The Sioux Lookout Bulletin

Volume 18, No. 59 www.siouxbulletin.com Wednesday, December 16, 2009

SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS

Full of cheerSenior preschool, junior preschool, and toddlers from Norah Love Children’s Centre delighted family and friends at the centre’s 26th annual Christmas concert Friday. Following their performance the children were visited by none other than Santa Claus himself.

Inside The BulletinNEWS:

SPORTS:

NEWS:

NEWS:

KI, Ontario, Platinex reach agreement

Lions Club celebrates 50th anniversary

Holiday cheer comes to Cedar Bay

Single and double A teams clash

See AGREEMENT on page 7

See LIONS on page 8

See CEDAR on page 9

See CHANGES on page 18See pictures on page 10

See WE on page 8

Bulletin Photo/Tim Brody

Tim Brody ASSOCIATE EDITOR

ONCE again Sioux Lookout residents have outdone themselves

in lighting up the town for Christmas.

On December 9 judges for the 2009 Christmas Decoration Contest, sponsored by the Sioux Lookout Community Revitalization Committee, scoured the town looking for the jolliest Christmas displays. Here are the results.

The unanimous decision of the judges for best display in town went to Judy Henrickson at 698 Drayton Road.

Henrickson’s huge display brilliantly lit up the night and was doubly impressive because it was

Sioux Lookout shines with Christmas pride

syncronized to Christmas music.Anyone wishing to view the

display should set their radio dial to 106.1 FM.

The Clark Griswold Award was presented to the residents of 60 King Street, who put together a very impressive display.

Just down the road Giselle Trudeau at 17 King Street picked up the Snoopy Doghouse Award.

The award for perennial favourite went to Ron Bennett at 8 Birchwood Crescent for his comical display of Santa being hoisted up to the roof by one of his faithful reindeer.

The Most Wonderful Time of the Year Award went to the Sunset Inn and Suites on Highway 72 and the I’m a Sucker for Christmas Award, presented to

Tim BrodyASSOCIATE EDITOR

SPAGHETTI dinner served by members of the Sioux Lookout

Flyers Junior A Hockey Club, a live auction with a variety of items, and a fun evening out for just $20 a ticket.

The Flyers and Sioux Lookout Chamber of Commerce are partnering to put on the event and are hoping the community thinks it’s a good deal and come out in numbers to support the chamber and the Flyers.

Profi ts from the event will be split between the two groups with the Chamber’s share going to keep the Travel Information

Chamber of commerce/Flyers team up to host dinner and auction

Centre open and staffed year round and the Flyers share going to team expenses.

The evening of fun will be February 27.

“February 26 is our last home game of the regular season and then the play-offs start so we thought it would be like a Flyers season fi nale to celebrate as well as being a partnership venture between the chamber and us,” stated Flyers Business Manager Les Wills.

“We generally have several dozen very unique items and they range from airline tickets and fuel to lumber, to artwork, services and numerous items from chamber members,”

someone who had their Christmas decorations up before December 1 went to Joe and Evette Dooley at 90 Queen Street.

Sioux Lookout Mayor Kathy Poling, one of this year’s judges, thanked everyone who decorated for Christmas and felt the community did a tremendous job.

She also thanked the many businesses who did such a great job decorating inside their establishments.

Winners can pick up their prizes at the customer service desk at the Sioux Lookout Municipal Offi ce.

Anyone with ideas for categories for next year can drop those off at the Municipal Offi ce or call 737-2700.

50th

Page 2 - Wednesday, December 16, 2009 Sioux Lookout Bulletin

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“AN overwhelming show of support from the commu-

nity. I’m quite impressed with the results,” stated Sioux Lookout OPP Community Services Offi cer Constable Mark Gaudet commenting on the public’s participation

Community packs police cruiser with Christmas joyin the detachment’s recent stuff a cruiser initiative.

Eight offi cers volunteered their time December 5 collecting clothing, toys and non-perishable food items at Johnny’s Fresh Market, the Bargain! Shop and the Northern Store.

“I think it’s great. It’s been amazing, the community’s generosity

and support,” agreed First Step Women’s Shelter (FSWS) Services Manager Carmelia Agustin.

The offi cers were conducting the stuff a cruiser initiative for FSWS.

More than 20 families needed support through the FSWS’s adopt- a-family program.

As of last week, all the families living in the community have been adopted; however Agustin said three women with families staying at the shelter still need to be adopted.

“Every dollar helps to make sure a family gets a Christmas,” Agustin said.

Anyone who would like to contribute to one of the remaining families can do so by contacting the shelter at 737-1438.

Agustin added that single moms in need of help to provide a Christmas for their children can call the shelter for help, as can any women who need to talk.


Shelter Services Manager Carmelia Agustin, First Step Women’s Shelter, and Sioux Lookout OPP Community Services Officer Constable Mark Gaudet with the pile of toys, clothing and non-perishable food items collected by OPP officers for the shelter.

Sioux Lookout Bulletin Wednesday, December 16, 2009 - Page 3

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Shayla CybulskiSTAFF WRITER

QUEEN Elizabeth District High School students

had the chance to jam with musicians Katherine Wheatley, Suzie Vinnick and Wendell Ferguson when the trio returned to Sioux Lookout as part of the Artscan Circle program.

Artscan is a volunteer-run group connecting creative artists with youth in remote Canada. At QEDHS students were split into three classes—vocal, songwriting, and guitar, taught by Vinnick, Wheatley and Ferguson respectively. The week long project culminated

Artscan strikes a chord with QEDHS studentswith a short concert Thursday.

Along with the musical education, the arts and native studies classes at QEDHS created paintings, some of which will appear on CDs featuring recordings taken Thursday.

Artscan Executive Director Carol Teal came to town for the project, taking a personal role in the workshops. Addressing the participants, she said, “We’ve had a wonderful week. You’ve all been exceptional musicians, exceptional songwriters, and exceptional artists.”

The students showed off their newfound musicianship at the concert, playing

everything from cover songs to freestyle bluesy guitar. One group’s creation, a homespun ode to downtown Sioux Lookout titled Bargain Shop, drew laughs from the crowd.

Ferguson carried on his trademark wit through the students’ performance, announcing, “I bought the shirt I’m wearing at the Bargain Shop!”

Music teacher Jon Armstrong got in on the action as well, joining an impromptu jam session, bass in hand.

Though the program’s purpose is to educate students, Wheatley said the trio gained knowledge, too.

“It’s been really

inspiring for us,” she said.Speaking to the students

at the end of their show, she congratulated the group on their skills.

“Your musical talent is unbelievable,” she said.

Going along with Artscan’s mandate to encourage self-esteem

and creativity, Wheatley also praised the students for their attitudes.

“We were really impressed with how

supportive you guys are of each other. It has really moved us,” she said. “I hope you continue that way in life.”

Bulletin Photo/Shayla CybulskiMusical talents Katherine Wheatley, Wendell Ferguson and Suzie Vinick returned to Sioux Lookout this week, passing along their musical expertise to QEDHS students.


E D I T O R I A L

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is owned and published by 948892 Ontario Inc. and dis-tributed every Wednesday to the communities of Sioux Lookout, Hudson, Pickle Lake, Wabigoon and 19 Northern communities.

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Sioux Lookout, OntarioP8T 1B9

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EDITOR

Dick [email protected]

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Tim [email protected]

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Where’d our tree go?Imagine the surprise last week of the family on Sturgeon River Road who arrived home after work to fi nd the 20 year old evergreen gracing the entrance to their driveway gone.

For years the family has nurtured this beauty, occasionally trimming and cropping it gently to accentuate its good looks, mowing and trimming the grass around it during the summer.

The tree was an elegant beacon to all who drove by on Sturgeon River Road and a warm welcome to visitors who entered the driveway. It stood majestically, year in and year out, a faithful sentinel no matter the weather.

It radiated a joy that can’t be re-grown in the lifetime of the people who live there.What kind of person, living around here with hundreds of thousands of wonderful wilderness trees to choose from, would cut

down a tree from somebody’s yard? Merry Christmas, Grinch!

A more appropriate title might have been “Local Heroes”

Kudos to Nicole C a r b o n e - M a d s e n ’ s Grades 10 and 11 History Class “Trash without Cash - School News”; December 2nd edition of the Sioux Lookout Bulletin.

It’s unfortunate that these young people found the need to volunteer to pick up after those inconsiderate and selfi sh individuals that went before them. It is, however, very refreshing to know that they were willing to make things right in the community that they obviously care about and call home. Perhaps we adults could learn something from them?

They are absolutely right in thinking that our roadways offer the fi rst impression to all that come to Sioux Lookout. It’s unfortunate that any newcomer to our town would not need a map to fi nd the local landfi ll site. They only need to follow the steady stream of refuse found in the ditches and roadsides leading from town – the same areas that these youth found a need to clean. Alcona Drive, the overpass and highways leading to the landfi ll site are typically covered with garbage that was intended for the landfi ll (I feel sorry for those residents who live along that route). Are we that lazy and inconsiderate that we can’t secure our loads before heading to the dump, and if something should fall off, can we not stop and pick it up?

