

Visit us online at www.islandclippings.com Tel: 705-246-1635email: [email protected] Fax: 705-246-7060

“Your Island Newspaper”

OVER 200 PEOPLE filled the Hilton Community Hall onSaturday morning to receive an update from the RuralHealthcare Steering Committee on where the fight to saveMatthews Memorial Hospital now stands.

One very special and very welcome attendee, greeted withuproarious applause, was Stan Matthews, representing theMatthews family, from whose great legacy our community’shospital was first made possible.

Committee Co-Chairs Jack Priest, Tom Dalton and ConnieWitty, assisted by Hilton Beach Councillor (and theCommittee’s Recording Secretary) Lavera Crack, provided arecap of developments and events to date, as well as clarifyexactly who and what the ‘Steering Committee’ actually are.

Organizationally, the Co-Chairs report to the SteeringCommittee as a whole, which is made up of representativesfrom each municipality served by the hospital, as well as theChairs of the individual sub-committees targeted upon spe-cific areas including: Information (presently on inactivestand-by), Public Relations, Integrated Health Services, AnIndependent Hospital and a newly-formed ResearchCommittee. Each Steering Committee member has a vote.

The new Research Committee will be tasked with the devel-opment and analysis of information, taking great care toensure that all conclusions and statements are truly factual. Itwill explore several important areas, such as the potentialfinancial impact on our area, define the levels of health serv-ice needed and identify alternative healthcare models (acutecare vs. urgent care, etc.) and healthcare for transitionalpatients, so that more people can recuperate at home insteadof in hospitals or other institutions.

The Steering Committee has solidified its official “MissionStatement” to be one of “Improving the quality and deliveryof healthcare services in Central Algoma”. Their operatingphilosophy is summed up as:

• They will not align themselves with any political party orother particular group, such as CUPE or the OntarioHealth Coalition, so that they can make operating deci-sions without pressure or influences from outsidesources.

• They will seek solutions that are in the best interests of allarea residents, both permanent and seasonal.

The Real Estate StopDavid NelsonSales Representative

“Your Island Realtor”949-7867 • 246-2757

HELP SAVE OUR HOSPITAL!The Steering Committee “goes public”.

Continued on next page

Page 2

• The Steering Committee will operate on the basis of ‘con-sensus’, and will make their final recommendations to theMunicipalities involved, who will then have to ratify anydecisions or agreements with their taxpayers.

• They will seek permanent, long term solutions to ourhealthcare needs.

The Committee’s overall negotiating strategy will centre onchallenging the LHIN and Sault Area Hospital to meet ourneeds and continuing to make presentations through thosebodies. It is hoped that a presentation to the LHIN can beprepared jointly by the Committee and the Sault AreaHospital.

With the Sault Area Hospital’s decision on closing MMHdeferred, the Committee is currently seeking a seat on thenew Minister’s Panel on Northern Healthcare, currentlybeing formed, to ensure that Central Algoma’s healthcareissues and concerns receive the appropriate attention fromthe decision-makers. This process could drag out for at least6 to 8 months. In the meantime, the Local Health IntegrationNetwork (LHIN), who are ultimately responsible for fundinghealthcare in our area, will be conducting their own studiesand information gathering, as well as working with outsideexpert consultants they bring in to help in the evaluationprocess.

One ray of hope is the news that Peter Vaudry, a resident ofthe Soo, has now assumed the role of Chair of the North EastLocal Health Integration Network, replacing MathildeGravelle Bazinet. In addition, Ms. Bazinet is reported to havestated that, in her opinion, Matthews Memorial Hospital rep-resents an excellent model for all of Ontario, and shouldNOT be closed.

The Committee’s Phase II Strategy will see increased activityon the Public Relations and Media fronts, including peti-tions, more ‘Town Hall’ meetings, rallies, political network-ing, and writing letters – lots and lots of them! Anyone whocan hold a telephone or pen, type on a keyboard or dictate tosomeone can and should make their feelings known! TellDavid Orizetti and Mike Brown, our MPP’s, Tony Martin,our MP, and Peter Vaudry, the new LHIN Chair what weneed, what we’re prepared to do to get it, and maybe evenwhat we’re prepared to do if we don’t get it!

If you have access to the internet, visit the LHIN’s website:www.nelhin.on.ca, click on ‘Engage 2009’ and accept theirinvitation to ‘Tell Us What You Think’. You can also emailPeter Vaudry at [email protected], or call him at1-888-906-5446.

You can also tell them in person! The North East LHIN ishosting an ‘Open House to Seek Input into SettingHealthcare Priorities’ on Wednesday, June 17, from 2 – 7 pm

STEERING COMMITTEE ... continued from page 1

Continued on page 4

Day CampJuly 6th - 10th 2009

Ages 8 to 12

Tranter Memorial Park9 am to 3:30 pm

$5. per child per dayRegistration forms available at

Township Office and Childrenʼs LibraryHailey Roll

Township of St. Joseph - [email protected]

Mitchell UnderhayChildrenʼs Library - 246-2877

Township of HiltonBudget Meeting

Notice:Council intends to review, and possibly adopt,

the 2009 Budget at a special meetingto be held on

Wednesday, June 24th at 7:00 pmat the Hilton Township Municipal Office,

2983 Base Line, Hilton Beach.

This meeting is open to the public.Anyone wishing to submit comments

is encouraged to do so prior to the dateof the meeting.

Comments may be forwarded by email to:[email protected] or byregular mail or dropped off at the

Municipal Office.

Page 3

Take ACTIONfor an INDEPENDENTMatthews Memorial

Hospital!Saturday, June 20th, from 9 am to 10 amJocelyn Community Hall on P Line Road

The Committee for an Independent Hospital, sponsored by theTownship of Jocelyn, will be launching its Action Plan for preserving

Matthews Memorial Hospital – as a locally-managed Healthcare Centre thatdoes NOT rely on the Sault Area Hospital for its continued existence.

The Committee has been commissioned by the Township of Jocelyn toactively seek out and implement strategies that will ensure the long-term health

and stability of Matthews Memorial Hospital as a locally-managed,independent healthcare centre for our community.

As a key first step, the Committee will be engaging its own professionalhealthcare consultants, to provide our community with the information and

expert support needed, to build a business case that will be acceptableto the Provincial governing bodies for healthcare funding.

Do YOU want to take action to secure our hospital’scontinued good health?

Take the first step. Be there!

Everyone who wants to take an active role is welcome.Coffee will be ready at 8:30 am.

H

Page 4

Published weekly by Heather & Brian FoxHOW TO REACH US:

By email: [email protected] phone: 246-1635 • By fax: 246-7060By mail: The Island Clippings, 5285 5th Side Road,R. R. 1, Hilton Beach, Ontario P0R 1G0.Or simply use one of the Island Clippings boxesconveniently located at Ambeault’s, Kent’s Corners orthe Hilton Beach Post Office.Off-Island Subscription Rates: $60.00 per year plus tax

The advertiser agrees that the pub-lisher shall not be liable for damagearising from errors in advertise-ments beyond the amount paid forthe space actually occupied by thatportion of the ad in which the erroroccured. There shall be no liabilityfor non-insertion of any ad. Cost forads may be adjusted from time totime due to price increases ofpostage, paper and ink. Ads cannotbe copied. The editor reserves theright to edit, revise, classify orreject an ad. Articles submitted donot necessarily reflect the opinionsof the editor.

in the South Meeting Room of the Seniors’ Drop In Centre, 619 Bay Street, in theSoo. They will also be conducting Board of Directors Meetings, which are open to thepublic, on June 26th and August 28th.

