January 16, 2014 • Issue 928 • $1.00 Serving St. Joseph Island since 1995 Visit us online at www.islandclippings.com Tel: 705 246-1635 email: [email protected]Fax: 705 246-7060 Connecting our Community The Real Estate Stop David Nelson Sales Representative “Your Island Realtor” 949-7867 • 246-2757 SINCE WE LAST REPORTED on the story of the five new telecommunications towers to be built on the Island, things have been moving forward. Bell Mobility’s plans have been approved by the Island municipalities and construction has already begun. Continued on page 2 Up She Rises!
Transcript
January 16, 2014 • Issue 928 • $1.00 Serving St. Joseph Island since 1995
Visit us online at www.islandclippings.com Tel: 705 246-1635email: [email protected] Fax: 705 246-7060
Connecting our Community
The Real Estate StopDavid Nelson
Sales Representative
“Your Island Realtor”949-7867 • 246-2757
SINCE WE LAST REPORTED on the story of the five
new telecommunications towers to be built on the
Island, things have been moving forward. Bell Mobility’s
plans have been approved by the Island municipalities
and construction has already begun.
Continued on page 2
Up She Rises!
Towers are going up in Hilton Beach, atop the South Street hill, on the C Line near
Sailor’s Encampment and another near the 20th Side Road and the F&G Line inter-
section. The remaining two are located in Jocelyn township on the 5th Side Road
near Jocelyn Drive and on the P Line and A Line junction near Otter Lake.
So far, the sites have been cleared and graded, foundation concrete has been poured
and the initial wiring has been installed.
Now, the towers themselves are going up,
eventually to reach 61 metres high. It’s
not yet confirmed whether all construc-
tion is planned to continue over the
winter.
THE TOWERS...continued from page 1
Page 2
WINTER SALEUP to60%
OFFCasual Clothing & Outerwear
& Much More!
Forestland Clothing & Gifts168 Main Street - Thessalon • 705-842-0378
with nature in mindJoin Forestland on Facebook
to see what’s new!
Although our winter weather will no
doubt have an effect on progress, Bell
Mobility officials are confident that
all construction will be completed on
schedule for the towers to go “live” by
next summer, and possibly as early as
the Spring.
We watched in awe as the veteran construction crew (with full safetygear of course) seemingly effortlessly climbed, moved all about andleaned both in and out, at already-dizzying heights, getting things readyfor the next section to be lifted.
Page 3
Puddingstone PlaceCountry Inn
Suites • Cottages
Now taking reservations for the 2014 season!village charm & elegance on the lake
246-2501 • 1-877-783-3466www.puddingstone.ca
NJTSContracting
• decks• siding • repairs
• cottage maintenance• fully insuredwww.njts.ca
No Job Too Small(some jobs too big)
Call 246-2501
Theft from Essar SteelARE YOU TIRED OF THIEVES helping themselves to things
that don’t belong to them, and robbing our community of
valuable resources? If so, help us put an end to this crime.
On the 27th of December 2013 in the early morning hours,
the Sault Ste. Marie Police Service received a report of theft of
an International flatbed truck and welder. The vehicle was ob-
served being driven through a facility gate on camera at Essar
Steel towing a welder with the number #23 marked on the
equipment. On December 31st the truck and trailer were lo-
cated but the welder still remains outstanding. The welder is
described as a Lincoln Electric Vantage 500 valued at $17,000.
January is Crime Stoppers month and we are offering double
rewards for information that leads to an arrest in solving this
crime. Call us at (705) 942-7867 or 1-800-222-8477. Type
your tip through our website at www.saultcrimestoppers.com
or text the keyword SSM along with your tip to 274637.
Still Another New Email Fraud!IF YOU THOUGHT that the Christmas season had alreadybrought all of the fraudsters, ‘phishers’ and other creeps outfrom under their rocks, we’re afraid not!
Just before Christmas, the Island Clippings received an ‘offi-cial’ email from “Googlemail” as follows:
“Hi,
Your incoming mails were placed on pending status due tothe recent upgrade to our database.
In order to receive these messages Click Here to re-login andwait for responds from Googlemail.We apologies for any in-convenience and appreciate your understanding”
We were certainly surprised to learn that ‘Google’ had sud-denly re-located to the Cayman Islands and were hiring peo-ple who can barely write in English, to communicate withtheir customers.We must have missed that announcement!
Once again we warn that, if you receive such an email,DON’T DO IT! Don’t click on the link and don’t reply tothem. Give the message what it deserves and delete it rightaway.
