first rider day for mckenzie school - shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. crib boards, camp...

12
The Shuniah News The Shuniah News S h u n i a h , O n t a r i o A M u n i c i p a l i t y w i t h a S i l v e r L i n i n g Volume Eight, Issue Four July 2018 New Shuniah Gateway Signs We would like to thank all who came out for the Spring Up to Clean Up event and BBQ at the MacGregor Rec Centre that was jointly hosted by Eco Superior and the Municipality of Shuniah. This was a community-wide litter clean-up event to help keep our communities clean, green and beautiful. This program would not be possible without the help of so many volunteers and our event sponsors. Pictured below are volunteers Chris and Fan Higgins with their grandson Collin Foster along with Jason Evans – Community Services and Economic Development Officer. First Rider Day for McKenzie School McKenzie School Welcome to JK and Community BBQ For article see page 7; more photos throughout this issue See page 6 for article and photos about Little Lions Day Nursery! Shuniah Soilmates garden members build raised bed gardens, with donation assistance from Northern Credit Union- see article on back page

Upload: others

Post on 30-Jul-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: First Rider Day for McKenzie School - Shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, and much, much more! Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR

The Shuniah NewsThe Shuniah NewsShuniah, Ontario A Municipality with a Silver Lining

Volume Eight, Issue Four July 2018

New ShuniahGatewaySigns

We would like to thank all who came out for the Spring Up to CleanUp event and BBQ at the MacGregor Rec Centre that was jointlyhosted by Eco Superior and the Municipality of Shuniah. This was acommunity-wide litter clean-up event to help keep our communitiesclean, green and beautiful. This program would not be possible without the help of so many volunteers and our event sponsors. Pictured below are volunteers Chris and Fan Higgins with theirgrandson Collin Foster along with Jason Evans – Community Services and Economic Development Officer.

First Rider Day for McKenzie School

McKenzie School Welcome to JK and Community BBQFor article see page 7; more photos throughout this issue

See page 6 for article and photosabout Little Lions Day Nursery!

Shuniah Soilmates garden members buildraised bed gardens, with donation assistance fromNorthern Credit Union- see article on back page

Page 2: First Rider Day for McKenzie School - Shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, and much, much more! Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR

page 2, The Shuniah News, July 2018

Moni’s Ceramics• Certified Duncan Teacher• Custom-Made Gifts• Greenware Supplies

• Classes Available

983-2323 1235 Lakeshore DriveWeekdays 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

Sundays & Holidays 12 p.m. - 6 p.m.Monika & Emil Hohnen

On Lakeshore Drive, 11km east of KOA on Spruce River Road

LakeshoreVariety

LakeshoreVariety

Check out our selectionof fine European Foods!

including:• Chocolate • Coffee• Roschti Potatoes

• Spatzle

We have a nice selection ofNon-Alcoholic Wine and Beer!

Ice Cream • Ice • Groceries • SASI WaterGifts • Souvenirs • Amethyst • Ceramics

¨

Made in Thunder Bay!

Lakeshore Variety now

stocks

Notice of ConstructionScott Drive Culvert

Replacementby Craig Baumann

Manager of OperationsThe Municipality of Shuniah isproceeding with the replacementof the Scott Drive culvert locatedapproximately 250 meters south-west of the Scott Drive and BirchBeach Road intersection. Pete’sBackhoe Service Ltd. will becompleting the construction workon behalf of the Municipality.Construction is expected tobegin by approximately June 25,2018, and is expected to be com-pleted by September 30, 2018.

The work involves the replace-ment of the existing Scott Driveculvert with a new steel box cul-vert on concrete footings. Thework also includes full widthpaving replacement within thelimits of the excavation. The ex-isting grade and alignment of theroadway will be maintained.

Vehicular and pedestrian accessthrough the construction zonewill be maintained throughoutconstruction, albeit, in a limitedcapacity. Thoroughfare will belimited to a single lane and a re-

duced speed limit of 15 km/hr forthe duration of construction. TheMunicipality requests that resi-dents do not park on the shoul-der of Scott Drive within thevicinity of the construction zoneso traffic flow is not hindered.

Please be aware of potentialhazards in the vicinity of the con-struction area (ie. excavations,construction machinery, etc.) andinform children accordingly.

JML Engineering has been re-tained by the Municipality of Shu-niah to provide contractadministration services for thisproject. JML staff will be on siteintermittently supervising theconstruction work.