The appearance of our community is everyone’s responsibility. Just because you didn’t drop it there doesn’t mean that you can’t take a minute to

pick it up and put it in its proper place. If everyone did a little these youth would have more time to tackle future ventures to improve their community and our world.

I note that it was mentioned that the Municipality assisted with free pickup of the garbage. I would hope that the Municipality would (at least) assist with picking up the garbage. Some of that garbage was waste building materials, large boxes and sizable sheets of plastic. Some of that garbage has been laying there for months. Is it not possible for town works employees driving town work vehicles (who drive by frequently) to take a minute or two and pick up the larger items? The rest of us can assist by not littering and picking up the smaller items left behind by those who have not yet learned to care.

If we all did our part perhaps Ms. Carbone-Madsen’s class would be able to better spend their time on other avenues to make our world a better place to live for the present and the future.

Once again, thank you to these young people, the leaders of our future. May they do a better job than we have…

Marlie Squires

Thanks for dedicated health professionals

I want to thank and commend the nurses and staff of the Northwestern Health Unit on handling the demanding start of the H1N1 and Seasonal Flu immunization campaign with great professionalism. They have tackled the strain of the ever changing information and procedures by going over and above their job

requirements to ensure the public receives the most current information and service as it is made available.

Additionally, I would like to thank the public for their patience and appreciation of these dedicated nurses and staff as they confront the tremendous pressure of long hours and wait times.

As a member of the public and a family man, I am grateful that we receive the services we do, and will continue to support the endeavors of the Northwestern Health Unit nurses and staff as long as I can.

Yours in health,John Albanese, Board

ChairNorthwestern Health

Unit

Imposition on a community will not last long

Despite the best intentions of a leadership, be it the CAO, or the committees created, or Municipal Council, lasting and refl ective meaningful decisions will only be enduring when the process, each process, includes the very people who tread this sacred ground, our community.

Decisons made in

isolation of the residents of the community, without the continuity of meaningful contact of the very people who can mould and shape that process into appropriate fruition, is destined to decay and degenerate in the long run.

Process is the key to creating an evolved society. Leaders must be sensitive to this; otherwise all great plans and projects will not stand the test of time. Abuse, negligence, disrespect, vandalism, graffi ti will become the norm.

Like an occupied country, success will come only when the community supports the actions and the intentions of the occupation. Are we now being occupied?

The leadership of our ballooning, t a x - b u r d e n i n g , administration, and its municipal council, must be more available and accountable to the citizens of the community.

Change for change’s sake is a bad omen for the future. This past year token community involvement, and excessive spending, seem more to alienate the very community these leaderships are supposed to serve.

Big bucks are spent on

administrative staff. In 2010 I would like to see better availability and accountability, especially of these leaders, before the public.

Let’s start with monthly public meetings with the CAO and his Mayor. Open meetings geared toward discussion and debate. Open meetings, not staged affairs as we witnessed during the public meeting on the urban reserve issue, to connect with taxpayers, allowing free expression, that makes us better informed, better understood, and better connected with each other.

In the fl urry of the next year’s bustling actions and activities, let us all work toward the common good. Continuous public involvement assures that expected holistic degree of success we all hope for and crave.

Nobody expects public participation to be an easy process, but for the long run this is the most relevant, most important, and the most rewarding opportunity. Let’s do it! The sooner the better. The better the best!

It takes not a few, but the entire community... that chance... for a lasting peace.

Mike Quince, resident

Bulletin Photo/Shayla CybulskiDarlene Martelle, left, and Scarlett Schumacher lead a horse back into the barn at Cedar Bay.


O P I N I O N

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Submit your ideas to:The Sioux Lookout Bulletin, Attn: Dick MacKenzie40 Front Street, PO Box 1389, Sioux Lookout, ON P8T 1B9Email: [email protected] Phone: (807) 737-3209

Please include the person’s name and contact information as well as why you think they would make a great interview.

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Rosemary MacMullinretired nurseMerry Christmas to everyone in Sioux Lookout. Have lots of fun with family and friends!

Andrea StevensonlibrarianA Merry Christmas to all my new and old friends in Sioux Lookout!

Taylor McLartystudentMerry Christmas to my friend Eric in Japan.

Santana PaleskestudentMerry Christmas to my new friends, and my family. And Happy New Year!


N E W S

From the archives... December 17, 2003

THERE’S an old saying, “Give and you shall receive.” That was the case Dec. 9 at Queen Elizabeth District High School where students hosted a

community dinner in appreciation of community support for their school.

QEDHS students give thanks to communityNEWS:

IT WAS the fi rst time that the Municipality of Sioux Lookout used a mail-in voting system for its election, and now that a new mayor and council has

been chosen, it remains to be seen if the system will be used again in 2006.

First mail-in vote garners both praise and concernNEWS:

SIOUX Lookout’s new mayor and council will build this year’s budget from the ground up with an accountable staff and a transparent governance open

for the public to see, according to new Mayor Cathy Kiepek in her inaugural speech Dec. 9.

Kiepek makes first speech as mayorNEWS:

THE outdoor rink at Lion’s Park on Second Avenue is in full use, allowing Sioux Lookouters to enjoy the outdoors as Christmas approaches. Both

children and adults came out Dec. 14 to strap on their skates and play a friendly game of Shinny as the day turned into night.

Hockey at DuskSPORTS:

Top stories

Looking for something from an old issue? We keep the last 3 months worth of Bulletins in PDF format online at

www.siouxbulletin.com.


TIKINAGAN Child and Family Services is breathing a

sigh of relief following the announcement of emergency funding from the provincial government.

Children and Youth Services Minister Laurel Broten announced $6.4 million in support of several struggling First Nation children’s aid societies, with $2.1 million earmarked for Tikinagan and $2 million

Tikinagan receives emergency fundsgoing to Pikangikum.

Broten and Aboriginal Affairs Minister Brad Duguid will visit Pikangikum next month in order to understand the root causes of the community’s issues.

In early October the Ontario Association of Children’s Aid Societies (OACAS) released a statement lambasting the federal government for cutting $23 million to children’s aid societies. In the release OACAS named Tikinagan as one

of the most severely affected agencies, with a shortfall of $3.9 million, roughly nine per cent of their operating budget.

Earlier this fall the Assembly of First Nations (AFN) and the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society (FNCFCS) initiated a human rights tribunal hearing against the federal government, accusing Canada’s offi cials of discriminating against thousands of First Nation children in the child welfare system.

According the AFN, First Nation child welfare agencies receive around

22 per cent less funding than provincial agencies. They also point out that one out of 10 First

Nation children are placed in government care as compared to one out of every 200 non-

First Nation children, estimating approximately 7000 First Nation children being cared for in total.

Upgrades announcedThe Sioux Lookout Golf and Curling Club will benefit from $74,000 to purchase a mower, ice-plant condenser, and integrated computer system for the club thanks to Ontario Trillium Foundation funding announced December 7.



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Area ServicesAboriginal Family Support Program Friendship Centre. Candice Goretzki 737-7521

Aboriginal Healthy Babies Healthy Children's ProgramCandi Edwards 737-7922

Aboriginal Head Start Program Clarise Henrickson 737-7519

Aboriginal Healing & Wellness Friendship Centre.Charles Williams 737-1903

ADD/ADHD Support Group (Quarterly Meetings) 737-2086

Ah-Shawah-Bin Sioux Lookout/Lac Seul Victim Support Services 737-1700 or 582-9800

Alanon 737-2006 or 737-1485

Alcoholics Anonymous 737-2744,737-3123 or 737-4142

Alzheimer Society of Kenora District 1-800-682-0245

Anokeewin Wiichiiwaawin Employment Program Employment Services and Drop In Centre. Jennifer Thomas 737-1903.

Anti-Racism Committee 737-1501

Arthritis SocietyBarb Lacalamita 737-1437

Cancer Patient Transportation ProgramHazel Mills, 737-7447 or 737-3606. 24 hr notice preferred.