ˇ™Trademarks owned by IGM Financial Inc. and licensed to its subsidiary corporations. MP1433 (03/2010)
Would you like to reduce youroverall tax bill? Are you currentlysaving for a home, cottage, caror vacation? Have you maxed outyour RRSP contributions andlooking for another way toshelter investment income fromtax?
The Tax-Free Savings Account(TFSA) will help with all of theabove and more.
Talk to us today to determinehow the TFSA could fit into youroverall plan.Save for your goals faster and taxfree.
JOCELYN RECREATION NEWSMountain View Trails Wax up those skis, dust off thosesnowshoes, we have 7 km of trails at Mountain ViewCentennial Grounds, 3670 5th Side Road, Jocelyn Twp.,freshly groomed and awaiting activity. There is no chargeand maps are available at the Township Office or at theparking area, with trails of varying difficulty. Everyonewelcome!
Jocelyn Social Ski/Snowshoe Every Wednesday afternoonat 1:30, please join us for a social ski or snowshoe on ourfreshly groomed Mountain View Trails, followed by re-freshments.
Snow Day Jan. 19, from 2 to 4 pm on our ski hill, cometoboggan, ski, snowshoe or just enjoy the bonfire with hotdogs and hot chocolate.
Maple Stampede Cross Country Ski Loppet Feb. 8 2kmand 7km Classic and 14 km skating followed by lunch andprizes at the Jocelyn Hall. Call 705-246-1753 or 705-246-2025 for more information.
Mountain Maple Run/Walk May 25 13th annual 5km walk,5km and 10km run followed by homemade cookies andprizes. Mountain Maple Saplings 1km and 2km FUN RUN,ages 12 and under. Call 705-246-2025 for more info.
Thanks to Gail and Tom Murdock for sending us these handyhints!
Coffee Filters -Who Knew!And you can buy 1,000 at the Dollar Store for $1. even thelarge ones.
1. Cover bowls or dishes when cooking in the microwave.Coffee filters make excellent covers.
2. Clean windows, mirrors, and chrome... Coffee filters arelint-free so they'll leave windows sparkling.
3. Protect China by separating your good dishes with a coffeefilter between each dish.
4. Filter broken cork from wine. If you break the cork whenopening a wine bottle, filter the wine through a coffee filter.
5. Protect a cast-iron skillet. Place a coffee filter in the skilletto absorb moisture and prevent rust.
6. Apply shoe polish. Ball up a lint-free coffee filter.
7. Recycle frying oil. After frying, strain oil through a sievelined with a coffee filter.
8.Weigh chopped foods. Place chopped ingredients in a cof-fee filter on a kitchen scale.
9. Hold tacos. Coffee filters make convenient wrappers formessy foods.
10. Stop the soil from leaking out of a plant pot. Line a plantpot with a coffee filter to prevent the soil from going throughthe drainage holes.
11. Prevent a Popsicle from dripping. Poke one or two holesas needed in a coffee filter.
12. Do you think we used expensive strips to wax eyebrows?Use strips of coffee filters..
13. Put a few in a plate and put your fried bacon, French fries,chicken fingers, etc on them.. It soaks out all the grease.
14. Keep in the bathroom. They make great “razor nick fix-ers”.
15. As a sewing backing. as an easy-to-tear backing for em-broidering or appliquéing soft fabrics.
16. Put baking soda into a coffee filter and insert into shoesor a closet to absorb or prevent odors.
17. Use them to strain soup stock and to tie fresh herbs in toput in soups and stews.
18. Use a coffee filter to prevent spilling when you add fluidsto your car.
Page 5
DON’S GARAGERR#1
RICHARDS LANDING ON
Tel: 705 246-2545Fax: 705 246-1289
KENTVALE
Sales & Service712 K Line Road
You must see this 125 year oldGeneral Store
246-2002 www.kentvale.comPublished weekly byHeather & Brian Fox
HOWTOREACHUS:
By email: [email protected] • By phone:705 246-1635 • By fax: 705 246-7060
By 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 Cornersor the Hilton Beach Post Office. Off-Island Sub-
scription Rates: $65. per year plus tax.
The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable fordamage arising from errors in advertisements beyond theamount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion ofthe ad in which the error occured. There shall be no liabilityfor non-insertion of any ad. Cost for ads may be adjusted fromtime to time due to price increases of postage, paper and ink.Ads cannot be copied. The editor reserves the right to edit, re-vise, classify or reject an ad. Articles submitted do not neces-sarily reflect the opinions of the editor.