If you have any questions or con-cerns regarding the project,please contact the Contract Ad-ministrator for JML Engineering,Mr. Bill Warren, at 345-1131, oremail [email protected].

submitted by Nadene Hunley-Johansen, Clerk/Returning OfficerIt is Election Year for all Municipalities across Ontario.

Go to https://www.voterlookup.ca/home to see if your name is onthe voter’s list.

For Shuniah, our electronic and telephone voting will allow Shuniahvoters the choice to cast their ballots using the telephone or the Inter-net.

Between the 12th of October 2018 (beginning of the advancedelectronic “polls”) up until the close of the election on ElectionDay October 22nd at 8:00 pm, each Shuniah voter will have theability to cast their vote from almost anywhere in the world.

New to our Shuniah ElectionLast election you were mailed a pre-assigned Personal IdentificationNumber or PIN to use as your passcode to “unlock” your ballot. Thiselection you will again be provided another PIN number, but to “unlock”your ballot for the 2018 election you will also be required to verify youridentity using your date of birth.

Once the polls open Friday October 12th at 9:00 am log into the Shu-niah Election website or dial the toll free Shuniah Election Telephonenumber (voting information and your PIN will be mailed directly to youjust prior to the election) and by following the simple instructions castyour vote. It really is that easy.

Running for Council?Final day to register as a candidate in the 2018 Municipal Electionis July 27th by 2:00 pm.

The nomination of a person for an office on a council must be en-dorsed by at least 25 persons, who are eligible electors (eligible tovote in Shuniah). These forms are then filed with your municipal clerkalong with the nomination form.

For more information about being a Candidate please visitwww.mah.gov.on.ca

Or call the Municipal Clerk at 807-683-4545 or visit the websitewww.shuniah.org

To run for mayor or councillor:On the day the nomination paper is filed, a person must be:• a Canadian citizen• at least 18 years of age• a resident of the Municipality of Shuniah, or• an owner or tenant of land in the Municipality of Shuniah, or thespouse of the owner or tenant

• not legally prohibited from voting• not disqualified by any legislation from holding municipal office

Who cannot be a council candidate:The following people are disqualified from being elected as a memberof council, or from holding office as a member of council:• a judge of any court• a member of the Provincial Legislature, the Federal House of Com-mons or Senate who has not resigned from their office by the closeof nominations. Proof of resignation must be provided by the closeof nominations or the Clerk will not certify the nomination

• a candidate who failed to file the necessary financial statement inthe last municipal election or by-election

Certified Candidates for the 2018 Municipal Election (asof June 19, 2018).

NOMINATIONS CAN BE SUBMITTED UP UNTIL2:00 PM JULY 27, 2018

The follow persons have put forward their names to run in the 2018Election and are listed in alphabetical order. For more information andupdates to our list of candidates visit our website at: https://www.shu-niah.org/certified-candidates.html

Donna Blunt, Councillor MacGregor WardAngela Calaiezzi Kluensch, MacGregor WardRon Giardetti, Councillor MacGregor WardWendy Landry, MayorDon Smith, Councillor MacGregor WardDuff Stewart, Councillor McTavish Ward

Mayor (at large) - 1 to be electedMacGregor Ward - 3 to be elected McTavish Ward - 1 to be elected

2018 FINAL TAX BILL

Shuniah final tax bills will be sent out the end of July and paymentsare due Friday August 31 and Friday October 26. Save page 2 ofthe tax bill for personal income tax filing. On page 2 in the Summarysection Final (2018) Taxes is the amount you will require for filingyour personal income tax in 2019.

Page 3: First Rider Day for McKenzie School - Shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, and much, much more! Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR

The Shuniah News, July 2018 page 3

While there are many Municipal projects and activities promoted inthe Shuniah News there are also additional projects that are beingdriven by the 2016-2020 Strategic Plan that haven’t appeared in theShuniah News. Here are a few highlighted projects that have beenidentified in some of the more recent Council Agenda and Minutes:• Funding for Summer Students – The Municipality was success-ful in receiving funding towards the hiring of four students for thesummer of 2018. The funding will help offset costs for the SummerDay Camp Program and for Field Technicians doing work for boththe Planning and Roads Department. You’ll see the Field Techs outon our roads, the CN railbed and in some high-density areas. Theyare collecting data on the condition and location of infrastructure inour community for a variety of projects including our Asset Man-agement Plan.