In the meantime, the Steering Committee will remain focused on the ‘Big Picture’,which it views as being tied closely to the Sault Area Hospital. “We need a healthySault Area Hospital, because we are PART of the Sault Area Hospital.” said Co-ChairTom Dalton. “We need to understand that the delivery of healthcare is changing, andthat hospitals may not necessarily be ‘everything’ any longer.”

The Committee will strive for keeping a clear objective, and will continue to challengethe LHIN and Sault Area Hospital to maintain and improve upon the services provid-ed to our community. They will seek to determine and understand what the LHINand Provincial government truly want and need, in order to negotiate solutions thatwork. Negotiations will be conducted on the understanding that we are indeed nego-tiating ‘in good faith’ and the committee will do its utmost to maintain a good work-ing relationship with the provincial healthcare bodies and the Sault Area Hospital.

And, while the summer unfolds, we’re sure that the Matthews family will be followingthe hospital story with a great deal of interest and concern. We must win our hospitalback, so it can continue to perform the community services for which it was intend-ed! We owe them that!

STEERING COMMITTEE ... continued from page 2

Above, L to R: Jack Priest, Lavera Crack, Connie Witty &Tom Dalton.

Landing Feet FirstMarcy Clark

Registered Practical Nurse246-0604

In-home treatment of Basic, Advanced &Diabetic Foot conditions

Official retailer of Biofreeze & Orthotics byFoot Levelers Inc.

Manicures, Pedicures & Paraffin Waxtreatments also available

Ask about our party specials!!

Dr. Dean LoveChiropractor

Care Available 4 Days a Weekon the Island

Treatment Covered byWorkers’ Compensation, Car Insurance,

Employee Benefit Plans

Call 942-1882 or 246-16281139 D-Line

David R. Porter, CMAMANAGEMENT ACCOUNTING& CONSULTING SERVICES

Waterfront Centre, Hilton Beach, Ontario P0R 1G0

for all your accounting needsPersonal • Business • Farm & Corporations

Bookeeping • Financial Statements • Business PlansIncome Taxes (E-file)

Phone/Fax (705) 246-3153 Res. (705) 246-3460

Island Machine & Welding1700 D Line

R.R. #2 Richards Landing246-0049

Complete Machine Shop Service

Proprietor: Dale Wenmann

Mrs. Mac’s246-0123

Mon - Thurs 11 am - 8 pmFriday - 11 am - 9 pm

Saturday - 11 am - 8 pmSunday - 11 am - 7 pm

Tastes like HomeBut it’s Mrs. Mac’s

I S L A N DI S L A N D

OPEN 7 AM TO 8 PM DAILY7 DAYS A WEEK • 246-0282

Fresh Bread Baked DailySpecial Order Cakes

Dessert TraysPasteries

Hot LunchesLight Meal MenuPizza & Wings

Soups & Sandwiches

To the right: Stan Matthews

Page 5

Sudokuanswer on page 17

Professional HealthcareConsultant Required

The Committee for an Independent Hospital, sponsored by theTownship of Jocelyn, St. Joseph Island, in the Algoma Region, isseeking the services of a professional Healthcare consulting firm.

The scope of the consulting project will be to work with and guidethe Committee and Jocelyn Township Council in exploring alloptions in building a successful business case for presentation toProvincial healthcare funding bodies.

The primary goal of the Committee is to develop solutions that willresult in the maintenance and long term enhancement of Emergencyand Alternate Levels of healthcare services provided by our localHospital,Matthews Memorial Hospital, located in Richards Landing,Ontario.

If you’re up to the job, we’d like to hear from you!

Expressions of interest are invited from all qualified parties, with abackground and interest in the healthcare field.

Please contact:The Committee for an Independent Hospitalc/o The Corporation of the Township of Jocelyn

R.R. 1, Hilton Beach, Ontario P0R 1G0Tel: (705) 246-2025 Fax: (705) 246-3282

Email: [email protected]

Mom’s Restaurant

Father’s DaySpecial!

Join us for a breakfastfit for a King

2 eggs with bacon, homefries,2 waffles with strawberry sauce

topped with whipped creamIncludes coffee

$8.95

or2 eggs with bacon, homefries,

toast and coffee$6.00

246 -3703

KENTVALEThe Helpful Place

712 K Line RoadRichards Landing

(705) 246-2002 www.kentvale.com

See you there!

Grand Opening Sale!To celebrate our recently completed renovationproject and switch-over to Ace Hardware,

we’re having a special event!

Saturday June 20th8:30 am to 6 pm

Watch for our flyer coming out June 17/09

ACE PAIL (to the first 100 customers)

Fill the pail with a minimum of $15. ofregular priced hardware items and get the

pail free plus save 10% offeverything in the pail!

FREE COFFEE & DONUTS

Some limitations may apply.

Page 6

KENTVALEThe Helpful Place

Sales & Service712 K Line Road

Richards Landing(705) 246-2002 www.kentvale.com

$1599.00

$339.00

Offer available untilJuly 15th 2009

Only valid with thepurchase of a new

Husqvarna lawn andgarden tractor.

www.husqvarna.ca

RECIPE CORNER

Mavis Chisholm’sMandarin Orange Cake

Preheat oven to 350 degree °F

Grease 9” x 12” pan

2 C. flour

1 1/ C. sugar

1 tsp. salt

2 tsp. baking soda

2 tsp. vanilla

2 eggs

2 cans of mandarine oranges

Combine dry ingredients, add vanilla eggs & oranges. Mixwith electric beater. Bake 30 - 35 minutes. While cake is hot

poke holes into cake pour the following icing on top

1 C. brown sugar

1/4 C. butter

1/4 C. milk

Boil until it starts to thicken (3 to 5 minutes)

THE ST. JOSEPH ISLAND POLICING COMMITTEE PRESENTS

High Speed Internet &Cell Service for St. Joe

Friday, June 19th - 7:30 pmat the Voyageurs Snowmobile Clubcorner of Highway 548 and P Line.

Wilf Lefresne, Executive Director,Algoma District Community Network

My mom has a lead foot, so I was not surprised when ahighway patrolman pulled us over as we were drivingalong the freeway. Hoping to get off with a warning,

Mom tried to appear shocked when hewalked up to the car.

“I have never been stopped like this before,”she said to the officer.

“What do they usually do, ma’am,” he asked,“shoot the tires out?”

Page 7

Porcelain Tile Starting at $2.99

150+ pcs. Misc Thermo Units, various sizes Starting at

$5.00/ea.

Steel Door Slabs, 6 panel 32” x 79” $50.00

16 x 8 Jeldwen Fibreglass Garage Door $650.00

Lasco Soaker Tub

Solid Wood Interior Doors in Oak, Pine, Alder, etc.

Various Styles & Sizes

Priced at $100.00 each (while quantities last)

Visit www.mlfp.net for more Warehouse Sale Items

Come visit ourWarehouse Clearance:

3476 Hwy 17 BEcho Bay, ON P0S1C0Ph. (705) 248-2696

Hours: M-F 8:30am-5pm

Porch Posts & Columns8” x 10’ Colonial Posts (on display)8” x 10’ Fluted Posts (on display)Ready to install PVC railing w/2” spindles

- 6’ lengths x 40”h $165.00- 8’ lengths x 40”h $216.00

Pre-Milled WesternRed Cedar Decking

Seconds$0.59/lin. ft.

300+ pcs. 2”x2”x36”Hemlock Deck Picketts

$3.90/ea.

4” Birch EngineeredClick Flooring

$ 3.90/sq. ft.