COMPUTER PROBLEMS?• virus / malware removal• slow PC clean up services• email setup / configuration• advice / support & tutoring
19. Use them as a spoon rest while cookingand clean up small counter spills.
20. Can use to hold dry ingredients whenbaking or when cutting a piece of fruit or veg-gies. Saves on having extra bowls to wash.
21. Use them to wrap Christmas ornamentsfor storage.
22. Use them to remove fingernail polishwhen out of cotton balls.
23. Use them to sprout seeds. Simply dampenthe coffee filter, place seeds inside, fold it andplace it into a zip-lock plastic bag until theysprout.
24. Use coffee filters as blotting paper forpressed flowers. Place the flowers betweentwo coffee filters and put the filters in phonebook.
25. Use as a disposable "snack bowl" for pop-corn, chips, etc.
26. Great in the tool room when separatingnails and screws then use in to bottom of con-tainers to remove moisture and prevent rust.
OH YEAH! THEY ARE GREAT TO USE INYOUR COFFEE MAKERS TOO!!
Page 6
Teresa Parker’s Magic Cake4 eggs (separate yolks from whites) at room temperature
1 tsp. vanilla extract
3/4 cup sugar
1 stick butter, melted
4 oz or 3/4 cup of all purpose flour
2 cups milk lukewarm
powdered sugar for dusting cake
1. Preheat oven to 325 F degrees. Grease a 8 inch x 8 inch bak-ing dish.
2. Separate eggs and add the egg whites to a mixer and mixuntil egg whites are stiff. Place egg whites in a bowl and setaside.
3. Beat the egg yolks with the sugar until light. Add butter andvanilla extract and continue beating for another minute ortwo after which you can add the flour and mix it in until fullyincorporated.
4. Slowly start adding the milk and beat until everything iswell mixed together. Add the egg whites, a third at a time andgently fold them in using a spatula, repeat until all egg whitesare folded in. Another variation to folding in the egg whiteswould be to add a third of the egg whites and gently whiskthem in to the cake batter, then reverse the process and add abit of the cake mixture to the egg whites and gently whisk in,repeat until all cake batter has been whisked in.
5. Pour batter into baking dish and bake for 40 to 70 minutesor until the top is lightly golden. The baking time could varygreatly depending on the oven, so take a peek at around 40minutes and see how it looks.
6. Sprinkle some powdered sugar after cake has cooled.
Serve it chilled with berries ... The center of the cake is actu-ally a custard.
Another Fire on the IslandTOWNSHIP OF ST. JOSEPH FIREFIGHTERS were called tothe north end of the Island on Monday night to deal with afire in a detached garage. St. Joe Fire Chief Fraser Adams re-ports that the fire was not detected until the garage was par-tially collapsed and completely involved. As a result it was acomplete loss. Several pieces of equipment were destroyedincluding a tractor and various implements. Another small,nearby building was also damaged by the heat. The cause isstill under investigation but is not considered suspicious.
As of our press time, no new information is available yetfrom OPP and Ontario Fire Marshall officials about their in-vestigation into last week’s deadly fire on the X Line.
Please remember to dial 9-1-1 in case of fire or other emer-gencies. We’ve learned that, over the past few years, therehave been several calls that reach the island fire departmentssecond or third hand. Instead of dialing 9-1-1, people arecalling a friend, or someone they know who is a member ofthe fire department. Perhaps the caller doesn’t wish to riskembarrassment, but it causes confusion and delays – andthose extra few minutes can make a world of difference in re-sponse times.
Visit us online atwww.islandclippings.comand read the Clippings in colour!
ALSO: ALL ADVERTISING INFORMATIONand PAST ISSUES
Page 7
th a Husqvarna Performance Series snow thrower. With theire emium engines and precision controls, you’ll be ready for anys rows at you.To find out more about our snow throwers, or tof sit husqvarna.ca
SAHCreates Innovation FundGOT ANY BRIGHT IDEAS FOR HEALTHCARE?
Perhaps the years of belt-tightening and streamlining are pay-ing off as the Sault Area Hospital (SAH) announced Mondaythat it had generated a surplus of $1.3 million over its fiscal2012/2013 budget. Actually, the total surplus was closer to$2.8 million. About $1.5 million of that went toward payingdown the hospital’s long-term debt, leaving the net surplus of$1.3 million.
That money will be reinvested back into the hospital’s pro-grams, services and people. Following discussions with theSAH Board of Directors, it was decided that the surpluswould be best reinvested in the form of an Innovation Fund.