• Industrial Park Feasibility Study – We did tell residents about theplans to complete an industrial park feasibility study in theSept.2017 Shuniah News but it was dependant on funding fromNOHFC & FedNor. Since then the Municipality has been approvedup to $90,000 in combined funding to complete the study. An RFPwas awarded in October of last year and the Consultants will bepresenting a draft report to Council in the coming months.

• WEBSITE & Social Media – Due to our current Municipal websitenot meeting accessibility standards we budgeted for new website in2018 and have teamed up with Firedog Communications to give afull makeover to the shuniah.org website. We’ve had several de-

Moving the Agenda Forwardby Paul Greenwood, CAO

STORE HOURS:Closed Monday and TuesdayOpen Wednesday throughSunday 9:00-6:00

- Black oil sunflower seeds- Bird seeds- Cracked corn- Oyster shells- Livestock mineral blocks- Herb supplements for horses

- Round and rectangular hay net feeders

- Heated buckets- Water stock tanks- Stock tank de-icer- Barn supplies, etc...

- Dairy ration - Halters- Laying ration - Lead ropes- Deer feed - Bridles- Horse feed - Horse supplements- Hog feed - Horse treats- Oats, etc...... - Dewormers etc., ......

Delivery service

available!

Call or Text [email protected]

Find us on Facebook Youngs Feeds

2200 Lakeshore

DriveShuniah Business Section

Young’sFeeds

Family Owned and OperatedFeed and Tack Store!

NEWLocal Store!

NEW!Log Splitter Rentals

Dog FoodCat Food

Custom woodworking.Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, andmuch, much more!

Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR codeor by going to Silver Harbour Woodworking & CNC

Silver Harbour Woodworking& CNC

Call or text Mike473-6453

velopment meetings and are close to launching both our new web-site along with connections through Facebook, Twitter and Insta-gram.

• Shuniah Tourism Strategy – We have also received news that agrant of $20,300 has been awarded by the Ministry of Tourism, Cul-ture and Sport to support the development of the Shuniah TourismStrategy. The goal is to formulate a tourism development strategywhich provides an organized and structured framework for tourismdevelopment and promotion in Shuniah.

• Property Standards Orders – Shuniah continues to work with res-idents to comply with our Property Standard’s By-Law and havetaken a proactive approach with several derelict properties andbuildings over the past year with additional enforcement to come.All residents deserve to live in a community that is safe, healthyand promotes well-being.

• New MacGregor Rec Centre Sign – While we are happy to havethe new sign up at the MacGregor Rec Centre we are certainlyhaving some initial struggles with the software and internet con-nections. We are confident that much will be resolved over thecoming weeks.

• New Gateway Signs – The first of three gateway signs has beeninstalled at the beginning of Lakeshore Drive. Two additional signsare planned for 2018 on Highway 11/17 once we have MTO ap-proval.

McKenzie School atthe Creative MovementJamboree!

McKenzie School - Roots of Empathy

Page 4: First Rider Day for McKenzie School - Shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, and much, much more! Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR

page 4, The Shuniah News, July 2018

React FAST: Stroke is a medical emergency and optimizing pre-hospital care improves patient outcomes

submitted by Blair Arthur, Fire Chief/CEMC, By-Law Enforcement Officer, Shuniah Fire & Emergency Services

It’s that time again. After 4 rewarding years on ShuniahCouncil I am once again respectfully asking for yoursupport in the upcoming Municipal Election in Shuniah. Over the last 4 years myself and my fellow councilmembers have worked to make Shuniah a stronger,more vibrant community fulfilling many initiatives infollowing our strategic plan.Moving ahead, there are many exciting issues and projectsto be worked on as we move our community forwardmaking Shuniah one of the premier communities in thearea to live, work, raise a family and enjoy life. Our tireless efforts to keep Mackenzie School openhave been received positively by the government as it isan integral part of our community development and ahub for Shuniah. Once again thank you for your past support and movingforward, I would like to continue my work as a councillor inMacgregor and would appreciate your support.