Engineered AlderFlooring 5”, 6” & 8”

ON DISPLAY

Steel Siding & AccessoriesSteel siding—vertical & horizontalRibbed & Smooth Fascia

Wood Siding & AccessoriesPrefinished Cedar ShakesUnfinished Cedar Scallops1x6 T&G Lodgepole PineCedar Siding

Month of June25% off Retail

OUR ADVERTISERS

DESERVE YOUR

BUSINESS!

They keep our local

economy healthy

and make publishing

the Island Clippings

possible!

Page 8

Island Insight

Norah’s husbandD’Arcy, 8 children,10 grandchildren and2 great-grandchildreninvite you to celebrateher extraordinary lifeat a Come and Go Tea

Happy 80th Birthday Norah McGuire(June 17, 1929)

Sunday June 28th from 1 - 4 pm at 1324 Sailor's Encampment, St. Joseph Island

Sometimes the best solutions are thesimplest! Here’s a suggestion wereceived from our sister-in-law:

An open letter to Stephen Harper,Prime Minister

Dear Mr. Harper,

Please find below my suggestion for fix-ing Canada’s economy. Instead of givingbillions of dollars to banks and carcompanies, who will just squander themoney, use the following plan:

There are about 20 million people over50 in the work force. Pay them $1 mil-lion apiece severance for early retire-ment with the following stipulations:

1) They MUST retire. Twenty millionjob openings - Unemployment fixed!

2) They MUST buy a new Canadian car.Twenty million cars ordered - AutoIndustry fixed!

3) They MUST either buy a house orpay off their mortgage – Housing Crisisfixed!

4) They MUST send their kids toschool/college/university – Crime ratefixed!

5) They MUST buy $50 ofalcohol/tobacco/gasoline a week...there’s your money back in taxes!

It can’t get any easier than that!Yours Truly,Sonja Ness

Woodstock, Ontario

P.S. If more money is needed, have allMembers of Parliament pay back theirclaimed expenses and second homeallowances.

Making a donation to Matthews MemorialHospital?

If you want your donation to go directly to MMH, you must make your chequepayable to theMatthews Memorial Hospital AUXILIARY – NOT just to theHospital.

If you don’t make this important distinction, your donation will actually go to theSault Area Hospital.

Although both are excellent causes, you should be able to ensure that your moneygoes where YOU wish it to go!

�Wessell FirewoodProcessed Hardwood Firewood

246-0334Delivery Available

Any Questions Regarding Services

Please Call Kevin or Katie

KENTVALEThe Helpful Place

Sales & Service712 K Line Road

You must see this 121 year oldGeneral Store

246-2002 www.kentvale.com

Debbie’s Hair Hut1615 20th Side Road, St Joseph Island

246-0457AA ffuullll sseerrvviiccee ffaammiillyy ssaalloonn ooffffeerriinngg

oonnllyy tthhee ffiinneesstt hhaaiirr pprroodduuccttss..

Debbie Campbell - owner

COMPUTER• Repairs • Tune-up

• Virus removal• Set-up • Training

• Wired and Wireless Networks

CALL GEORGE 246-2112

ReflexologyDinah Horner

- Certified Foot ReflexologistCall 246-3860 or 246-1433

Island Touch Therapeutic MassageBridgeLink Medical Centre

KENT’S CORNERS

246-1234Monday to Thursday

6 am to 8 pmFridays 6 am to 9 pmSaturday 8 am to 8 pmSunday 8 am to 7 pm

VISA/MC/Debit/ATM

Page 9

SPECIAL THANKSTO all the members of the Island Springs Ladies’ League for their dona-tions, muffins, phone calls and pickups, and each Committee for their con-tinued hard work;TO Jim Crosby and Bud May for rangering & pictures;TO Peter Horseford and Nick Palandra for helping Sarah with scoring;TO Graham Shell for the gift certificate envelopes;TO Barb Gajda for her embroidery work on the golf shirts;TO Island Springs Golf Resort, John, Lory, Yvonne, the kitchen and diningroom staff and Jerry and his crew;AND TO all the golfers who joined us in this venture to make it a great dayfor a very worthy cause. We hope each of you enjoyed your day.

HOLE SPONSORS Algoma Insurance, Artisan Gallery & MooseSweats, Caughill Consulting Services Inc., Community First Credit Union Ltd.,Country Style Donuts, Dallas Glawson of Remax, Don Littleton Electric &Fred’s Trailer Park, Island Bar & Grill, Island Touch Therapeutic Massage, JimJackson from London Life, Mom’s Restaurant, Nor Mech Engineering Inc.,North Star Travel Plus, Penny’s Pets, Ray St. John, Your Island Hair Stylists - Changes Hair Salon, Debbie’s Hair Hut, Sherrie’s Hairstyling; SIGNAGE Kelly Buller; MAJOR SPONSORS Investors GroupFinancial Services, Michael Skinner of Algoma Financial, Soo Mill Buildall,Hearing First, Kathy & Don Mastronardi, Robert Oliver, Linda & Don Ross, Ken& Alice Ward; EXPENSE SPONSORS Burger King, ClansmenMotel, Don’s Garage, Dr. Tom Young, Group Health Centre Pharmacy, PC Doctor, St. Joe’s Island Boatel; PRIZE SPONSORS AM-Tech Ltd., Achieve Fitness For Women, Kathy & John Adams, AlgomaUniversity College George Leach Centre, All Season Sportswear, Richard Alton,Bar Valley Health & Fitness, Beauty of It The Day Spa, Bridgewater FitnessCentre, Brookfield Renewable Power, Burger King, CAA Travel, Calico Hen, Canadian Cancer Society, Casino Sault, Cesira’s Italian Cuisine,Cleo, Country Way Inc., Crimson Ridge, Bernie Crosby, Curves, Dinelle’sCountry Market, Downing’s Landscaping, Echo Bay Home Hardware, FirstImpression, Flower Kart, Foch Cleaners, Forestland Clothing & Gifts, AngieGreen of Mary Kay, Get A Grip, Great Northern Resort & Conference Centre, Hair We R, Jones’ Valu-Mart, Harmony Tea Room, Hilltribe Designs, Hilton Beach Tourist Resort, Keith Donnelly & Jordan Lajoie of Investors Group Financial Services, Arden Irwin, Joey Calzone’s Italian Eatery& Bar, June & Friends Hair Salon, Kentvale Merchants Ltd., Landing Feet

First, Lawrence’s Springwater Farms, Margaret Lees, M & M Meat Shops,Mane Street Salon & Spa, Mathewson Office Pro, Doreen May, McDougallFuels, New North Greenhouses, Nick’s Automotive, Northern Beauty Salon,Northern Mazda, Northern Reflections, Sandy Palandra, Paradise Swimwear& Tanning, John Patterson, Pino’s Get Fresh Foods, Queen Street Beads,Reitman’s Inc. Great Northern Road, Rose ‘N’ Designers Hair Studio, St. Joe Island Boatel, Savoy’s Jewellers Ltd. StationMall, Sears Canada Inc.,Serenity Spa, Shampoo Alley, Shoppers Home Health Care, Soo Police Retirees Golfing Group, Soo Source For Sports, Sports Gold, DanaStevens, Ruth & Ed Stevens, Stone Ridge Golf Club, Stone’s Office SupplyInc., Stag Hair Centre, Suzanne’s Dezigns & Hair Clinic, Diane Tasse, Tilt’nHilton Steakhouse and Beverage Co., Kay Vernelli, Wal-Mart, Wave LengthsInc., Sally Wismer of Usana, Wizards Cuts, Waterfront Inn & ConferenceCentre; DONATIONS Ambeault’s, Birch Hill Development Ltd., BruceMines Insurance, Anne Craig, Jim Crosby, Dry Dock, Grace & Ron Forbes,Harmony Tea Room, Dr. Lorne Jarrett, Kirk Kinghorn, Law Office of HughMacDonald, McKay’s Island Pharmacy, Cheri Nelson,The North Shore Sentinel, Northern Credit Union Richards Landing, Larry Tasse, Carl Thomas ofRoyal Lepage, Tim-Br Mart Hilton Beach, Paul Syrette, Rob Welton;DOOR PRIZE Mio’s Furniture Fashions; GIFT BAG DONA-TORS Canadian Cancer Society, Casino Sault, Bernie Crosby, Island Springs Golf Resort, Kent’s Maple Syrup Products, KnetgolfTournaments.com, Northern Reflections, Old Dutch Snacks, SandyPalandra, Sears Canada Inc., Julie Stevens; and most important Thank you to all who participated, the golfers, volunteers and the survivorswho joined us for supper – we do this for you.