“One of the Peer Review recommendations coming from our2010 Hospital Improvement Plan was that it wasn’t enough tobalance our budget but that it should be our goal to generateongoing surpluses to pay down long term debt.” said MarioPaluzzi, SAH’s Director of Communications and Public Af-fairs. “Last year, our Board made that a requirement movingforward and this will be the third year that we have been suc-cessful in doing so. As a matter of fact, we are forecasting asurplus greater than the $1.5 million and another Board reso-lution was that additional surpluses beyond the budgetedamounts should be reinvested in the hospital, our people andservices to our patients. The Innovation Fund is one suchmeans of allocating this additional surplus.”
The Fund is non-recurring and will support one-time expen-ditures. The objective of the SAH Innovation Fund is to sup-port Board-approved innovation opportunities, includingeducation and capital investment proposals that will continu-ously improve the quality of care and patient experience atSAH.
Any organization or individual in the Algoma District maysubmit a proposal/application to access the Innovation Fund.Proposals must also align with SAH’s Mission, Vision, iCcareValues and corporate hospital goals.
In order to determine a process for allocating these funds, anInnovation Fund Committee was developed in 2013. Consist-ing of hospital staff, physicians, volunteers and communitymembers, the group represents a cross-section of both thehospital community, as well as providing a perspective fromthe community at large. The Committee is fittingly chairedby TomVair, Executive Director of the Sault Ste. Marie Inno-vation Centre.
The deadline for submission of an initial proposal and appli-cation is January 20, 2014. The Innovation Fund Committeewill then review, evaluate, rank and prioritize all submissions.Applicants will be informed by the Committee if their initialsubmission is successful and if so, will be asked to provide a
Continued on page 11
Page 8
Sudoku (Answer on page 11)
Shell includesLabour & Materials24’ x 28’......$14,78426’ x 26’......$14,87228’ x 30’ .....$18,480
DRUMMOND ISLAND,MI — U.S. Customs & Border Pro-tection, Office of Field Operations reports that conditionsare good for the time of year when the “Ice Bridge” forms be-tween Canada and the United States.
The ice bridge was scheduled to be marked with signs andthe tree line on Saturday, January 11, 2014. [Publisher’s Note:Poor weather conditions forced this to be postponed] Once theice bridge is established, CBP will begin staffing the reportingstation on Friday, January 17, 2014. The opening and closureof this reporting station is subject to change contingent onweather and ice conditions.
“The ice bridge is a fun recreational link between the UnitedStates and Canada,” said Port Director Patrick Wilson. “Be-cause of the continued reduction in snowmobile activity atthe reporting station, the hours of operation will mirrorthose of the 2013 season.”
Travellers entering from Canada must report directly to thereporting station on Drummond Island during the estab-lished hours of 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday through Sunday.
The number of days that the reporting station is open hasbeen reduced due to the low volume of people using the icebridge. The Drummond Island reporting station will beclosed this year Monday through Thursday.
The official CBP Reporting Station is located at the Drum-mond Island Yacht Haven Dock. Entering at any other loca-tion or outside of these hours is prohibited and violatorscould be assessed a $5,000 fine.
Planning ahead can expedite your crossing:
• Proper documents include passports, passport cards,enhanced driver’s licenses and CBP’s Trusted TravelerCards - NEXUS, FAST and SENTRI.
• Be prepared to declare merchandise purchased oracquired in Canada.
Continued on page 11
What do you get from sitting on the ice too long?Polaroids!
Why aren’t penguins as lucky as Islanders?Penguins can’t go south for the winter.
Page 9
WORKING ALPACA FARMOperating farm with livestock andequipment included on 100 acres.Home finished in 2007. Open conceptKIT/DR/LR combo with wood stove.Large 3000 sq. ft. barn with pens,heated water bowls and hay storagearea. Established blood lines with theAlpaca animals and lots of possibilities.Present owners willing to train. CallCarl for price and list of equipment.
LAKEFRONT SANCTUARY!It's easy to unwind at this furnished 3BRhome overlooking St. Joseph Channel.Modern kitchen and bath. Large family-room with woodstove and larger reardeck, both overlooking the water. Deepwaterfront for the boat. The perfect cot-tage at $179,000.
PERCHED ON A HILL!2600 sq ft timber framed home. Openconcept lower level and vaulted ceilingin the grand room. Enjoy glorious viewsfrom the office/den. Balcony, master BRwith ensuite. Restored 2 storey heritagebuilding insulated and heated wouldmake for great studio, workshop andbunkie. Great island living $279,000.