Can-Help Program, Canadian Mental Health AssociationFamily Liaison Worker 1-877-311-0117

Can-Help Program, Canadian Mental Health AssociationPeer Support Mental Health and Justice 1-877-311-0117

Catholic Women’s LeagueFor meeting times and information, call Nicole Carnochan 737-8137

C.B.L.S. Radio -1240 and 1340 AM mornings 7:45 to 8:00, evenings 5:10 to 6:00

Chamber of Commerce 737-1937

Community Counselling & Addiction Servicesoutpatient treatment program 737-1275

Community Food Bank 25 Fair St. Mon-Fri 9a-1p, Mon & Thurs 5p-7p 737-7499

Community and Domestic Violence Action CommitteeCall for information 737-1700

Community Wellness Program 737-2214

Crisis Response Services Crisis line 1-866-888-8988

Diabetes Program737-4422 or toll free1-888-507-7701all are welcome

Drug and Alcohol Program Friendship CentreBrian Logan 737-1903

First Step Women’s Shelter 737-1438, 24 Hour Crisis line 1-800-465-3623

Friends of Cedar BayBeth 737-7459

Genealogy GroupMeets every 2nd Thursay of each month. Vera Kameda-Lacroix 737-2321

Integrated Services for Northern Children 737-3200

Ka-Na-Chi-Hih Specialized Solvent Abuse Treatment Centre- Laurie Vaudrin, Outreach/Intake Worker (807) 623-5577

Learning Centre, Sioux-Hudson Literacy Council - 737-8022

Legal Aid Ontario Legalhelp for low income people 737-3074

Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Br. 78 Meets first Tuesday every month. 737-3365

Life Long Care Programprovides Aboriginal Support Services. Peggy Cutfeet 737-1903

Lions ClubTracy Goretzki 737-0767

It’s M.O.M.S. Callpeer support for breastfeeding mothers. Call Amanda at 737-2292, ext 34.

Multicultural Youth Centre Terry-Lynn Jewel 737-1501

Nitawin Community Development Corporation (Aboriginal Housing) 737-4574

NEP-Needle Exchange Program 737-2292, 737-1275

NW Health Unit 737-2292

Ontario March of Dimes Achieving Success ProgramVirginia Head 737-8073

Ojibway Power Toboggan Club737-1976 or Gail 737-4447

Out of the Cold Shelter25 Fair Street 737-7499

Parent Support Program 737-2214

Patricia Centre for Children & Youth 737-2086

Preschool Play Group Deb 737-3465

Postpartum Peer SupportCall Amanda at 737-2292, ext 34 or Eva at 737-1275.Rotary Club 737-7777

Salvation Army737-4686 Open Tuesday's & Saturday's

Scouts CanadaContact Todd Martelle 737-2993

Sexual Health Clinic 737-2292

Sioux Lookout-Hudson Association for Community Living 737-1447

Sioux Lookout-Hudson Minor HockeyVice President Andy Schardt 737-7122

Sioux-Hudson Employment Services 737-1672

Sioux-Hudson Literacy Council Johnathon Baum 737-8022

Sioux Lookout Best Start Hub Debra Toppizini 737-3253

Sioux Lookout HOG Chapter Contact Rick Jaworski 737-2226 or 582-3482

Sioux Lookout Gymnastics Club Contact: 737-1677

Sioux Lookout Travel Information Centre 737-1937

Sunset Women’s Aboriginal Circle 737-7922

SWAC Prenatal/Postnatal Support Program Iris Wujanz at 737-7922

Toastmasters of Sioux Lookout Ralph Ireland 737-2284

Waninawakang Aboriginal Headstart Child CareClarise Henrickson 737-7519

SchoolsCornerstone Christian School 737-4473

Hudson School 582-3311

Queen Elizabeth High School 737-3500

Sacred Heart School 737-1121

Sioux Mountain Public School 737-3480

ChurchesSt. Andrew’s United Church 737-3131

Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church 737-3760

New Life Assembly 737-2843

Believer’s Fellowship 737-3839

Hudson Believer’s Fellowship Community Church 582-3252

Calvary Baptist Church: 737-3293

St. Mary’s Church 737-2790

The Area Services Directory is available for non-profit groups to list a name and telephone contact number as a quick reference for residents and visitors. Contact The Bulletin at 737-3209 to

inquire about listing your organization’s information.

Grilled Zucchini Ingredients: 1 large zucchini 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 teaspoon oregano • Ground black pepper to taste 2 tablespoons lime juice • Salt to taste

Instructions:• Cut the fresh zucchini in half lengthwise. • Baste the inside cut with olive oil.

• Sprinkle on oregano and pepper. • Grill on medium heat the zucchini cut side down until browned. • Squirt on lime juice and salt to taste.

Ham and Pineapple Kabobs Recipe

Ingredients: 3 tablespoons brown sugar 2 tablespoons distilled

white vinegar 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 3/4 pound cooked ham, cut into 1 inch cubes 1 - 15 ounce can pineapple chunks, drained • Wooden skewers soaked in water for 30 minutes

Instructions:• Heat grill to high heat. • Whisk together marinate ingredients: brown sugar, vinegar, vegetable oil, and mustard. • Skewer ham and pineapple alternately. • Oil the grill. • Baste the kabobs and place them on the grill. • Cook for 6 to 8 minutes, use quarter turns every minute and baste. Serve when heated through.


“I guess it’s an early Christmas present for the

community,” stated Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug (KI) First Nation Chief Donny Morris.

An agreement has been struck between the Province of Ontario and Platinex Inc. to resolve the company’s litigation against Ontario and KI over the company’s Big Trout Lake property.

Agreement reached between Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug, Government of Ontario and Platinex

Platinex will drop its lawsuits against the Crown and KI and surrender all its mining claims and leases at Big Trout Lake in return for $5 million and a potential future royalty interest.

The Government of Ontario will withdraw the KI lands from staking and mineral exploration.

“It could have been done a lot earlier, at least from my perspective and the community’s. It delayed our projects. It created an unstable environment between Ontario, Platinex

and the community, and none of this should have happened in regard to our community,” Morris said.

Morris expressed relief upon learning of the agreement stating, “Now we can get back to the business of band administration.”

Morris hopes this agreement will mean criminal charges laid against him and fi ve other band members will be dropped.

Earlier in the KI, Platinex dispute, the six band members were sent

to jail for not allowing Platinex to conduct exploration activity on their traditional land.

“At least we’ve been guaranteed our waters are not going to be destroyed or polluted. Our whole concern was that it was too close to the lake (potentional Platinex operations),” Morris stated.

Platinex President and CEO Jim Trusler stated, “Platinex is pleased to be able to recover value for the Big Trout Lake property. It became

apparent that the company was not going to be able to access the property. We can now focus on our other PGE and gold properties and the money will enable Platinex to execute its business plan. Should the Ontario government allow future exploration on the former property we would expect to benefi t from the future development of the very signifi cant platinum potential. The company is excited to be moving forward with exploration and looks forward to announcing a drill

program on its Shining Tree gold property for the winter months.”

Minister of Northern Development, Mines and Forestry Michael Gravelle concluded, “This is a unique situation, and I am pleased that we were able to reach a fair and reasonable negotiated settlement that will provide greater certainty to Platinex while allowing our government to continue working with KI to strengthen our relationship and to pursue future opportunities.”


N E W S

shared chamber directors Dick MacKenzie, who is also the chairman of the auction committee.

Wills added, “We will be providing some things for the auction, some Flyers sweaters signed and a couple things like that.”

M a c K e n z i e

commented, “We’re hoping to have tickets available later on this week and I think they’d make great stocking stuffers for friends.”

The Flyers will be selling tickets to the dinner and auction at their home games.

Tickets will also be available at the Travel

Information Centre.“We look forward to

working with the chamber of commerce. They’re good people to work with. They have a good cause and many of their members sponsor our team and so we thought it would be a good mix for them and us to get together,” Wills said.

Continued from front “I think it’s going to be a real treat and a wonderful night out for people,” MacKenzie said.

Wills concurred, concluding, “It should be a celebration of the season ending and going into the play-offs. We expect to do well in the play-offs and this is good kick-off for that.”

We thought it would be a good mix


AS 2009 draws to a close the Sioux Lookout Lions

Club is looking back on 50 years of service in the community.

A celebration was held November 14 in honour of the club, which was chartered October 28, 1959. The Lioness Club was chartered December 4, 1980.

The Lions have a current membership of about 20, and spearhead several initiatives in Sioux Lookout and area.

“Most people don’t

Charter Lions Members:

Sam BondareffLarry BorabanoffDr. Russell BrownErnie CoscoRob CroweRoy FurlaneJohn KeastTony KorobanikFrank KulpaLarry LangKjell LindbergJim MacNair

Lions reflect on 50 years in Sioux Lookouteven realize that the Lions Club even exists here,” laughed Wally Glena, a local Lions Club member.

At the celebration the Lions honoured both club members and others in the community.

“We have quite a number of people who aren’t Lions that support us in many ways, and some people support us in the events that we do, and others do help us in different projects,” explained Glena.

Warren and Charon Sippola were recognized for their involvement with the annual Canada Day celebration, while

Lions member Bev Piche was acknowledged for her service to the club. Lion Brian Logan was congratulated for 30 years of service.

“These are people who give quite unselfi shly to the betterment of the community,” Glena said.

Sioux Lookout’s fi refi ghters received a special mention for their help in putting on Canada Day fi reworks.