~ Don

React FAST: Stroke is a medicalemergency and optimizing pre-hospital care improves patientoutcomes. Calling 9-1-1 is the best way for aperson experiencing a stroke toreceive the most efficient care.77% of Canadians report thatcalling 9-1-1 is the first thing theywould do if someone is having astroke but according to research,this is not actually the case. InCanada, only 59% of people withstroke arrive at the hospital byambulance. What this means isthat 4 out of 10 Canadians expe-riencing a stroke are not calling 9-1-1. Coming to the hospital byambulance is the safest and mostbeneficial way for a person to ar-rive and receive stroke care in atimely manner. Stroke is a med-ical emergency!There are many reasons statedas to why a person does not call9-1-1. These include thinkingthey could deal with the situationon their own, not actually realiz-ing to call 9-1-1 when someone isexperiencing a stroke, not want-ing to cause a scene or just de-ciding to drive the personthemselves. In Ontario the pro-portion of people who experi-enced a stroke that arrived tohospital by ambulance is only69%. In Northwestern Ontario,only 49% of our population ar-rives at their local hospital by am-bulance, much lower than theprovince as a whole. Northwestern Ontario residentsneed to be aware of benefits of

calling 9-1-1 and the expertisethat paramedics bring to strokecare, especially during the criticalfirst hours. Paramedics aretrained to recognize the signs ofstroke and mobilize the patientquickly. They start the time sensi-tive management of stroke careincluding monitoring vital signsand blood glucose. Paramedicsalso know which hospitals arebest equipped to treat a stroke inour vast region. They speak tothe person experiencing a strokeand/or family members to deter-mine the time the person was lastknown to be well, any existinghealth conditions, current med-ications and allergies. A familymember is also encouraged toaccompany the stroke patient tothe hospital if further informationmay be needed. The Paramedicspre-alert the hospital that a strokepatient is on their way, which iscritical in activating the process ofstroke care. The Northwestern Ontario Re-gional Stroke Network recognizesthat enhancing the education ofthe Emergency Medical Systemproviders is vital to seamlessstroke care. The Network hasprovided in-person training to notonly the Paramedics in our regionbut has expanded the educationto the First Responder Teams.When called upon, First Re-sponse Teams can assist thesuspected stroke patients withsupport as they prepare to handoff to the Paramedics as they pro-ceed to timely life-saving serv-

ices. The First Response Teamsare a vital link between the sus-pected stroke patient and EMS. We want to promote the impor-tant message that calling 9-1-1for a suspected stroke helps toensure the best possible out-come.For more information, visit ourwebsite at www.nwostroke.caContact: Keli Cristofaro, StrokeCommunity Engagement Spe-cialist, Northwestern Ontario Re-gional Stroke Network [email protected] or 807-684-6468.

Reference: Heart and StrokeFoundation: Access to StrokeCare: The Critical First Hours,2015 Stroke Report

Stroke is a Medical Emergency!A stroke occurs when blood flowis interrupted to the brain. Thereare two types of stroke, ischemicor hemorrhagic. A transient is-chemic attack (TIA), sometimescalled a mini stroke is also con-sidered a medical emergency.Treatment is still needed FAST. The acronym FAST is a toolwhich makes recognizing strokeeasy to remember. Face – is itdrooping? Arms – can you raiseboth? Speech – is it slurred orjumbled? Time – call 911 rightaway. We need to be aware of benefitsof calling 9-1-1 and the expertisethat first responders and para-medics bring to stroke care. Theyare trained to recognize the signsof stroke and mobilize the patientquickly. Time sensitive manage-ment of stroke care includingmonitoring vital signs and bloodglucose are completed by para-medics. The paramedics deter-mine the time the person was lastknown to be well, any existinghealth conditions, etc. The para-medics pre-alert the hospitalwhich is critical in activating theprocess of stroke care. A strokecan be mild, moderate or severewhich is why FAST evaluationand treatment are needed. ActFAST - Time is brain. For more information, visit ourwebsite at www.nwostroke.caContact: Keli Cristofaro, StrokeCommunity Engagement Spe-cialist, Northwestern Ontario Re-gional Stroke Network [email protected] or 807-684-6468.

June is Stroke Month. Learnthe Signs of Stroke.

In 2014, the Heart and StrokeFoundation launched a nationalcampaign promoting the acronymF.A.S.T. (Face, Arms, Speechand Time) as a simple way tohelp Canadians recognize thesigns of stroke and take immedi-ate life-saving action by calling911. Recent polling suggestsoverall awareness of the mainsigns of stroke in Ontario remainsslightly below the national average.Raising awareness of these signs– along with the urgent need tocall 9-1-1 or your local emer-gency number will reduce the im-pact of stroke. Act FAST because the quickeryou act, the more of the personyou save.

Research shows approximately44% of Canadians are unable toidentify any stroke symptoms.The acronym FAST is a toolwhich makes this easy to re-member. Face – is it drooping?Arms – can you raise both?Speech – is it slurred or jumbled?Time – call 911 right away. Do notdrive yourself or your loved onesto the hospital. Paramedics canget you there safely and quickly.The major focus here is time.Time is brain. Time plays a keyrole in getting treatment and re-covering from a stroke. On aver-age, 2 million brains cells(neurons) are lost for everyminute of delay in restoring bloodflow to the brain. The effects ofstroke will be different for eachperson. A stroke can be mild,moderate or severe which is whyFAST evaluation and treatmentare needed.