Thank You!from the Power of Pink Charity Golf Tournament

The Island Springs Ladies’ League and all whom we fight for thank you for making another successful year.Without you there would be no tournament and thank you can’t be said enough.

Page 10

FUELS (ALGOMA) INC.The BIGGEST LITTLE OIL COMPANY In Town!

24 HOUR

EMERGENCY

SERVICE!

942-5766Toll Free 1-866-550-9912347 Lake StreetMon. - Fri. 8 am - 5 pm

• Maintenance Plan • Budget Plans • Furnace Oil • Off Road/Clear Diesel & Gasoline

• Stove Oil • Oil Furnaces & Firelplces • Oil Boilers • Water Heaters • Automatic Delivery • Seniors Discount

www.wardlawfuels.com

Family Owned & Operated

Children’s LibraryFund RaiserFASHION SHOW,

TEA AND LUNCHEON

June 20thHarmony Tea RoomTwo seatings: 11:30 and 2:30

$20.00 eachCall 245-2777

Very limited seating

Tickets Available at Artisan Gallery

and Moose Sweats in Richards Landing

NorthernQuality

MeatsPhone: (705) 782-4224Fax: (705) 782-0533

290 Deplonty Rd., R. R. #1,Bruce Mines, ON P0R 1C0

Toll Free: 1-866-202-2535Please call between 8am & 3pm Monday to Friday

FREEZER PACKAGES

$75.00 Package

Steak or RoastGround beefItalian SausagePork Chops

$20.00$25.00$15.00$15.00

or make up your own package

$100.00 Freezer Pkg.

Beef steakGround beefRoasting chickenPork ChopsItalian style sausage

$30.00$25.00$15.00$15.00$15.00

Freezer Orders (c&w)

Sides of beefHinds of beefFronts of beefSides of porkWhole lamb

$2.65lb$3.10lb$2.25lb$1.55lb NA$4.95lb

* *Special

25 lb ground beefPeamealBneless Chicken BreastGround beefRoasting chickenBeef tenderloin

$60.00$3.99lb$5.19lb$2.45lb$2.49lb$7.00lb

5lb Beef patties5lb Italian sausage5lb Pork chops5lb box Minute steaks5lb box Pork cutlets5lb Centre Chops

$16.00$15.00$15.00$20.00$18.00$18.00

Frozen TurkeyChicken legs b/aT-boneSirloin SteakChicken breastRib Eye Steak

$1.99lb$1.99lb$7.99lb$5.99lb$3.19lb$6.99lb

Fresh local beef, pork & lamb available - call for informationPrices effective - February 1 - February 28, 2009

Debit Machine available

Provincial Government inspected local meat from the farmer to you.

$75.00 PACKAGESteak or Roast $20.Ground Beef $25.Pork Chops $15.Sausage Italian Style $15.or make up your own package

$100.00 PACKAGEBeef Steak $30.Ground Beef $25.Roasting Chicken $15.Pork Chops $15.Sausage Italian Style $15.

FREEZER ORDERSSides of Beef $2.65 lb.Hinds of Beef $3.10 lb.Fronts of Beef $2.25 lb.Sides of Pork $1.55 lb.Whole Lamb $4.95 lb.All above cut and wrapped

5 lb. Centre Chops $18.5 lb. Beef Patties $16.5 lb. Italian Sausage $15.5 lb. Pork Chops $15.5 lb. Box Minute Steaks $20.5 lb. Box Pork Cutlets $18.

Frozen Turkey $1.99 lb.Chicken Legs B/A $1.99 lb.T-Bone $7.99 lb.Sirloin Steak $5.99 lb.Chicken Breast $3.19 lb.Rib Eye Steak $6.99 lb.

** SPECIAL**Boneless Chicken Breast $5.19 lb.25 lb. Ground Beef $60. boxPeameal $4.29 lb.Ground Beef $2.45 lb.Roasting Chicken $2.49 lb.Beef Tenderloin $7.00 lb.

FRESH LOCAL BEEF, PORK & LAMB AVAILABLECall for more information Prices effective June 4 to 30/09

DEBIT MACHINE AVAILABLEProvincial Government Inspected Local Meat

from the Farmer to You!

Open:8 am to 5pm Mon.to Thurs.

290 Deplonty Road • Bruce MinesPhone: 705-782-4224 • Toll Free: 1-866-202-2535

This picture was taken at the Richards Landing signin the field by the D Line by Joe Wiederkehr. Notoften you see this!

Proper attire is required in the cafeteria at theUniversity of Victoria. To enforce that rule,

the management posted this notice: “Shoes are required to eat in this cafeteria.”

Next to it, a student added, “Socks can eat wherever they want.”

Page 11

MacKay’s Island Pharmacy(9:30 am to 5 pm Mon-Fri)

Convenient Drop-off at Hospital for

after hour and/or Weekend Pickup

We can provide ALL your pharmacy needs

With fuel prices soaring, give us a try;You won’t be disappointed

Messaging Service for Ordering & Call Back

BridgeLink Medical Centre, Richards LandingBring in or show us this ad and receive 10% off sunglasses and certified products

246-0650 “We go the extra mile for you”

ONCE AGAIN We had a very successful Power of PinkCharity golf tournament raising money for breast cancer. Thiswas our 3rd year and even though the economy is not the bestwe managed to raise $5,200.00, just slightly under last year andwere happy to be able to invite some of our survivors, DonnaMorin, Meg Lajambe, Nancy Eckford and Mary Campbell asour special guests.