LET THE KIDS LOOSE!Perfect summer 3BR cottage on theshipping channel with wide expanse ofsand beach for swimming. Maturetrees for shade on the huge back deckoverlooking the water and glorioussunsets. pack up the family$159,000.
BESIDE THE LAKE!This 2 bedroom bungalow has a greatview overlooking Gawas Bay. All newerwindows in the main part and laminateflooring thru-out. Oversized 2 car garageand your own private dock and beach forfishing and swimming. 5 minutes to thebridge. Great summer retreat at$165,000 Call Terry
DRAMATIC WATER VIEWS!3200 sq ft, 4BR, 4Bath waterfront gem.2 station dream kitchen, dramatic twostorey grand room with FP and hugerear deck overlooking the water. Relaxin the den, enclosed porches, bonusroom over the garage and 2000 sq ft offinished space in the walk out lowerlevel. Have it all for $479,000.
HOME IMPROVEMENTbadly needed for this 3BR bungalow onthe main street of Richards Landingwhich is truly a FIXER-UPPER. Over1000 sq ft, 2 car garage, large reardeck, 220 ft deep treed lot, its going totake a lot of work to make it as present-able as the neighbours. Priced to reflectthe condition at $59,000.
DREAM HOUSE & SHOP!Large modern open concept ranchtucked back on 3.4A wooded lot. Within-floor heating & garage converted tomain floor family room. Lots of hydroavailable for this heated 24 x 48 steelsided shop with large bay door, cementfloor makes it ideal for any tradesman.Located on paved road near RichardsLanding. $254,000
NEAR BEECH BEACHSpecial island home with sweepinglawns & great useable waterfront. Largeopen concept living with living room,dining room, kitchen and master bed-room overlooking the water from thesecond level. New flooring throughout.Large garage with workshop and 220wiring. $229,500.
PANORAMIC WATER VIEWS!Great views over the shipping channelthis nearly new home is an Island gem.2 bath open concept with main floormaster, open staircase to two moreBR’s and bath. Large great room withvaulted ceilings and stone fireplace,large kitchen and dining area. Largerear deck. $285,000.
JUST MOVE IN!Hardwood floors on main level withhuge kitchen, large dining area and invit-ing wood stove in living area. Main floorbedroom and laundry. Newer doublegarage. Located on large in town lot witheasy access to the marina, beach, postoffice, restaurants and shops. Easyliving, easy price. $139,900.
PANORAMIC VIEWS!Situated on an extremely private penin-sula with 194ft of private, flat waterfrontthis 3BR 2 Bath year round home isideal for swimming, boating and fishing.Open concept living with FP, largemaster BR with ensuite and deck facingthe water. Added features include dock,boat launch and 2 BR bunkie.$229,900.
WATERFRONT & PRIVACY3 bedroom waterfront home on CopperBay Rd. only minutes from BruceMines. Built on a private 2 acre lot withgreat views of the North Channel. Hashad many updates. There are vaultedceilings, lots of windows, a large wraparound deck, HWD flooring throughout.Available for immediate possession. Of-fered at $275,000.
MOVE IN AND ENJOY!Renovated bungalow overlooking theshipping Channel. New flooring, sky-lights, bath, siding, water system,shingles and covered deck. Nice levellot to the water and wooded for privacy.Panoramic views of the water. Great forsummer or year round. $189,900.
GREAT SSM LOCATION!Well kept and maintained bungalow indesirable east end location. Newerflooring and updates. Large private andlandscaped yard with 24 x 30 garagebuilt 2009. Close to schools and mall.Just move to the city and enjoy.$200,000.
BOATERS DELIGHT!Perfect waterfront on Canoe Point, 2acre lot sloping to deep water and con-crete boat ramp. Huge sun room, fam-ily room with fireplace or rear deck.Walk out lower level with in-floor heat-ing, huge master bedroom suite. Com-mercial size steel garage 30 x 40 with12ft door for RV, cement floor andhydro. $289,000.
Variety of large waterfront lots with waterfrontages of 80 feet to600 feet. Serviced lots with sewer, water, gas, hydro, telephone andcable on paved street and lighting. Airport, marina and hospitalminutes away in Thessalon.Priced from $25,000. to $100,000.Call for more details.
PEACE AND QUIET4BR 2 Bath year round home onSterling Bay. Large rear deck andgazebo face the water. 2 BR bunkie anddouble garage with loft area for work-shop. Gentle sloping lot to good use-able waterfront. $189,000.