For more information:www.nwostroke.caContact: Keli Cristofaro,Stroke Community Engagement Specialist,Northwestern OntarioRegional Stroke Network [email protected] or 807-684-6468.

References:• 2014/2015 & 2015/2016 LHINStroke Report Cards andProgress Reports

• Canadian Stroke Best PracticeRecommendations: Hypera-cute 5th Edition Update June2015

• Heart and Stroke Foundation:Access to Stroke Care: TheCritical First Hours, 2015Stroke Report

Page 5: First Rider Day for McKenzie School - Shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, and much, much more! Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR

The Shuniah News, July 2018 page 5

Fire numbers

by Blair Arthur, Fire Chief/CEMC,

By-Law EnforcementOfficer, Shuniah Fire &Emergency Services

Fire numbers were in-stalled on every prop-erty in the municipalitythat has a residence orbuilding on it. Since thattime, trees and scrubshave grown and peoplehave moved them offthe edge of the road notmarking the addresscorrectly.The location of the

sign is very importantand is primarily used byemergency services togive them clear direc-tion to your home in theevent of an emergency.Your fire number alsoprovides your approxi-mate location with outproviding the streetname, for instance a firenumber of 540 means 5km east of the munici-pality boundary. A goodtest of your own firenumber is to drive theroad and look to see if your number is visible.Fire Numbers are your

responsibility to main-tain and keep in the lo-cation that they wereplaced.

Page 6: First Rider Day for McKenzie School - Shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, and much, much more! Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR

page 6, The Shuniah News, July 2018

St. Mark’s ChurchYard SaleSaturday, August 18th

ALL OUTDOOR VENUES OPEN 11 A.M.

• bake table • food court• furniture • clothing• books • kids toys• 50/50 draw • penny auction

INDOOR SALES12 NOON

(round Church)Handicap parking lower level onlyThank you for your support

ASK US ABOUT

0%FINANCING!

Little Lions Day Nurserysubmitted by Gail Goyan RECE, Supervisor Little Lions Waldorf

Child and Family Centre, McKenzie SiteWe have been very busy at our McKenzie Little Lions site. Now thatspring/summer has arrived we are trying to spend as much time outside aswe can. The children love to explore in the forest area, and we sometimeswalk over to visit the neighbour and his ducks and chickens. Last year wewere able to hatch 19 ducklings from his eggs, and this year we havechicken eggs in the incubator. We expect them to hatch the last week ofschool. On June 4th we planted our ‘Weed Out Hate’ flower garden in thefront of the school. We also have our vegetable garden in and the childrenhave been watering it almost daily. Take a look at the great space we havewhen you drive by the school. Little Lions Child and Family Centre is openyear round (except the two week closure at Christmas). Our hours are 7:30-5:45 and we offer child care for children ages 12 months to 12 years. Thedaycare also has before and after school care. If you require child care youcan add your name to the www.thunderbaychildcare.ca site to register yourchild, or call 683-5624.

Page 7: First Rider Day for McKenzie School - Shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, and much, much more! Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR

The Shuniah News, July 2018 page 7

News from McKenziewww.lakeheadschools.ca/mckenzie

submitted by Ms. Julie Gayoski-Luke, Vice Principal

With the end of the 2017-2018 schoolyear, we must say goodbye to our cur-rent Grade 6 students and wish themwell as they move on to the next step intheir education! We will miss you butyou will always be a part of McKenzieschool no matter where your adven-tures take you. Each year we see stu-dents and adults come back to see therooms and hallways that make up theirearliest school memories. Leave usproud and remember “Once a Mustang– always a Mustang”! McKenzie School students and staffwant to thank everyone (every parent,family member, friend, and communitymember) that contribute to the schoolcommunity, volunteer in the school oron field trips and support students inlarge and small ways. The communitymakes McKenzie School a small schoolwith a “Big Heart” and a great place toLearn and Grow! The last weeks of school were filled withso much! The grade 1-3 class went toKingfisher and the Grade 4-6 studentsplayed baseball and competed at theTrack and Field meet.