“They’ve dedicated their time to put on an extra special event, which most people really enjoy in our community,” said Glena.

The Lions Club is very active in Sioux Lookout, aiding in the Blueberry Festival, Kids Kaleidoscope,

Safe Grad, and holiday activities, among other projects. They aid the community monetarily as well, donating a total of $60,000 to the hospital building fund, raising money for Cedar Bay, obtaining funding for the town’s bocce courts, and providing an annual $500 bursary to a local high school graduate.

A big aspect of the Lions service is aiding the blind. In Sioux Lookout that translates to both preventive measures and helping out those who are already struggling with eye health.

“It’s a key thing. We are called the Knights of the Blind,” explained Glena.

Whether they are

setting up fi reworks or collecting old eyeglasses for those in developing countries, Sioux Lookout’s Lions stick to the club motto We Serve.

“It’s an organization that services the community without actually expecting too much back from it,” said Glena.

Ralph MarshGraham MatherAubrey McIverRobert MinakerDon MontgomeryDavid PattisonJames SallansDr. Fred StewartDuncan StrangArnold WallaceClayton WalrodDr. Hans WisingerGordon UrenJoe PaolucciMickie MoranL.J. Smith

Charter Lioness Members:

Anne BerreyLydia CarlbomMarian LoganFrances McIverPamela RiceElizabeth RobinsonAlida St. AmandCheryl West


N E W S

Bulletin Photo/Shayla Cybulski

Cedar Bay Holiday FestivalHoliday revelers braved the frigid temperatures and snow to join in the Christmas

festivities at Cedar Bay last Saturday. With a raging fire for warmth, attendees were welcome to check out the wagon rides, hot chocolate and holiday games.




N E W S

Christmasxdecorationxcontestx2009





Sunset Inn and Suites

17 King Street698 Drayton Road

90 Queen Street

60 King Street Bulletin Photo/Tim Brody

Bulletin Photo/Tim Brody8 Birchwood Crescent


N E W S

Page 12 - Wednesday, December 16, 2009 Sioux Lookout BulletinWant Ads

Applications are invited for the following...

Occasional TeachersSioux Lookout and Hudson Attendance Area

File #N-0910-21

Daily Rates:

Secondary Quali�ed Occasional Teacher – $219.39Secondary Emergency(Unquali�ed)

Occasional Teacher – $164.55 Elementary Quali�ed Occasional Teacher – $215.22

Elementary Emergency (Unquali�ed) Occasional Teacher - $161.42

Interested candidates should apply to the attention of the un-dersigned, referencing the �le number, with a complete resume and covering letter including the names of three professional references. One must be a recent/immediate supervisor with authorization to be contacted under the terms of the Munici-pal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. A copy of the Ontario College of Teachers Certi�cate of Quali�cations must be included. Recent graduates should include university transcripts and/or practicum teaching reports.

Unqualified personnel interested in supply teaching in emergency situations may apply and may be considered.

Please reply to: Judy Lynch, Human Resources Of�cer, Keewatin-Patricia District School Board, 79 Casimir Ave., Dryden, Ontario P8N 2Z6 E-mail: [email protected] Fax: 807-223-1299

Con�dential information provided by applicants will be used for the purposes of this competition only and will be protected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

We thank all applicants; however, only those to be interviewed will be contacted.

This board is an equal opportunity employer.

Keewatin-PatriciaDistrict School Board

2009-2010 School Year

www.kpdsb.on.ca

Larry Hope, Director of Education Dave Penney, Board Chair

The Keewatin-Patricia District School Board, is located in scenic Northwestern Ontario and serves approximately 5225 students in 23 schools. Supported by approximately 850 staff and a budget of nearly $100 million, we seek a dynamic, visionary leader to carry out responsibilities as…

Director of Education and Secretary

of the Board File #N-0910-37

You will provide exceptional leadership through system-wide responsibilities in the areas of Educational Programming, Personnel, Communications, Partnerships, Management, and Innovative activities, and act as a liaison with the Ministry of Education and other organizations as required.

A leader, you are comfortable setting and achieving de�ned and measurable goals while dealing with complex educational and �nancial issues. You have Ontario Supervisory Of�cer quali�cations as well as successful experience in a senior leadership role.

Please reply by Friday, January 8th, 2010 with a cover letter of application, File Number, and a complete resume, to: Jocelyn Bullock, Human Resources Manager, Keewatin-Patricia District School Board, 79 Casimir Avenue, Dryden, ON P8N 2Z6 Tel: 807-223 5311 Ext. 267 Fax: 807-223 1299 E-mail: [email protected]

Applications must also include three professional references, one of whom must be the most recent immediate supervisor, with authorization to be contacted under the terms of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

Con�dential information provided by applicants will be used for the purposes of this competition only and will be protected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

We thank all applicants; however, only those to be interviewed will be contacted.

This board is an equal opportunity employer.

Keewatin-PatriciaDistrict School Board

www.kpdsb.on.ca

Larry Hope, Director of Education Dave Penney, Board Chair

Due to the holidays,there will not

be a paper Wed. Dec. 30th.

The Bulletin will be closed

Dec 25th -28th.Should you wish

to run an adplease email

Sasha at

[email protected]

Sioux Lookout Bulletin Wednesday, December 16, 2009 - Page 13Want Ads

WANT ADS? GET RESULTS!

CALL 737-4207 TODAY!


P.O. Box 9969 Queen StreetSioux Lookout, ONP8T 1A1

Rent the Minnitaki Queen - by the hour, the half day or full day.

Sight-seeing cruises on Pelican, Abramand Minnitaki Lakes. Capacity 24 passengers.

Get a group of family and friends together for special

occasions/relaxing moments. Reservations please. 737-2183. Call for more

information or go to www.sweetwatercruises.com

SCENIC LAKE CRUISES

OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 7AM TO 7PM

BOX 1332, 15 WELLINGTON ST.SIOUX LOOKOUT, ONTARIO P8T 1B8

(807)737-1770 TOLL FREE 1-866-463-7080

Patrick Flanagan, Licensed Plumber Sioux Lookout, Ontario

N A T I O N A L

RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AUTOMOTIVE KEYS

All types of Brick, Block & Stone Work, Paving All types of Brick, Block & Stone Work, Paving Stone, Ceramic Tile, Stucco, Fireplaces, Retaining Stone, Ceramic Tile, Stucco, Fireplaces, Retaining Walls, Concrete Slabs, Curbs and Sidewalks Walls, Concrete Slabs, Curbs and Sidewalks

Residential, Commercial and Industrial New Residential, Commercial and Industrial New construction, renovations and repairsconstruction, renovations and repairs

All types of Brick, Block & Stone Work, Paving Stone, Ceramic Tile, Stucco, Fireplaces, Retaining Walls, Concrete Slabs, Curbs and Sidewalks

Residential, Commercial and Industrial New construction, renovations and repairs

Fedorchuk Masonry Ltd.Fedorchuk Masonry Ltd.Fedorchuk Masonry Ltd.

Contact Len DavisContact Len Davis

(807)-223-4740(807)-223-4740

[email protected]@drytel.net

Contact Len Davis

(807)-223-4740

[email protected]

Sleigh or Wagon Rides availableContact Sandy (2268) or Sue (3107)

Come out and Join the Fun!www.cedarbay.org

www.cedarbay.org

Come out and join the fun!Come out and join the fun!

Sleigh or Wagon Rides AvailableSleigh or Wagon Rides Available

Cozy Cabin Saturdays 11 - 4Cozy Cabin Saturdays 11 - 4At the LakeshoreAt the Lakeshore

Contact Sandy (2268) or Sue (3107)Contact Sandy (2268) or Sue (3107)Come out and join the fun!

Sleigh or Wagon Rides Available

Cozy Cabin Saturdays 11 - 4At the Lakeshore

Contact Sandy (2268) or Sue (3107)

Water Softners - Iron Removers - UV LightsReverse Osmosis - Purifiers - Inline FIlters

Gordon T. FordGordon T. FordGordon T. Ford

(807) 737-2477 or (807) 737-9517Free water testing with every purchase.

AuthorizedDealer

Knowing the WORTH of WATER

Knowing the WORTH of WATER

Serving NorthwesternOntario Since 1935

Home Heating - Service & InstallationFuel Tanks, Lubricants, Bulk Fuels

Morgan Esso - Sioux Lookout - 737-2250Morgan Oil - Pickle Lake - 928-2261

1-800-661-3635E-mail: [email protected]

Lubricant DistributorMORGAN ESSO“You Shiver. We Deliver”

MORGAN OIL“Hard Water Trucking”

Roof Racks & AccessoriesFor all makes and models

Carry Bikes, Skis, Canoe/Kayaks & More

Check: www.yakima.comor Call (807) 737-7459

For Product Details andto Order

10% off until Christmas!