PURE COUNTRY!Beautiful country location on 7A justoutside Thessalon, 3+1 BR, 2.5 baths,large country kitchen, huge familyroomand hardwood floors. Large 2 tiereddeck, screened gazebo and 3 car garagefor all the outdoor toys. $225,000
BUILD ONLAKE
HURON!
Terry UusitaloSales Representative705-942-6000Cell 705 [email protected]
Page 10
FOR SALE
Stratocaster Electric Guitar(Fender Squire Bullet) early 80'smade in Japan. $300. Call Bill705 246-3261Firewood: mixed hardwood, splitto order, cut either 14” or 16”.$60 per cord – you pick up atthe 2nd Concession at the 5thSide Road. Call Cheryl orMandy at 705 246-2512 or Rickat 705 297-1879Almost new student workingdesk $60.Call 705 246-1229 or705 256-9790
ITEMSWANTED
Cast iron floor grates, varioussizes. Call 705 246-2753Red pine logs, 8 to 16’ long, 7 to10” in diameter. Call 705 246-0777
WORKWANTED
If you are looking for someoneto help with your daily routines,such as laundry, housework,etc. look no further. I also canhelp get you to and from anyappointments you may havehere on the Island and or in theSoo or surrounding area. I will
do your grocery shopping foryou as well if it's more conven-ient. I also have many years ex-perience with children so for youmoms out there I can be a greatmothers helper if needed intimes of sickness or just needsome relax time. Call or contactme to discuss how I can helpmake life easier for you. Call Jo-celyn 705 943-4548 or 705 246-7124 and or email me [email protected].
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Algoma Syrup Producers An-nual Info Day to be held Jan.18, 2014 at Gilbertson's Pan-cake House. Info sessions from1-5 pm, dinner and annualmeeting to follow. Cost for theday $25, info sessions only $5.Everyone with an interest inMaple Syrup Production is wel-come to attend. Please call 705-246-2264 for more informationor to RSVP for dinner.Maybe it’s You! Jocelyn Recre-ation is seeking new membersto be part of the Committee.They get together at the JocelynTownship Office once a monthfor a meeting and meeting datesare flexible to try to meet every-one’s schedule. It’s understoodthat everyone can’t make everymeeting, so please don’t let thisbe a reason not to join. Comebe part of a great group to keepour great events going! If you’reinterested or have any ques-tions, please feel free to contactthe Jocelyn Township Office at705-246-2025 or email [email protected]: Kindergarten registra-tion for students who are eligibleto start school in September2014 takes place on Wednes-day, January 22, 2014 in themorning. Please contact theschool A.S.A.P. at 246-2618 tomake an appointment.
It's winter but the Island Horti-cultural Society is thinking gar-dening. Come and share yourgardening successes or not sosuccessful experiences. Plan-ning of our photo contest willalso be discussed. Our Januarymeeting is Thursday, January23rd - 7:00 pm at Harmony St.Marks United Church Hall.Everyone welcome to attend!Our contact is Kathy Clark at705 246-2381.Mountain View Trails: Wax upthose skis, dust off those snow-shoes, we have 7 km of trails atMountain View CentennialGrounds, 3670 5th Side Road,Jocelyn Twp. freshly groomedand awaiting activity. There isno charge and maps are avail-able at the Township Office or atthe parking area, with trails ofvarying difficulty. Everyone wel-come!Jocelyn Social Ski/SnowshoeEvery Wednesday afternoons at1:30, please join us for a socialski or snowshoe on our freshlygroomed Mountain View Trails,followed by refreshments.Snow Day: Jan. 19, from 2 to 4pm on our ski hill, come tobog-gan, ski, snowshoe or just enjoythe bonfire with hot dogs andhot chocolate.The Annual General Meeting ofthe Matthews Memorial HospitalAssociation will take place onWednesday, January 29th at7:30 pm, at the Royal CanadianLegion James Harten Commu-nity Centre in Richards Landing.All residents and property own-ers in the Matthews MemorialHospital catchment area arewelcome to attend. The AnnualGeneral Meeting for BridgeLinkCommunity Properties will fol-low the MMHAmeeting.
The Township of St. JosephFirefighters’ Association will behosting a Valentine’sdinner/dance on Friday, Febru-ary 14th at the Legion in theLanding. There will be a pastadinner, live music courtesy ofThin Ice, and door prizes. Doorsopen at 6 pm and dinner is at 7pm. Tickets are $35/person andavailable at Ambeault’s Confec-tionary, Kent’s Corners or bycontacting Scott Gardiner at705 542-9011.