Ladies, June 9thGuest night brought 42 ladies out for a fun scramble.The results :50/50 draws Chris Kurylo, Jane McNallySue Breton, Yvonne PellarinClosest to the Pin # 3 Member Sandy Palandra

Guest Heidi BartonClosest Chip # 9 Member Mavis CrawfordLongest Putt # 5 Member Cindy SabelliLongest Putt # 6 Guest Betty MooreClosest to Rope # 1 Member Bernie CrosbyClosest to Flower # 2 Guest Jo D'AoustClosest Chip # 9 Guest Linda SimoniniClosest to Hazard,# 8, on 2nd shot Betty MooreTeam PayoutsLow Score:Sharon Stevens,Britney StevensKathy Stevens, Doreen MayMost Fun 1st Pat Cain, Connie WittyTerry Archambault2nd Alberta Boothe, Jane St. JohnSally Wismer, Val Bowering

Seniors, June 15Closest to 150 - Judy Connell, Jim JacksonClosest to Pin - Bernie Crosby, Jim BaylorGolf Ball draw - David CookTeams - 1st - Ken Ward, Joe Ryan, Doreen May, David Cook;2nd - Ron Forbes, Verne Carnduff, Dave MacDonald, MavisCrawford; 3rd - Jim Crosby, Jim Miller, Vinnie Merrifield,

TEE TALK 2009Canoe & Kayak

Workshop

Registrations DUE June 27th!Register at St. Joseph Township Office or Contact Daniela and Detlef246-1570 [email protected]

Certified Instructors Hosting a...2 Day

Level 1 Sea Kayak CourseJuly 10th & 11th$100. per person

Also ...Intro to Kayaking & Canoeing

Saturday, July 11th1 pm to 3 pm

$25. per person

In the Hilton Beach Inn

246-0063

�For the Month of June Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday

Fresh White Fish Fryfor only $14.95 + tax

Perch Fish Fryfor only $11.99 + tax

All you can eat! Sorry, no take out

Join us for Karaoke & “Name That Tune”Starting at 7 pm Saturday

Organized by Edge Entertainment

Father’s Day, Sunday June 21

Roast Beef Dinnerfor only $12.95 + tax

PC Doctorby George Skardis

QUESTION: A young sales rep at one of the local big boxstores told me that Microsoft will stop support for WindowsXP by end of 2009. I have a Windows XP computer. Whatshould I do?

The young sales rep might have given you the wrong impres-sion and is trying to convince you to buy a replacementcomputer sooner than necessary. Officially, Microsoft listsApril 2014 as the end to any support programs. That’sanother five years. The end of support for an OperatingSystem such as the venerable Windows XP will not causecomputers running XP to crash globally on that fateful day.No more support means that Microsoft will not have techni-cal support staff manning phones to answer questions; and,Microsoft will stop releasing security patches and makingany further improvements. Windows XP market share is64% according to recent surveys. This means that 2 out ofevery 3 work or home computers has Windows XPOperating System installed. Large corporations with hun-dreds and thousands of workstations running XP have sig-nificant leverage in deciding what Microsoft will do. Re-licensing vast numbers of corporate PCs is costly and, so far,companies are resisting the move to Vista. By year end,Microsoft will ship Windows 7, a revised or rehashed Vista.If corporate customers decline this newer MicrosoftOperating System, we’ll continue to see Windows XP aroundfor a long, long time. Don’t worry, your old XP computerwill continue to truck along safely into the next decade.

QUESTION: I have never been satisfied with my new Vistacomputer. I simply do not like the Vista Operating system. Isthere any way to downgrade this computer and installWindows XP?

ANSWER: Dissatisfaction with Vista is common.Underpowered PCs can be especially frustrating. If you com-puter has less than 3 or 4 gigabytes of RAM, a downgrade toXP will turn your wimpy computer into a tire-burning per-formance machine. To check how much RAM you have onyour Vista computer, go to Start, Control Panel, and thenSystem. Be sure to backup all you personal files before start-ing the downgrade. You need three items: a Windows XPOperating System installation CD, a valid XP license, andlots of patience. The XP installation CD and license must bethe same version: XP Home Edition CD and XP HomeEdition license; or, XP Professional installation CD and XPProfessional license. The only wrinkle is finding the correctXP drivers. Computer manufacturers list Vista and XP driv-ers for most computer models. For help, visit forums dis-cussing downgrade procedures, or Google the following key-words: downgrade to XP.

Page 12

Helping buyers and sellers for over 25 yearswith practical experience in farm properties,

commercial, residential, rural and waterfront.

Butkovich & AssociatesOffice: 705-942-6000

GET BACK TO NATURE!Private and peaceful 91 Acre parcel with plenty of road frontagenear the village of Wharncliffe. Approx. 30 acres open field withstream and rest of the acreage in mature mixed forest. Thisproperty is further improved with a passive solar home set intothe hillside and largedetached workshop.Easily maintained andcheap to heat, thisproperty can be aweekend retreat oryear round home.Lots of room for all

the outdoor toys, andwarm and comfort-able on those coldwinter nights. Make it your second resi-dence for $119,000.

Carl ThomasBroker of [email protected]

AUTHENTIC LOG HOME!The three R's bestdescribe this naturalisland beauty. RURAL-peace and quiet on thesouth end of the islandon the U Line. RUSTIC-enjoy all the comfortsof any home and thebeauty of wood wallsand ceilings throughout.RETREAT-ideal for hunting,ATV's and snow machineson the weekends or yearround living. The homefeatures 3 BR's 1.5 baths,main floor laundry, full basement with rec room and largecountry kitchen and eat area. The property has 100 acres ofmaple and mixed bush, sugar shack, stream and beaver pondand trails throughout. Change your lifestyle for $195,000.

Page 13

Proceeds to the Harmony St. Mark’s United Church Stained Glass Windows

Join us for our Silent Auction and tour the Arts Festival Displays on

the 4th of July!

Friday July 3, 200912:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

Saturday July 4, 200910:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

Barbeque and Bake Sale on Saturday only!

*The minimum bid per item is $10.00*Successful bidders will be notified

Saturday night July 4th by telephone, after 5:00 P.M.*Items can be picked up Sunday July 5th at the Church from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

Harmony St. Marks United ChurchRichards Landing, Ontario

POR 1JO705-246-2578

SILENTAUCTION

Here are a few easy ways to makemoving in a little harder for mice.

TAKE A LOOK AT what’s around your building. Althoughthey’re capable of travelling a few kilometres, mice usuallyonly roam within a 9-sq-metre range. So if you can keepwoodpiles, garbage pails or compost heaps away from yourhome and limit the sheltering vegetation, they may never getclose enough to discover what a great place it is.

You might also stop putting out birdseed, since a portion willinevitably end up on the ground. “By feeding the birds you’refeeding the mice and they’re going to produce more mice. Soyou’re asking for a larger population around your home.”

Block all the holes, for mice are the Houdinis of the animalworld. Their small bodies and tiny skulls allow them to slipthrough spaces as narrow as 6 mm. If you can imagine it,they’ll do it, and once one mouse has been through, others

will surely follow.

Mice lay down a chemical odourthat’s almost irresistible totheir colleagues. The biggest

mistakemost homeownersmake isthat theytry to

attack the prob-lem from theinside. They

see the mice comeout of the floorboardsor out from under a

panel, so they block that. The mice still get in, butthey just go into the walls. You have to stop them where theycome into the building. The most common entry points arethe holes for plumbing and wiring. Steel wool is the beststuffer, since it pushes into small holes and even mice don’tlike crunching on it. For larger spaces, use concrete or galva-nized metal mesh; caulking is simply an amuse-gueule on themouse menu.

If the mouse does get in, it’s more likely to stay if it discoversthere’s plenty of food for the taking. Clean up the crumbs.Store food in the fridge and in metal or glass containers. Tothwart truly persistent mice, line a food-storage cupboardwith tin or mesh (though your energy might be better spenttracking down that elusive outdoor entry hole). The absenceof a smorgasbord won’t discourage all mice, however; deermice do bring seeds and other food inside with them. But ifthey get in and smell something, it could mean the differencebetween three or four mice moving in or 30 or 40.

Page 14

2007 CHEV IMPALA LS

842-2433

$14,900+Tax & Lic.

CHEVROLET • BUICK • PONTIAC • GMC

It’s worth the drive!