RENTED

Announcements

$39.99 Monthly Telephone Service. $20.00 Referral discounts. $39.99 New activation’s. $20.00 Unlimited long distance. Call Toll free 1-866-391-2700. A Neighbourhood Connection.

DEBT PROBLEMS? (Discuss your options.) For free advice: Meyers Norris Penny Limited, Trustee in Bankruptcy. Local office: 315 Main Street South, Kenora, ON; Cathy Morris, Insolvency Admin Assistant (807) 468-3338 or Toll Free 866-381-3338. Principal Office: 301-1661 Portage Ave. Winnipeg, MB. Ken Zealand, CA, Trustee. www.mpndebt.ca

Real Estate

For Rent

Vehicles

Services

Available Immediately small two bedroom home. $850 per month plus utilities, first and last required, must provide references. Please contact [email protected]

3 bedroom home on quiet cul-de-sac. 2 ½ baths, attached garage, partially finished basement. Close to golf course, recreation complex and school. 11 Birchwood Crescent. Call 807-475-9685 anytime.

Oak Entertainment Unit fits 27” to 32” TV. 54” Wide, 22.5” Depth 52” Tall. Excellent condition. Asking $200.00. Please call Cyndi at 737-7092

2004 Chevy Venture LT, Fully Loaded, Air Ride, Heated Leather Seats, DVD, and more, 86,000 KM $12,000.00 OBO, to view call 737-2900.

3 bedroom 2 bath home on Abram Lake available for sale or rent. New rugs, laminate, drywall and paint throughout. Beautiful sandy beach, 25 minute drive from town. $925.00/month plus utilities. Call 737-4919

Adorable 2 bedroom mobile on Abram Lake. Fully furnished and very clean, recently renovated 1.53 acres with a beautiful sandy beach. $750.00/ month plus utilities. No smoking or pets. Will consider holding mortgage 737-4919.

Looking for my soul mate. Single male, age 48, look-ing for a woman age 35-45 to be my companion. I’m a good looking guy with brown hair and am in a wheelchair. Call Joe at 737-7214 or 737-5975. 8-9am or 6-9pm.

Computer repair and satellite installation. Call Garrett Cosco 738-TECH (8324)

For SaleDo you have your Christmas family portrait yet? Weddings, portraits, photos of your sports team, business, club or organization, special occasions and Sioux Lookout pictures. Call Tim Brody Photography at 737-4991.

Newer 2 bedroom apartment, available Feb 1, 5 appliances, balcony, storage, 850 sq feet, central location, $875 plus utilities, first and last, references required. Contact [email protected] or 737-1918.

Oil Burner Furnace and all attachments including certified tank. Heated 1500 sq ft house, runs great. I upgraded to natural gas. Ignace. 807-934-0978

Large one bedroom apartment with parking. King and 7th. $750.00/month plus utilities. References required. Please call 737-9276 for more information.

In Memoriam Ray FlanaganApril 8, 1950 - December 16, 2008

Memories of YouEach night I sit and listen,

For that distant rumbling roar, As the dog went to the window

As you rode up to the door. As you stood there

in the shadows, With your jacket

wet with rain, To once more see your smile again, Would surely take

away this pain. But the garage now

stands empty, just an oil pool stains the

floor, No more the gatherings

on the lawn, I won’t see you by the door.

No music, laughter, all is gone, Yet still those friends remain,

They ride by now, but seldom call,

They know not what to say. To once more ride along with you,

would be a dream come true, But dreams are for the bedroom now,

My memories of you.

Lovingly remembered and sadly missed. Janice, Raymond, Sharon, Patrick & Rachael

42” Hitachi Floor Model Television $400.00 Call 737-3615

Polaris Indy 400. Well main-tained, good condition, many new parts. $1250.00. OBO will sell with trailer. 737-2288

Brunswick Cliff Thorburn Crucible 5 x 9 Ft Pool Table. Excellent condition. $2500.00 includes cues, scoreboard, 2 sets of balls and cover. Must be seen. 737-2288

2 Bedroom Apartment. Sturgeon River Road. $850.00/month utilities included. 737-7085

For RentIn Memoriam

In Loving Memory of Tina Chartrand (nee Chabbert)

June 7, 1924 to December 21, 2008

You Were the Strongest Woman We Knew

Strong women are those who know the road ahead will be

strewn with obstacles, but they still choose to walk it

because it’s the right one for them.

Strong women are those who make mistakes,

who admit to them, learn from those failures,

and then use that knowledge. Strong women are easily hurt,

but they still extend their hearts and hands, knowing the risk

and accepting the pain when it comes.

Strong women are sometimes beat down by life,

but they still stand back up and step forward again. Mom, you gave us your

strength and shared your faith. Thank you.

Forever loved, always remembered

by Your children, grand-children, and great-

grandchildren.

2 bedroom apartment.Available immediately. Downtown location. First and last months at $715 per month. Water supplied, but pay your own heat. Call Bob at 807-628-8466


THE Ontario Provincial Police are spreading the

warmth of the Christmas season by the donation of used coats.

On December 9 Sergeant Marty Singleton with the OPP Aboriginal Policing Bureau dropped off several bags of used coats gathered from the Dryden area. The Out of the Cold Shelter in Sioux Lookout will distribute the coats to

OPP spread holiday warmth

clients of the service.This is the third year

the Aboriginal Policing Bureau has conducted a winter coat drive. They will also be bringing more coats from Southern Ontario to northern communities.

Giselle Boily, Assistant to the Executive Director for the shelter, commented, “It’s really helpful and really appreciated by us and the clients.”


Special to the Bulletin

Nishnawbe-Aski Police Service has announced Robin Jones as the Acting Chief of Police of

Police service board welcomes new chief of police

Nishnawbe-Aski Police.Acting Chief of Police

Robin Jones has worked in numerous portfolios, including Crimestoppers, platoon sergeant, platoon staff sergeant, manager of

audits branch, inspector of operational policy and planning, inspector of a uniform patrol district, including oversight of the public order unit. She was a level 1 and level 2 incident

OPP Sergeant Marty Singleton and Giselle Boily with the Out of the Cold Shelter display coats donated to the shelter by the OPP.

commander for 15 years, inspector of a regional district with oversight of crime management, forensic identifi cation, emergency response and fi rst nations liaison.

In 2007-2008 Jones was seconded to the Ministry of Community Safety and Correctional Services and was the provincial negotiator for First Nations Police Services throughout Ontario.

Jones began with NAPS in 2008 as the deputy chief in charge of leading all uniform functions including training, community services, professional standards, media relations, human resources and recruitment, drug unit, regional integrated gang unit and intelligence.

Acting Chief Jones oversees a staff of 175 uniformed and civilian members, 35 detachments, two regional offi ces, and the general headquarters.

Jones replaces John Domm.


N E W S

For more information about the H1N1 flu vaccine

visit www.fightflu.ca

or call1 800 O-Canada (1-800-622-6232)

TTY 1-800-926-9105

Pour en savoir plus sur le vaccin contre la grippe H1N1

visitez www.combattezlagrippe.ca

ou composez le1 800 O-Canada (1-800-622-6232)

ATS 1-800-926-9105

I M P O R TA N T I N F O R M AT I O N R E N S E I G N E M E N T S I M P O R TA N T S

“I encourage every Canadian to get the H1N1 flu vaccine.”Dr. David Butler-Jones Chief Public Health Officer of Canada

Dr David Butler-Jones Administrateur en chef de la santé publique du Canada

« J’encourage tous les Canadiens à recevoir le vaccin contre la grippe H1N1. »

Getting vaccinated is a safe and effective way to protect yourself and others against the H1N1 flu virus.

Canada has enough vaccine for everyone.

For information on flu clinics throughout your province go to www.ontario.ca/flu or call the ServiceOntario INFOline at 1-800-476-9708.

Pour des renseignements sur les cliniques de vaccination contre la grippe de votre province, allez au www.ontario.ca/grippe ou appelez la Ligne INFO de ServiceOntario au 1-800-476-9708.

La vaccination est un moyen sûr et efficace de vous protéger et de protéger vos proches contre le virus de la grippe H1N1.

Le Canada a suffisamment de doses de vaccin pour tout le monde.


S P O R T STim Brody

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

AFTER battling back from a 2 – 0 defi cit, the

Sioux Lookout Flyers proved they’re a team that should never be counted out.

Flyers show true grit in shoot-out win over Ice DogsThe Flyers got off to a

slow start in their match December 7 against the Dryden Ice Dogs at the Sioux Lookout Memorial Arena and were pounced on by the Ice Dogs in the fi rst period.

At the end of one

period the Ice Dogs led 2 – 0.

The Flyers dug deep and took their game to the next level in the second period and by the time the buzzer sounded the Flyers had cut the Ice Dogs lead to 3 – 2.

Nathan Brown found the back of the net for the Flyers in the third period to tie the game 3 – 3.