THANKYOU
After a very successful RobbieBurns Dinner, I would like tothank the following persons fortheir assistance. Heather Puschand Gloria Riddell, tickets andadvertising, Joe for setting up,RCL's Ladies Auxiliary for theirfantastic meal, The O'Schravesand the MacLeod HighlandDancers, our donors; Am-beault's, Kent's Corner,Camille's, Mountain Maple, Is-land Market, & Sault College.Our local Pipers and Drummerscapped the evening, and Shawnmade everything come together.Thanks to all who attended.
LIFE CELEBRATION
As he is moving to heaven withGod soon, James Edward McIn-tyre, Venna and family invite allhis family & friends to a Cele-bration of Life/Christmas partyon Wed. Jan 15th at MapleviewExtendacare (end of NorthernAve. past Soo College). Serviceat 6:30 pm. Come and go teafrom 7:30 to 9:30 pm. All arewelcome. No gifts, donationsaccepted.
Friday Night Foodsat the Legion
Special is Cabbage Rolls &Perogies by
Terry Thomsonalong with the regular menu.
Entertainment for theevening is
Old CountryEntertainment supplied by
volunteer musicians
Come and try your luckat the meat draw!
Take out available
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Council ofThe Township of St. Joseph has amended itsmeeting schedule for the month of January 2014.
Council will meet on January 8 and January 22 at7:00 pm.
The regular schedule will recommence with meet-ings to be held February 5 and 19.
All Council meetings are open to the public.
DOGS
OGS
NLY
ROOMING BY
HELENA
8709 Hwy 17 E.Bruce Mines, ON705 785-3739
Truly personal attention...Grooming one dog at a time - yours!
Professional dog grooming services for all breeds
Page 11
Deadline for displayads is
Mondays at 3 pm
Deadline forclassifieds is noon
Tuesdays
SudokuAnswerpuzzle on page 8
246-2777 RICHARDS LANDING
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEKMONDAY - SATURDAY 10 - 5 • SUNDAY 11 - 5
CASHORDEBIT ONLY
HappyNew Year!
70% off Back RoomOnly
InventoryClearance Sale!
• Declare “Duty-Free goods” even if purchased at “Duty-Free” stores.
• Before leaving for the trip, obtain a “Know Before You Go”brochure available on the CBPWeb page, www.cbp.gov.
• Do not attempt to bring unauthorized fruits, meats, anddairy products into the United States.
• Do not attempt to import prohibited items, such as Cubancigars. A complete list of restricted/prohibited goods can beobtained a twww.cbp.gov.
For more information about obtaining a passport or passportcard, please visit the Department of State websiteat www.travel.state.gov.
For additional information on states issuing enhanced driver’slicenses or any of CBP’s trusted traveler programs, which aredocument options under the Western Hemisphere TravelInitiative (WHTI), please visit the CBP websiteat www.cbp.gov.
MARKETSt. Joseph Island
Downtown Richards Landing705 246-2500
or email us at [email protected] 9:30 AM - 6:00 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
CLOSED ON SUNDAYS
We now have in-storestone ground grains!!
Each week we will have freshly ground;• red fife • hard red wheat• kamut • spelt
and other grains that we are able to source.WHY IS GRAIN FRESHLY GROUND IMPORTANT?
To find out check out our Facebook orask at the Market and don’t forget to
like us on facebook.
more detailed work plan, timeline, financial breakdown anddeliverables. Applicants may also be requested to prepare apresentation to the Committee and provide letter(s) of sup-port.
The Innovation Fund Committee is working toward makinga final recommendation to SAH in spring 2014. For more in-formation or to obtain an application form, contact MaxLiedke, Vice President and Chief Financial Officer at 705 759-3835 or visit www.sah.on.ca
SAH INNOVATION FUND...continued from page 7
ICE BRIDGE...continued from page 8
�
FridayHens & Stitches, Dr. Trefry Centre - 10 am to 12 pm705 246-0036Island Cast-a-Weighs, Calorie Watchers, HiltonCommunity Hall (rear door, basmt) - 8:30 amWalking at the Legion - 9 am to noonFun Exercise and Yoga Class, Dr. Trefry Centre,1:30 pm to 2:30 pmFriday Foods at the LegionAA Meeting, United Church (new addition, side door) - 8 pm
SaturdayThe Children’s Library - 10 am to 3 pm, Storytime @ 10:30Hilton Union Public Library - 1 pm to 5 pm -Phone number: 705 255-3520.St. Joseph Twp. Public Library - 1 pm to 5 pm.Pool in the Legion lounge - 11 am to 3 pm.St. Boniface Roman Catholic, Hilton Beach at 4:30 pm.Jam Session, Legion - 3 pm to 6 pm
SundayThe Anglican Parish of St. Joseph & St. Georgeworships at 11 amFree Methodist, 10th Side Rd. Coffee, tea and friendship at10:30 am. Worship service 11 am.Island Bible Chapel, Richards Landing.Lord’s Supper 10 am, Family Bible Hour 11:15 am.Grace United, Hilton Beach. 9:30 am.Harmony St. Marks United, Richards Landing. 11 am.