214 Main Street, Thessalon

• POWER SEATS • ALUMINUM WHEELS• XM RADIO • 39,000 KM

• DARK BLUE

Husqvarna 235 34.4 cc / 16” reg $299.99 $249.99

Husqvarna 240e 40 cc / 16” reg $379.99 $319.99

Husqvarna 440e 40 cc / 16” reg. $439.99 $399.99

Husqvarna 445 45 cc / 18” reg. $469.99 $429.99

Husqvarna 460 60 cc / 18” reg. $659.99 $549.99

Husqvarna *55 Rancher 53 cc reg. $529.99 $439.99

*55 Rancher model includes decompression valve and the motor is non X-torq.

Professionally proven outdoor power equipment

KENTVALEThe Helpful Place

Sales & Service

712 K Line Road

Richards Landing(705) 246-2002 www.kentvale.com

Sales & Service712 K Line Road, Richards Landing

(705) 246-2002 www.kentvale.com

Offer ends July 15th 2009 www.husqvarna.ca

ANOTHER ARTIFACT STORY you ask? Yes, we would liketo share this with you, to not only pique your interest, but toencourage you to come to the museum this summer. Shirleyand Chuck Meeks gave us an interesting copy of an oldphoto. Since moving to St. Joe in 2005 they have become anintegral part of not only the Grace United Church commu-nity but the community at large.

The photo they said was of George Robinson and he wasdressed as a Métis holding a flintlock rifle and all. Well, myinterest was piqued and I decided to do a little research.

The photo had been given to Shirley by Phyllis Skaggs, so aphone call told the story. George Robinson was her grandfa-ther and her parents were Oscar and Vera Honsberger.Phyllis lives in Sault Ste. Marie, but was born on St. Joe, July1st (I won’t say what year), but her father was working thelog boom when her mother went into labor, so she came byboat to Matthews Memorial Hospital, barely making it intime.

Phyllis had two brothers, Milburn and Norman (Dutch).Milburn is still living and like Phyllis is sharp as a tack, soshe tells me.

George was the son of John Robinson, who came here in1879, with his wife Rebecca Walker, and eleven childrenfrom Markham, Ontario. I found a Sault Star clipping aboutJohn. John settled on the Huron Line took up farming, wasan avid horseman, and lived to be 89. From the Bayliss fileshere at the museum, I learned that he came by ship, TheNorthern Queen, and the first white families personallyknown to him were the Grextons, Kents and Youngs.

Now back to the photo: it is said George was quite a hamand acted in many of the plays put on in the good old daysbefore radio, TV, and the internet took over our lives. Nowwe know why a man whose ancestry was of English, Irish,and Scots was dressed as a Métis. Now we know the rest ofthe story.

A St. Joseph Island

MuseumMoment

Two elderly women were in a beauty parlor getting theirhair done, when in walked a young chick with a low-cutblouse that revealed a beautiful rose tattooed on her chest.One woman leaned over to the other and said, “Poorthing. She doesn’t know it, but in 50 years she’ll have a

long-stemmed rose in a hanging basket.”

Page 15

Still confused about who needs the Pleasure Craft Operator Card

and when?As of September 15, 2009 all boaters will be required to havethe Pleasure Craft Operator Card in order to operate a pow-ered watercraft. There is no grandfather clause or ageexemption – this law applies to all boaters. Powered water-craft includes watercraft fitted with any size motor – even atrolling motor.

The following three groups of boaters require the cardIMMEDIATELY:

All operators of any powered watercraft under 4m in length(13.1ft)

All operators of PWC’s (i.e.: sea-doos and jet skis)

All operators of anypowered watercraftborn after April 1,1983 (we assume theymean the operatorborn after 1983 – not the boat!)

Open Air Market

Under the yellow tentHilton Beach

Every Saturday starting June 20thfrom 10 am to 2 pm

• Produce • Baking • Crafts

Tables available $5. per week

Call 246-2242

Freshly roasted fair trade and organic coffee beans.

Now available at Ambeault’s Confectionery,Dinelle’s and Kentvale.

Try our coffee this Saturday at Kentvale’s Grand Re-Opening!

Shane & Heather Hoffmann, Owners

RR # 1 Richards LandingPhone: (705) 246-7093Fax: (705) 246 7092

Email: [email protected]

CoffeeRoasters

St. JosephIsland

St. JS

CS

CoffeeoffeeoffeeR

CRRoastersoffee

oastersRnalIsepost. JS

oasters

Introducing

Visit us at www.sj icoffeeroasters.ca

Page 16

~ By ~

Home Improvements

[email protected]

24 x 24 shelllabour & materials

$10,999.00plus taxes

prices available for all sizes

We specialize in glass, but ...

WE DO RENOVATIONS TOO!

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

• New Windows • Doors • Siding • Glass Repairs• Mirrors • Screens • Drywall

• Cottage & Home Maintenance, Repairs & Painting

246-1999Fax: 246-1429Cell: 945-1999 1611 P Line, St. Joe Island (at 10th)

ISLAND TOUCH THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE

Andrea Young, RMT246-1433

STRESS MANAGEMENT • MUSCULO-SKELETAL CONDITIONSMOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT TREATMENTS

Day, evening and weekend appointments available

Gift CertificatesBridgeLink Medical Centre Richards Landing

The Designer is In!Carolyn Mahovlich is accepting new client consultations for renovating, decorating or simply staging your home or cottage.

Book now - space is limited- for your in person consultation between

July 13 -24, 2009

Contact [email protected] or visit

www.designperiod.org

Local projects include the Pancake House,St. Joseph Free Methodist Church and

privately owned residential/cottage homes

Making the Island even more beautiful, one space at a time.

PEOPLE, IT SEEMS, will go to great lengths to keep fromgetting bitten by mosquitoes.

The new propane traps work by enticing mosquitoes, send-ing out a message that there's a meal of blood in the area.They do that by mimicking human breath. The propane gasemits a warm, moist carbon dioxide plume, which attractsthe blood-seeking insects.

As the unsuspecting bug approaches the source, it's suckedinto a net where – instead of feasting on a nice plump, juicyhuman – it dehydrates and dies.

The devices may also combine certain chemicals with thecarbon dioxide, to attract a broader range of mosquitoes.

There are other – low tech – methods to keep the mosqui-toes from biting that some people swear by. Trouble is theydon't work, according to Health Canada. The agency saysthere are basically two ways to protect yourself from mos-quitoes and other biting bugs: physical barriers and chemi-cal barriers.

You can put a layer between you and the bug. Wear long-sleeved shirts (sleeves down, buttoned or zipped, tucked intopants) and long pants (tucked into socks or footwear). Youcan also wear light-coloured clothing, which wards off somebugs

... and then there’s Mosquitoes!

Page 17

3003 Base LineHilton BeachPhone: 246-2475

Hours: 9 - 5 Monday thru Saturday

It’s Gardening Time!

Four FlowerHummingbird

Feeder$6.99

30LBlack Earth$2.69 each

246-140010th Side Road, [email protected]

Mon. - Thurs. 11 am - 8 pm, Fri. & Sat. 11 am - 9 pm, Sun. 10 am - 8 pmSunday Breakfast Buffet 10 am to 2 pm

$13.95Custom made omelets, scrambled eggs, eggs benedict, sausages,bacon, home fries, pancakes and maple syrup, waffles and fruit,

pork stroganoff, caesar salad, coleslaw and dessert.

Father’s Day Brunch

Father’s Day Golf Special

$38.Includes 9 holes,

1/2 cart, warm up bucketof balls and all taxes.

FATHER’S DAY, JUNE 21

Dinner SpecialsPickerel

$18.95Pork Tenderloin

with peppercorn sauce$17.95

You can use a mosquito net. But keep in mind that mosqui-toes can still bite you if your skin is against the mesh.