The game then went to overtime which ended without a goal by either team.

On the teams went to a shoot-out, which went into the seventh round before Galen Matyjanka lit the lamp for the Flyers, winning the game for the hometown club 4 – 3.

The Flyers are now on the road and have

already recorded a win, 4 – 1, against the Wisconsin Mustangs of the Minnesota Junior Hockey League.

The Flyers next home game will be January 2 at 7:30 p.m. against the Dryden Ice Dogs.

Bulletin Photo/Tim BrodyFlyers forward Brad Bienvenu (right) battles for the puck.


S P O R T STim Brody

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

SOMETHING new this year in girl’s high school hockey.

“What we’ve done this year is create a crossover

Changes this season for girls high school hockey schedule so our divisions are still separate… we’ve done it to try and improve the competition level in the single A division and to allow them exposure to the double A teams before they jump in as the fourth place team in the play-

offs. “It’s a pilot year. It’s the

fi rst year we’ve tried it. The single A teams are Queen Elizabeth, Red Lake and St. Thomas Aquinas and the double As are Beaver Brae, Fort Frances and Dryden,” explained Queen

Elizabeth District High School Athletics Director Janine Lavoie.

“I think it’s been going well… some of the scores I’ve seen, the games are fairly competitive, even our game against Beaver Brae the other night

(which the Broncos went on to win 9 – 0), three nothing until we had to change our goaltender, so for us going into the third down only three goals is pretty good.”

Lavoie said everything will remain the same as

in previous years for boys hockey, with the QEDHS Warriors, Pelican Falls First Nations High School Timberwolves and St. Thomas Aquinas High School Saints all playing each other at the single A level.

Sioux Lookout Flyers 2009/2010 Game Schedule

AWAY HOME DATE TIME LOCATION Sioux Lookout Flyers K and A Wolverines Sat, Dec 19 7:30 pm Tourn. Centre Dryden Ice Dogs Sioux Lookout Flyers Sat, Jan 02 7:30 pm Sioux Lookout Sioux Lookout Flyers Dryden Ice Dogs Sun, Jan 03 7:30 pm Dryden Wisconsin Mustangs Sioux Lookout Flyers Wed, Jan 06 7:30 pm Sioux Lookout Wisconsin Mustangs Sioux Lookout Flyers Thu, Jan 07 7:30 pm Sioux Lookout Sioux Lookout Flyers K and A Wolverines Tue, Jan 12 8:30 pm Tourn. Centre Sioux Lookout Flyers Fort William North Stars Wed, Jan 13 7:30 pm Fort William Sioux Lookout Flyers Fort Frances Lakers Tue, Jan 19 7:30 pm Memorial SC Sioux Lookout Flyers Dryden Ice Dogs Wed, Jan 20 7:30 pm Dryden Sioux Lookout Flyers Fort William North Stars Fri, Jan 22 7:30 pm Fort William Sioux Lookout Flyers Fort William North Stars Sat, Jan 23 7:30 pm Fort William Fort William North Stars Sioux Lookout Flyers Sat, Jan 30 7:30 pm Sioux Lookout Fort William North Stars Sioux Lookout Flyers Sun, Jan 31 2:00 pm Sioux Lookout Sioux Lookout Flyers Fort Frances Lakers Tue, Feb 02 7:30 pm Memorial SC Fort Frances Lakers Sioux Lookout Flyers Sat, Feb 06 7:30 pm Sioux Lookout Fort Frances Lakers Sioux Lookout Flyers Wed, Feb 10 7:30 pm Sioux Lookout Sioux Lookout Flyers Dryden Ice Dogs Sat, Feb 13 7:30 pm Dryden Sioux Lookout Flyers Fort Frances Lakers Tue, Feb 16 7:30 pm Memorial SC Sioux Lookout Flyers Dryden Ice Dogs Thu, Feb 18 7:30 pm Dryden Fort Frances Lakers Sioux Lookout Flyers Fri, Feb 26 7:30 pm Sioux Lookout


Wednesday’s start to the girls high school hockey season ended in disappointment for the QEDHS Warriors. Try as they might, the girls team couldn’t hold off the Dryden Eagles, resulting in a 7-0 shutout.

Dryden shuts out Warriors


N E W S

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effec

t from

Septe

mber

2nd t

o Jan

uary

4th, 2

010. Fo

rd Re

cycle

Your

Ride i

ncen

tives

will

be ap

plied

after

taxe

s. Ford

Recyc

le Yo

ur Rid

e inc

entiv

es ca

n be u

sed i

n con

juncti

on w

ith m

ost re

tail

cons

umer

offers

mad

e ava

ilable

by Fo

rd of

Cana

da at

eithe

r the t

ime o

f facto

ry ord

er or

deliv

ery, b

ut no

t both

. Ford

Recyc

le Yo

ur Rid

e inc

entiv

es ar

e rain

chec

kable

. Ford

Recyc

le Yo

ur Rid

e inc

entiv

es ar

e not

avail

able

on an

y veh

icle re

ceivin

g Com

merci

al Fle

et Inc

entiv

e Prog

ram, C

ompe

titive

Price

Allow

ance

or Go

vernm

ent P

rice C

onces

sion,

Fleet

Deliv

ery Al

lowan

ce, or

Daily

Renta

l Incen

tives

. By p

articip

ating

in th

is prog

ram yo

u will

not b

e elig

ible f

or an

y trad

e-in v

alue f

or yo

ur old

vehic

le. Th

e Gov

ernme

nt of

Cana

da’s “

Retire

Your

Ride P

rogram

” is no

t ava

ilable

to re

siden

ts of

North

west

Territo

ries, Y

ukon

or Nu

navu

t and

, there

fore,

Ford

Recyc

le Yo

ur Rid

e inc

entiv

es ar

e also

not a

vaila

ble to

resid

ents

of No

rth W

est T

errito

ries Y

ukon

or Nu

navu

t. Othe

r prov

incial

ly sp

ecifi c

rewa

rds m

ay be

avail

able

in ass

ociat

ion w

ith th

e gov

ernme

nt’s “

Retire

Your

Ride p

rogram

”, for

more

inform

ation

visit

retire

yourr

ide.ca

. Limi

ted tim

e offe

r, see

deale

r for d

etails

or cal

l the F

ord Cu

stome

r Rela

tions

hip Ce

ntre a

t 1-80

0-56

5-367

3. ©2

009 F

ord M

otor C

ompa

ny of

Cana

da, Li

mited

. All r

ights

reserv

ed. †

Class

is full

size

picku

p. Ba

sed o

n Sep

tembe

r 200

9 yea

r-to-

date

vehic

le sal

es da

ta fro

m R.L

. Polk

Cana

da, In

c. **Cl

ass is

Full-S

ize Pi

ckups

unde

r 8,50

0 lbs

(3,85

5 kg)

GVWR

. Best

-in-cl

ass to

wing

whe

n prop

erly e

quipp

ed w

ith M

ax. Tr

ailer

Tow Pa

ckage

(not

avail

able

on ST

X). Be

st-in-

class

paylo

ad w

hen p

roperl

y equ

ipped

with

Heav

y-Duty

Paylo

ad Pa

ckage

(sele

ct av

ailab

ility o

n XL a

nd XL

T Reg

ular C

ab an

d Sup

erCab

with

5.4L

V8 on

ly).

�No

t ava

ilable

on XL

mod

el. SI

RIUS,

the SI

RIUS d

og lo

go, ch

anne

l nam

es an

d log

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e trad

emark

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IRIUS

XM Ra

dio In

c. Sub

script

ions g

overn

ed by

SIRIU

S Term

s and

Cond

itions

at sir

iusca

nada

.ca.

Ontar

io FD

AA, P.

O. Bo

x 200

0, Oa

kville

, Onta

rio L6

J 5E4

†

SHOWN WITH XTR PACKAGE

$12,999*$18,999*

2010 FORD RANGER STARTING FROM

SuperCab Sport

Model Shown

2010 F-150 REGULARCABSTARTING FROM

WITH AIR, AUTOMATIC, V8 AND MORE!After $5,600 in price adjustments.

Offer excludes freight. Factory order may be required.

After $2,000 in price adjustments.

Offer excludes freight. Factory order may be required.

2010 F-150 REGULARCAB

6-SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • BEST IN CLASS PAYLOAD** • BEST IN CLASS TOWING** • AVAILABLE TAILGATE STEP• SIRIUS SATELLITE RADIO WITH 6-MONTH PRE-PAID SUBSCRIPTION�

�• TRAILER SWAY CONTROL AND LOTS MORE...

HURRY! IT ALL ENDS

JANUARY 4 th

2010 F-150 SUPERCAB XLT 4X4 WITH AUTO

OWNFOR ONLY

AFTER $9,400 PRICE ADJUSTMENTOFFER EXCLUDES FREIGHT.