MondayWalking at the Legion - 9 am to noon60+ Exercise Program, Dr. Trefry Centre - 10:00 amNew Sit Fit Class, Dr. Trefry Centre, 10 – 11 amEuchre, Legion Hall - 7:30 pm ($4.00 per person)Wii Bowling, Dr. Trefry Centre, 10 – 11 amActive Fit Exercise Class for Young Seniors,Dr. Trefry Centre, 11 – noon,Bridge, Dr. Trefry Centre - 1 pm to 4 pm(Open to all seniors) 705 246-0036
Bring your own lunch for active fit and bridge participants,Free pool all day in the Legion loungeCarpet Bowling for 50 Plus, Legion- Refreshments Available - 1 pmSt. Joseph Twp, Public Library - 6:30 to 9:30 pmHilton Union Library - 3 pm to 5 pm &7 pm to 9 pm - Phone number: 705 255-3520.Yoga, Old Town Hall, RL - 7 to 8 pm, pre-register with SJT
TuesdayCribbage (singles), Legion Hall - 7:30 pm($4.00 per person)Trefry Centre’s Day Out, Bruce Mines Location, 9 am 3:30 pm,Quilting - 1-3 pm, Downstairs Hilton Hall except the 3rd weekheld at the Trefry Centre. 705 246-0036Strength & Conditioning, Old Town Hall, RL - 7:15 to 8:15 pmpre-register with St. Joseph TownshipWomen’s Only Hockey, Tranter Park - pre-register with SJT
WednesdayWalking at the Legion - 9 am to noonNordic Pole Walking at the Legion - 10 amActive Fit Exercise Class for Young Seniors,Dr. Trefry Centre 11 - noonBridge, Dr. Trefry Centre - 1 pm to 5 pm(Open to all seniors) 705 246-0036St. Joseph Twp. Public Library - 9:30 am to 12:30 pmFood Bank, United Church, Richards Landing(side door) - 1 pm to 3 pmThe Children’s Library, 9 am - 12 pm, Storytime 10:30Jocelyn Social Ski/Snowshoe, Mountain View Trails - 1:30Hilton Union Public Library - 1 pm to 5 pm -Phone number: 705 255-3520.Pool & Food, Legion Lounge - 7:30 pm
ThursdaySt. Joseph Twp. Public Library - 1 - 5 pm & 7 - 9 pmDr. Trefry Centre’s Day Out Program - 9 am to 3:30 pm.Coffee Connections 9 am, Dr. Trefry Centre, Come for a coffee!Sit Fit Class, Old Town Hall, 10 am-11 amThe Children’s Library, 9 am -12 pm, Storytime 10:30
WHAT’S HAPPENING ON ST. JOE
Classified Ads and Announcements
BUBBLES ISLANDCLEANING SERVICE
BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL CLEANINGUPHOLSTERY/CARPET CLEANING
Debbie’s Hair HutA full service family salon offering
only the finest hair products.Debbie Shaughnessy - Owner246-0457
Andrea S.Young, RMTREGISTEREDMASSAGE
THERAPIST
705 542-2840
88 Barr Road S.Desbarats
Page 12
The Calico HenTelephone: (705) 246-0875
Antiques - Art - Used BooksJewellery - Photos - Knitting Supplies
Dawn Tweedle - owner/artisan1188 Richards St.,
Richards Landing, ON P0R 1J0
The Island Clippings is pleased to publish personal
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ments of 50 words or less, free of charge to Island resi-dents, as a community service. Other than personal for
sale ads (please limit three items) the announcement
must be of value to the community.We reserve the
right to decide if the ad is of service to the community.
Please identify yourself when sending in a classified.
Ads or announcements for non-residents or items orservices, to be sold for profit, or generate income orevents charging an entrance fee (which includes “notfor profit organizations”) as well as items valued atover $1,000. will incur a nominal charge of $10. plusHST.We reserve the right to determine if a fee is re-quired.We reserve the right to edit down to 50 wordsor less.
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