‘Natural-based’ repellentsAccording to Health Canada, most repellents containing"naturally derived," or synthetic analogues of "naturally-derived," materials aren't your best protection against aswarm of hungry mosquitoes.

Some do repel mosquitoes, but not for very long. Productsmade from oil of citronella will generally buy you between30 minutes and an hour of mosquito-free time. HealthCanada also recommends that you don't rub the stuff onyour skin. There are concerns that citronella repellents onskin may be a risk to your health.

Despite some controversyHealth Canada maintainsthat the best protectionagainst biting mosqui-toes continues to berepellents that containDEET as their activeingredient. The higherthe concentration, thebetter the protection.

The answers for the Sudokupuzzle on page 5

Page 18

ARTICLES FOR SALE

Quicksilver inflatable dinghywith motor. Perfect for use asa boat tender. Call 246-2089.14ʼ “Flying Junior” fiberglasssailboat, $500. Vintage 10ʼPeterborough Cedar sailboat$800; 16ʼ Greenland stylekevlar kayak (34 lbs) $1,500.Call 246-3411Massey Ferguson 2514 ridinglawn mower for sale 25” cut14HP Hydrostatic Trans BrigsStrat engine. Asking $400.Call 246-3789A GREAT WEEKEND BOAT!24ʼ Pan-Yan with cuddy.Tunnel drive. Trailer included.Asking $3,500 or best offer.Call 246-206915ʼ Grunnan, square stern,passenger - row boat and 2hpHonda motor - to be sold as apackage $1,200.Phone 246-03941994 Jayco 5th Wheel 30 ft.This trailer has a large slideout dinette/living room. Oakdetail kitchen. Sleeps 6 withprivate front bedroom withqueen bed. A/C, Furnace.Asking $11,000. obo with 5thwheel attachment and 24 ft.deck (will sell without deck ifdesired). Call 246-27145 yr. old paint gelding $1,200.OBO. 7 yr. old standard bredgelding $900. OBO. Rooster$20. each Columbian, BarredRock, Rhode Island. Hay$2.50 a bale. Call 246-37911991 Honda Accord XS, pw,pdl, sunroof, c/w set of 4 newwinter tires. Certified $2,500.Call 246-2714Twelve Steel Stakes each 7'long $5. each. SeveralTomato Cages $.50 each.Call 246-28812001 Ford Taurus SL,107,000 km, power win-dows/locks, 3L engine, norust, very clean interior, nonsmoking, certified $5,000. Call 246-1687

1916 SAXON 2-DoorRoadster, Rare antique auto-mobile. Only 6 left in Canada!Fully restored, excellent con-dition, runs perfectly. All partsoriginal. Numbers match.Only 2 owners. OAContinental engine with aunique 3 speed transmissionin the rear end. Seriousenquiries only, please! [email protected] orphone 1-519-848-2711 formore information.CL 16 sailboat. Good condi-tion. Sails, spinnaker and canvas cover. $1,000. OBO.Phone 246-2257 or [email protected] ft. Naden Aluminum boat &trailer, no motor. Call 246-3708

ARTICLES WANTED

Silver tea set or silver teapot.Call 246-2687.

GARAGE/YARD SALES

Hilton Township Recreation ishaving a Yard Sale onSaturday, June 27th from 9 am to 12 pm at the HiltonTownship Office, 2983 BaseLine. Donation of any items,except for clothes, would begreatly appreciated and canbe dropped off at theTownship Office during regu-lar hours. Money raised helpswith the childrenʼs recreationprogram expenses. Any highschool students needing tocomplete volunteer hours areasked to contact Penny Woodat 246-1810. Another Grace and LindaYard Sale!. Saturday, June20, 7 am til Noon. Rain orShine. Some Furniture. Notenew address: 756 B Line

MISCELLANEOUS

Wanted – To rent SmallFishing Boat for 10 Days(Tuesday June 30th thruThursday July 9th) on St. JoeIsland. Around 12-15ʼ withtrolling motor for fishing theSt. Maryʼs River. Will need tohave it delivered and pickedup. Contact Craig at [email protected] (727) 215-0801

St. Joseph Twp. PublicLibrary will be hiring a parttime student this summer.Must be in school or headingback. Must be responsible,have computer knowledge,able to work alone and withall ages. Send your resumeto Library, Box 9, RichardsLdg. or bring it in. Resumesmust be in by June 24thFree to good home: 11 mos.Old Collie-Mix. Was removedfrom home by Animal Control.Very good natured. Approx.80 lbs. Neutered. Call 782-1121 or 206-33233 beautiful blue-eyed babieslooking for a loving home. 7week old kittens. Call 246-7047.WANTED: Cook for AlgomaMusic Camp. July 19 toAugust 1. Call Tony at 519-344-7852 or Leo at 705-254-5300Experienced painter, interior & exterior, plastering, wallpapering, etc. Call Paul at 246-7007.ALGOMA MUSIC CAMP St. Joseph Island July 19 toAugust 1st. Residential Campfor students aged 10 - 18 yrs.Instruction in all instruments.Tuition $750. Call Tony at519-344-7852 or Leo at 705-254-5300 or visitwww.algomamusiccamp.org;email:[email protected].

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Happy 80th Birthday NorahMcGuire (June 17, 1929)Norahʼs husband DʼArcy, 8children, 10 grandchildrenand 2 great-grandchildreninvite you to celebrate herextraordinary life at a Comeand Go Tea, Sunday June28th from 1 - 4 pm at 1324 Sailorʼs Encampment,St. Joseph IslandTo Margot Laude, HiltonBeach, celebrating her 80thbirthday June 22nd.From the Manotick LaudesHappy 80th Oma. Much lovefrom Rich, Carolyn and Tess,Jakob, Marah. Happy 80th Birthday to my

Wife Margot. May you seemany more, and continue tograce us with your presenceLove you always, Richard.Dearest Mutti….from theshores of Lake Ontario andthe Ottawa River your nearestand dearest send heartfeltgreetings for a happy birth-day. LOL Tamara, Jeanette(David), Richard (Carolyn),Lorraine (Vito) and six grand-children. ITʼS A GIRL! Sarah and JoeCormier are proud toannounce the safe arrival ofdaughter MacKenzie on June16, 2009.Support our local food bank!July 1st weʼll be a part of theTractor Trot, please bringalong food or monetary dona-tions. Help us to provide forthose in need. Student volun-teers are welcome to collecthours. Contact Joan 246-2387 for more info. St. Joseph Island Huntersand Anglers: There will be anorganizing meeting for any-one wishing to help with thisyearʼs Annual Turkey Dinnerat the club house TuesdayJune 23 at 7:30 pm. If youfeel you are able to help inany way, your assistance willbe appreciated.Come on out to RichardsLanding for the Tractor Trotand Pancake Breakfast onJuly 1st. Tractors leave theLegion parking lot at 9 am,parade downtown RichardsLanding and return to theLegion parking lot where theyare on display. Any tractorswelcome. Also, enjoy an allyou can eat Pancakes,Scrambled Eggs andSausage Breakfast at theLegion from 8 am to noon.Adults $8. Seniors $7. 10 &Under $4. Beverage, taxes &tip included. CelebrateCanada Day with a uniqueparade and breakfast! The 6th Annual Jim IrvineMemorial “FUN” GolfTournament will be held onSunday July 12th at theIsland Spring Golf Resort. It isa Four Person Scramblestarting at 4 pm. This year wewill be selling mulligans (one

ADVERTISING IN THE CLIPPINGS WORKS!