ORGREATLEASE

OFFERSAVAILABLE ON ALL 2010 F-150

*$27,999

HURRY INTO YOUR ONTARIO FORD STORE TO GET IN AND DRIVE CANADA’S TOUGHEST TRUCK.Available in most new Ford vehicles

with 6-month pre-paid subscription� TRUCUCK.K.

ontarioford.ca

$3, 300‡

of additional incentives over and above

those currently offered when combined

with the $300 available from the

Canadian Government’s Retire Your

Ride program. Visit ford.ca for details.

PLUS

RECYCLE YOUR 1995 OR OLDER VEHICLE AND GET

UP TO

1. Oldest lady Bea Southall, Margaret Atwood (92)

2. Oldest gentleman John Southall (92)

3. Most great-grandchildren Sarah Wesley (47)

4. Man with the newest great-granddaughter Reg Drew (June 2009)

5. Woman with the newest great-grandson Eileen Jeffery (2 days old)

6. Couple married most recently Pat and Jack Reek (5 years)

7. Woman with silver bracelet Rita Carroll, Marg Anderson, Joyce Closen8. Man with gold cuff links

Senior’s Christmas Dinner Contests – 2009Angus MacLellan

9. Person who went for a horse drawn sleigh ride most recently - Val & Elso Mascotto

10. Born in 1925 – Doug McIvor, Ellio Facca, Babs Zarecki, Pat Goyman, Barbara Moran, Doris Favot, Elso Mascotto

11. Birthday closest to Dec 7 – Father Mike Mahoney, Pat Brouillette, Jeannie Graham, Lil Trubyk, Roy Dedon – Dec. 9

12. Nearest anniversary to Dec 7 – Dorothy & Bill Maskerine, Jim & Doris Cosco – Nov 26

13. Anyone with a Christmas theme middle name - Freda Tintinalli, Bill Maskerine, Rita Fenelon, Corrine Genereux, Tran Legros, Irene Shields, Joe Kulchyski

14. Candy Guess (494) – Eileen Jeffery guessed 495

Bulletin Photo/Dick MacKenzieMore than 150 Sioux Lookout senior citizens attended the 53rd annual Christmas dinner served December 7 in the Legion Hall. Among prize winners were John and Bea Southall, pictured, oldest gentleman and oldest lady at the dinner. Both are 92. Margaret Atwood, also 92, tied with Mrs. Southall as the oldest lady in attendance.


N E W S

INCLUDES • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning • Power Windows and Door Locks • Power Sunroof • Remote Keyless Entry System • Cruise Control • OnStar® with 1-year of the Safe & Sound Plan¥

$3,975 CASH CREDITIncluding $1,000 Holiday Bonus

HWY: 5.8L/100 km (49 mpg)CITY: 8.2L/100 km (34 mpg)∆

FIVE-STARSAFETY RATING◇

BI-WEEKLY/84 MONTHS $0 DOWN PAYMENTFREIGHT & TAXES NOT INCLUDED

DOWN BI-WEEKLY$0 $87

$1,000 $81$3,000 $68

$87 4.09%FINANCING‡AT

CASH PURCHASE PRICE

$13,778* 0%FINANCING FOR36 MONTHS‡

+

OR

NEW

Coupe or SedanINCLUDES • 155 HP 2.2L ECOTEC® VVT Engine • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning • Power Windows, Door Locks and Mirrors • 60/40 Split-Folding Rear Seatbacks • Driver and Front-passenger Frontal Air Bags • Head Curtain Side-impact Air Bags • Auxiliary Audio Input Jack • Remote Keyless Entry System • 16-in. Wheels • 4-wheel ABS

$4,350 CASH CREDITIncluding $1,000 Holiday Bonus




$1,000 $93$3,000 $80


CASH PURCHASE PRICE


+

OR

NEW

SE model shown with Podium Edition Package††

INCLUDES: • 182 HP 2.4L ECOTEC® VVT Engine with Direct Injection • 6-speed Automatic • Remote Keyless Entry System • Rearview Camera System • Air Conditioning with Air Filtration System • 4-wheel Disc Brakes with ABS and Panic Brake Assist • StabiliTrak® Electronic Stability Control System • Driver and Front-passenger Frontal and Seat-mounted Side-impact Air Bags • Head Curtain Side-impact Air Bags with Rollover Protection • Power Windows, Programmable Door Locks and Heated Mirrors • Multi-FlexTM Seating: Sliding Rear Seats • Moves up to 20cm Backward or Forward • Best in Segment Second-row Legroom**

SLT-2 model shown††

CASH PURCHASE PRICE

$27,465*

OR

HWY: 6.1L/100 km (46 mpg)CITY: 9.2L/100 km (31 mpg)�

BI-WEEKLY/60 MONTHS $1,000 DOWN PAYMENTFREIGHT & TAXES NOT INCLUDED


$1,000 $224$3,000 $207


60-DAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEE�

$1,000 HOLIDAY BONUS��

PLUS AN ADDITIONAL

INCLUDES • 132 HP 1.8L 4-cyl. VVTi Engine • StabiliTrak® Electronic Stability Control System • Air Conditioning with Clean Air Filter • Power Windows, Door Locks and Mirrors • 60/40 Split-Folding Rear Seatbacks • Driver and Front-passenger Frontal Air Bags • Head Curtain Side-impact Air Bags • Auxiliary Audio Input Jack • Remote Keyless Entry System • Cruise Control • 4-wheel Disc Brakes with ABS and Brake Assist • OnStar® with 1-year of the Safe & Sound Plan¥

AWD model shown††

CASH PURCHASE PRICE


+

OR$2,350

CASH CREDITIncluding $1,000 Holiday Bonus




$1,000 $105$3,000 $93


NEW

Redeem your GM Card earnings today†

UP $3300��

TO

RECYCLE YOUR 1995 OR OLDER VEHICLE AND RECEIVE

IN ADDITIONAL CASH INCENTIVES. IN COLLABORATION WITH RETIRE YOUR RIDE, FUNDED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA.

OR ASK ABOUT

PLUS $1,000 HOLIDAY BONUS��

UP TO $3,350

CASH CREDIT�

For t

he la

test

info

rmat

ion,

vis

it us

at p

ontia

c.gm

.ca,

dro

p by

you

r loc

al P

ontia

c Bu

ick

GMC

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er o

r cal

l us

at 1

-800

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VE. �

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00 m

anuf

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edit

avai

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200

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d G

MC

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rra

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pic

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(tax

exc

lusi

ve) f

or c

ash

cust

omer

s on

ly. $

2,97

5/$3

,350

/$1,

350

for 2

009

G3

Wav

e SE

/201

0 G

5 SE

/201

0 Vi

be re

- ect

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offe

rs in

this

adv

ertis

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t. C

redi

t will

impa

ct th

e ef

fect

ive

APR

for 2

nan

ce c

usto

mer

s.Se

e yo

ur G

M d

eale

r for

det

ails

. ��

$1,0

00 h

olid

ay b

onus

cas

h is

a m

anuf

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excl

usiv

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nd is

re- e

cted

in o

ffers

in th

is a

dver

tisem

ent w

ith th

e ex

cept

ion

of (2

010

GM

C T

erra

in) t

hat d

oes

not h

ave

the

Hol

iday

Bon

us in

clud

ed in

the

offe

r. O

ffer a

vaila

ble

on a

ll 20

09/2

010

Che

vrol

et P

ontia

c B

uick

GM

C a

nd H

umm

er m

odel

s ex

clud

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all S

atur

n an

d Sa

ab m

odel

s, C

amar

o, E

xpre

ss/S

avan

a, C

orve

tte Z

R1

and

Med

ium

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y Tr

ucks

. *O

ffer a

pplie

s to

the

cash

pur

chas

e of

200

9 Po

ntia

c G

3 W

ave

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SN a

nd 2

010

(Pon

tiac

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or S

edan

R7C

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tiacV

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FWD

R7A

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C T

erra

in S

LE F

WD

R7A

). Fr

eigh

t ($1

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350/

$1,3

25/$

1,35

0), l

icen

se, i

nsur

ance

, reg

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atio

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PSA,

adm

inis

trat

ion

fees

and

taxe

s ar

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t inc

lude

d. C

ash

purc

hase

pric

e re

- ect

s di

scou

nts

or o

ther

ince

ntiv

es th

at a

re o

nly

avai

labl

e w

hen

cons

umer

s op

t for

cas

hpu

rcha

se o

ffers

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sele

ctin

g le

ase

or 2

nanc

e of

fers

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sum

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fore

goin

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ch c

redi

t whi

ch w

ill re

sult

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hig

her e

ffect

ive

inte

rest

rate

. ‡Fi

nanc

ing

on a

ppro

ved

GM

AC c

redi

t onl

y. 0

% p

urch

ase

2 nan

cing

for 3

6 m

onth

s av

aila

ble

on 2

009/

2010

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tiac

G3

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e/G

5/Vi

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xam

ple:

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,000

at 0

% fo

r 36

mon

ths,

the

mon

thly

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men

t is

$277

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t of b

orro

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g is

$0,

tota

l obl

igat

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is $

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00. 3

.9%

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urch

ase

2 nan

cing

for

60/8

4 m

onth

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ble

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010

GM

C T

erra

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LE R

7A/2

009

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iac

G3

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e SE

1SN

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0 Po

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5 SE

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dan

R7C

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be F

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mpl

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00 a

t 3.9

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2.60

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516.

40, t

otal

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11,0

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1,51

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ymen

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/or

trad

e m

ay b

e re

quire

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onth

ly p

aym

ent a

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ost o

f bor

row

ing

will

var

y de

pend

ing

on a

mou

nt b

orro

wed

and

dow

n pa

ymen

t/tr

ade.

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ight

and

taxe

s ar

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t inc

lude

d fo

r bi-w

eekl

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i-wee

kly

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ed o

n a

purc

hase

pric

e of

$27

,465

/$13

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/$17

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with

$0/

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00/$

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0 do

wn

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/��

/*/‡

Offe

rs a

pply

as

indi

cate

d to

the

purc

hase

of 2

009

and

2010

new

or d

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stra

tor m

odel

s of

the

vehi

cle

equi

pped

as

desc

ribed

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rs a

pply

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uali2

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reta

il cu

stom

ers

in th

e O

ntar

io P

ontia

c B

uick

GM

C D

eale

r Mar

ketin

g As

soci

atio

n ar

ea o

nly

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g O

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). D

eale

r ord

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r tra

de m

ay b

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quire

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eale

rs a

re fr

ee to

set

indi

vidu

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rices

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ited

time

offe

r whi

ch m

ay n

ot b

e co

mbi

ned

with

oth

er o

ffers

. See

you

r dea

ler f

or c

ondi

tions

and

det

ails

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ased

on

2009

Nat

ural

Res

ourc

es C

anad

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el C

onsu

mpt

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de. 2

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ratin

gs b

ased

on

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ting

in a

ccor

danc

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ith a

ppro

ved

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spor

tC

anad

a te

st m

etho

ds. Y

our a

ctua

l fue

l con

sum

ptio

n m

ay v

ary.

Exc

lude

s ot

her G

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odel

s. ◊

US

gove

rnm

ent s

tar r

atin

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re p

art o

f the

Nat

iona

l Hig

hway

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f2 c

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dmin

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TSA’

s) N

ew C

ar A

sses

smen

t Pro

gram

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r mor

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atio

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saf

ety

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o to

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afer

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ceiv

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atin

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driv

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ont p

asse

nger

in th

e Fr

onta

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sh T

est.

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ntia

c G

5 SE

Pod

ium

Edi

tion,

MSR

P $1

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5. P

ontia

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be A

WD

, MSR

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2,43

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MC

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rain

SLT

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nSta

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ervi

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requ

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ehic

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lect

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sys

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ludi

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atte

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wire

less

ser

vice

and

GPS

sat

ellit

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gnal

s to

be

avai

labl

e an

d op

erat

ing

for f

eatu

res

to fu

nctio

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oper

ly. S

ubsc

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rvic

e Ag

reem

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equi

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88-4

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STAR

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66-7

827)

or v

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onst

ar.c

a fo

r OnS

tar’s

Ter

ms

and

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ditio

ns, P

rivac

y St

atem

ent a

nd d

etai

lsan

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stem

lim

itatio

ns. �

GM

CL

will

pay

the

2 rst

two

mon

ths’

GM

AC 2

nanc

e pa

ymen

ts fo

r 2 n

ance

term

s up

to 6

0 m

onth

s on

ly, p

aid

up to

a m

axim

um m

onth

ly 2

nanc

e pa

ymen

t of $

400

(tax

incl

uded

). O

ffer a

pplic

able

to e

qual

mon

thly

pay

men

t 2 n

ance

agr

eem

ents

with

GM

AC a

nd s

ubje

ct to

GM

AC c

redi

t app

rova

l. Li

cens

e, in

sura

nce,

regi

stra

tion

and

adm

inis

trat

ion

fees

not

incl

uded

and

may

be

paya

ble

upon

sig

ning

. Pro

gram

not

avai

labl

e to

reci

pien

ts o

f any

pre

viou

s G

M s

tude

nt/g

radu

ate

offe

r. Vi

sit g

mst

uden

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us.c

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tails

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bjec

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cle

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empt

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Allo

wan

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Vis

it th

egm

card

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for m

ore

deta

ils in

clud

ing

term

s an

d co

nditi

ons

that

app

ly to

The

GM

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rnin

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m. T

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omin

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Ban

k an

d its

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t res

pons

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he G

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ard

Earn

ings

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empt

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r lic

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logo

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30-6

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ys w

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ss th

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,000

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rogr

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pplie

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9 an

d 20

10 m

odel

s on

ly; e

xclu

des

dem

os, -

eet

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ehic

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and

med

ium

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imum

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of $

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icle

usa

ge fe

e an

d ot

her r

estr

ictio

ns a

pply.

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ava

ilabl

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ith s

ome

othe

r offe

rs. C

usto

mer

mus

t tak

e re

tail

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dea

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r gm

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lunk

ers

ince

ntiv

e, y

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r the

Ret

ire Y

our R

ide

Prog

ram

, sup

port

ed b

y th

e G

over

nmen

t of C

anad

a, a

nd y

ou m

ust t

urn

in a

199

5 m

odel

or o

lder

veh

icle

that

is in

runn

ing

cond

ition

and

has

bee

n re

gist

ered

and

insu

red

for t

he la

st 6

mon

ths

(12

mon

ths

in B

.C.).

Upo

n G

over

nmen

t con

2 rm

atio

n of

veh

icle

elig

ibili

t yun

der t

he “

Ret

ire Y

our R

ide

Prog

ram

”, G

M C

anad

a w

ill p

rovi

de a

n in

cent

ive

tow

ards

the

purc

hase

or l

ease

of a

new

200

9 or

201

0 G

M v

ehic

le, e

xclu

ding

Med

ium

Dut

y tr

ucks

, in

an a

mou

nt ra

ngin

g fro

m $

500

to $

3,00

0, d

epen

ding

on

the

mod

el p

urch

ased

. Inc

entiv

e ap

plie

d af

ter t

axes

. If y

ou s

ucce

ssfu

lly c

ompl

ete

the

“Ret

ire Y

our R

ide”

pro

gram

, you

will

be

elig

ible

for a

$30

0 ca

sh in

cent

ive.

By

part

icip

atin

g in

this

pro

gram

you

will

not b

e el

igib

le fo

r any

trad

e-in

val

ue fo

r you

r veh

icle

. GM

Can

ada’

s C

ash

For C

lunk

ers

ince

ntiv

e is

onl

y av

aila

ble

to c

usto

mer

s w

ho ta

ke d

eliv

ery

betw

een

Nov

embe

r 3, 2

009

and

Janu

ary

4, 2

010.

GM

Can

ada’

s C

ash

For C

lunk

ers

offe

r may

not

be

com

bine

d w

ith c

erta

in o

ther

ince

ntiv

es a

vaila

ble

on G

M v

ehic

les,

incl

udin

g th

e 60

Day

Sat

isfa

ctio

n G

uara

ntee

. See

you

r par

ticip

atin

g G

M d

eale

r for

add

ition

al p

rogr

am c

ondi

tions

and

deta

ils. R

esid

ents

of N

orth

wes

t Ter

ritor

ies,

Yuk

on o

r Nun

avut

are

exc

lude

d fro

m th

e G

over

nmen

t’s R

etire

You

r Rid

e pr

ogra

m a

nd a

re th

eref

ore

inel

igib

le fo

r GM

Can

ada’

s C

ash

For C

lunk

ers

ince

ntiv

e. S

ome

cond

ition

s ap

ply.

Vis

it w

ww

.retir

eyou

rrid

e.ca

for m

ore

info

rmat

ion.

**C

ompa

rison

bas

ed o

n G

M C

ompa

ct S

UV-

Cro

ssov

er s

egm

ent a

nd la

test

ava

ilabl

e co

mpe

titiv

e in

form

atio

n at

tim

e of

pos

ting.

Exc

lude

s ot

her G

M v

ehic

les.

Submitted Photo

Joshim Kakegamic, one of the organizers of the Pelican Falls First Nations High School group raising money to help build a new school in Guatemala, presents a cheque for $1265 to Rotary club student mentor Dick MacKenzie. PFFNHS has joined high schools in Kenora, Dryden, Ignace and Sioux Lookout in the Schools Building Schools project spearheaded by district Rotary clubs.

Pelican Falls joins Rotary project

Date post:	22-Mar-2016
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