Page 19

per person) with the proceedsgoing to the “Save MMHCommittee” to help offsetexpenses. You do not have toknow how to golf!Registrations will be availableat local businesses byThursday June 18th. If youdonʼt want to golf you cancome and enjoy supper withus. Enjoy a fun day of golfingand support the hospital atthe same time. You can call246-1521 for more info.Open Air Market. Under theyellow tent, Hilton BeachEvery Saturday starting June20th from 10 am to 2 pm.Produce, baking, craftsTables available - $5. perweek. Call 246-2242June is Seniorʼs month. TheRCL Br. 374 is celebratingSeniorʼs month by offering20% off all items on ourLounge Friday Night FoodMenu to all seniors (age 60+)on June 19th. Come out andenjoy good food and com-radeship.

CANADA DAY CELEBRATION! Join JocelynRecreation on July 1st forCanada Day Celebrationswith a potluck supper at 6:30pm. Games, face painting andfireworks at dusk. JocelynPark – A Line. For info, call246-2025.The last Tuesday Yoga Drop-in Class for the season will beon June 30. Classes willresume in the fall. Watch fordetails! Mary McRae.June 19, 2009 – The SYZY-GY Band from Elk RapidsHigh School in Michigan isback by popular demand. 7pm in the Lounge of theRoyal Canadian Legion, Br.374. Come on out and enjoygood food and great music.High School students wel-come. You will not be disap-pointed.

Childrenʼs Library of RichardsLanding Fundraiser: FashionShow, Tea and Luncheon onJune 20th at Harmony TeaRoom 11:30 or 2:30. Very lim-ited seating. Tickets availableat Artisan Gallery and MooseSweats in Richards Landing.Call 246-2777Request for Quotations:The Township of St. Josephinvites quotations for roadsidegrass cutting. Quotation dead-line: Wednesday July 8, 2009at 3 pm. Quotes delivered to:1669 Arthur Street, RichardsLanding. For further informa-tion contact Road Super-intendent Ross Armstrong at246-2256.

THANK YOU

THANK YOU to all our rela-tives and friends who madedonations or sent us cards ofcondolence on the passing ofDanʼs Mom Sally Briedis.Your thoughtfulness wasgreatly appreciated by herfamily. Thank you again.

Dan & Bev McLean &Families.

On behalf of RichardsLanding Marina Mania, thankyou to the volunteers andeveryone who came out forour 2nd annual event. Despitethe weather and the daybeing cut short, it was onceagain a huge success. Thankyou to the local merchants fordonations, help in advertisingor handouts for the day, andfor all the information givenout to the boaters in our newʻWelcome Packagesʼ. Hope tosee everyone next year, atour 3rd annual Marina Mania!Thanks again, everyone.

Rusty & Laurie Dawson.

KENTVALEThe Helpful Place

Sales & Service

712 K Line Road

Richards Landing(705) 246-2002 www.kentvale.com

712 K Line RoadRichards Landing

(705) 246-2002 www.kentvale.com

Have you seen the changes atKentvale?

To WIN our prize basket ...

1. How many windows (not including Marg’s receivingroom) are in the new addition?

2. What colour are the new washroom doors?

3. What’s found in the new section’s furthest back leftcorner?

� clear tablecloth by the foot� paint� water pumpsName:

Phone #:

PRIZE BALLOT

Ballots also available in store

One ballot per visit to Kentvale

Answer the questions to the right & drop off the ballot

by the Grand Opening Day

Saturday June 20th 2009

Deadline for all material is noon

Tuesday.

Page 20

WHAT’S HAPPENING ON ST. JOE

Friday

Hens & Stitches, Dr. Trefry Centre - 10 am to 12 pmIsland Cast-a-Weighs, Calorie Watchers, Hilton Community Hall (rear door, basmt) - 8:30 amFriday Foods Menu available at the Legion - 5 pm to 9 pmAA Meeting, United Church (new addition, side door) - 8 pm

Saturday

Nordic Walking Group, meet at Tranter Park - 10 am Childrens Library - 10 am to 3 pmHilton Union Public Library - 1 pm to 5 pmSt. Joseph Twp. Public Library - 1 pm to 5 pmFree pool all day in the Legion lounge

Sunday

Monday

Bridge, Dr. Trefry Centre - 1 pm to 5 pm (Open to all seniors)60+ Exercise Program, Dr. Trefry Centre - 10:30 amEuchre, Legion Hall - 8 pm ($3.00 per person)Carpet Bowling for Seniors, Legion - 1 pmChildrenʼs Library - 6 pm to 9 pmSt. Joseph Twp, Public Library - 6 pm to 9 pm

TuesdayWomenʼs Physical Activities, Public School Gym - 6:30 pm to 8 pmCribbage (singles), Legion Hall - 7:30 pm ($3.00 per person)Yoga Drop-In Class at the Old Town Hall in Richards Landing - 6:30 to 8 pm

Wednesday

Pool, Legion - 7:30 pmSt. Joseph Twp. Public Library - 9:30 am to 12:30 pmFood Bank, United Church, Richards Landing (side door) - 1 pm to 3 pmChildrenʼs Library - 9 am to 12 pm Story time - 10:30 amDr. Trefry Centreʼs Day Out Program - 9 am to 4 pmHilton Union Public Library - 1 pm to 5 pmBingo, Legion - Doors open 6:30 pm

ThursdaySt. Joseph Twp. Public Library - 1 pm to 5 pm and 7 pm to 9 pmDr. Trefry Centreʼs Day Out Program - 9 am to 4 pmChildrenʼs Library - 9 am to 12 pm Story time - 10:30 am 3 pm to 5 pmDarts at the Legion (Starting as Open; may change) - 7:30 pm

246-0942

246-3518

YourIslandPrintShop

email: [email protected]

The Calico HenTelephone: (705) 246-0875

Antiques - Art - Used BooksJewellery - Photos - Knitting Supplies

Dawn Tweedle - owner/artisan1188 Richards St.,

Richards Landing, ON P0R 1J0

F IREWOODTop Quality Hardwood

Cut, split & delivered $70. /cord*Call Angie at 941-0215* For Local delivery

Changes Hair SalonFor Appointments

Please Call941-0802Julie Stevens

BRUCE MINES INSURANCE73 Taylor St., Box 189, Bruce Mines, ON P0R 1C0

BROKERS Ltd.

Bus (705) 785-3436 Fax (705) 785-3747

Meeting your Home, Autoand

Commercial Insurance Needs

The Island Clippings is pleased topublish personal ClassifiedAdvertising and Public ServiceAnnouncements, free of charge toIsland residents, as a community serv-ice. Ads or announcements for non-residents, businesses, or items orservices to be sold for profit will incura nominal charge of $10. plus GST.This includes the sale of real estate,rental of real estate or the sale ofitems valued at over $1,000.

Ads or announcements will appear inone issue, but may be repeated uponrequest, to a maximum of three con-secutive weeks. To ensure space foreveryone, please limit your content to

a maximum of 50 words, or 2 columninches. We reserve the right to edit forspace or not to publish.

Ads can be placed by:Email to [email protected]: 246-1635(from 9 – 5, Mon-Fri) Fax: 246-2070Mail to:Island Clippings, RR1, Hilton Beach, ONP0R 1G0Or simply put it in one of our pick-up boxes conveniently located at Ambeault’s,Kent’s Corners and the Hilton BeachPost Office.

CLASSIFIED ADS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS At his 103rd birthday party, mygrandfather was asked if he planned to

be around for his 104th.

“I certainly do,” he replied. “Statisticsshow that very few people die between

the ages of 103 and 104.”