The Welcome to JK andCommunity BBQ was agreat success thanks tothe volunteer time of theSchool Council (andtheir families), the staff

and the generous donations from manybusinesses in the community (Face-book Page. Crystal Beach Variety, EpicCones, LTL Group, Maltese Grocery,Meghan Chomut CFP, BeauregardFamily, Metro (River St.), ShoppersDrug Mart (Hodder Ave.), ShuniahService, Skaf's Just Basic, Steve BluntContracting, Angelo’s Pizza & Subs, theMunicipality of Shuniah and the McGre-gor Youth Group for their donation tothis event.). Thank you also to Ms.Armstrong and Ms. Hansen (the JK/SKeducator team), Little Lions Daycareand the Shuniah Youth Group for or-ganizing crafts, activities and informa-tion tables for us!

The school year wasn’t over at the timeof writing this article so you will have tocheck Facebook for pictures of thegrade 6 graduation field trip, the Awardsday and Family BBQ, Play Day and SKgraduation! We also want to express a warm wel-come to all of the new JK students thatwill start in the 2018-2019 school year.We look forward to seeing you! Watchthe mail for information about bussingand the start date for the school year.Do not forget to register your son ordaughter for the First Riders Programso they learn important bus safety andthey familiarize themselves with ridingthe big yellow bus.

With this school year at an end, we saygood-bye for a few weeks until we starta new year, new grade and get ready tostart learning new things!

McKenzie School First RiderDay for First Time Bus RidersSat. Aug. 25 - see front pagefor details!

Gr. 1-3 Trip toKingfisher

Page 8: First Rider Day for McKenzie School - Shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, and much, much more! Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR

What is Happening at the MacGregor Recreation Centre?800 Lakeshore Drive – More information call 344-1908 email [email protected] Facebook – MacGregor Rec

ADULT BOXING FITNESSTuesdays and Thursdays 5:30-6:30pm All fitness levels welcome! Are you ready to safely improve your cardio,endurance and co-ordination? Join Dayna, our knowledgeable personaltrainer and certified boxing coach in this non-combative class. Glovesand equipment provided. $15 drop in rate per class or $100/month for8 classes Want to create your own private exercise class of 5-8 friendsor family? Contact Dayna at 632-2254 for more information. Watchfor possible boot camp classes coming soon!

YIN YOGAWednesdays 9:30-11:00am -$12 per class or $90 for 9 weeks July 4 to August 29Yin Yoga targets the connective tissues, such as the ligaments, bones,and even the joints of the body that normally are not exercised verymuch in a more active style of yoga. This slow-paced style of yoga allowspostures to be held for a longer period of time stretching muscles, re-leasing the fascia and improving joint mobility. Any questions pleasecontact Diane Gordon at 683-3016 e-mail [email protected]

THE SHUNIAH LITTLE FREE LIBRARY- Take a Book, Return a Book …Anytime!Beside the beautiful Community Garden is our little free library. Bringus your favourites to share and find some new ones! Lots of great sum-mer reads!

NEW SPARKS AND BROWNIES UNIT COMING TOSHUNIAH! REGISTRATION OPEN NOW!Thursdays from 6:30pm – Starting September 13thGirl Guides of Canada is starting a combined Sparks and Brownies unitfor girls this fall at MacGregor Recreation Centre. Girls entering Sen-ior Kindergarten or Grade 1 can enroll for Sparks, and girls enteringGrades 2 or 3 can join as Brownies. Meetings will be held Thursdaysfrom 6:30 to 7:30pm for Sparks and 6:30 to 8pm for Brownies (youngersisters can stick around until Brownies finishes though!) We hope tohave an optional Saturday event about once a month as well. We plan tohave lots of fun developing skills, helping our community and workingtowards badges to wear on our uniforms.In Sparks, girls are encouraged to try a bit of everything and begin dis-covering their individual skills, talents and interests. Girls will makemany new friends, and begin to learn new skills in a safe and fun at-mosphere. Sparks will sing songs, explore the forest and shore, do scav-enger hunts, follow trails and find treasure! Sparks are invited tooptional sleepovers, and moms or other female guardians are encour-aged to come along and join the fun.The Brownies program is all about encouraging girls to develop theirown identity and positive relationships with others. Brownies gain con-fidence by learning skills that they can use in their daily lives (like basicfood preparation, sewing and first aid) and develop a commitment totheir communities through service projects and special events. TheBrownies will join the Sparks on adventures and also learn survival skills,how to look after campfires, build shelters, use hand tools, tie knots andplay lots of games (inside and out!). The Brownies will also have optionalsleepovers and a two-night camp in the spring. We have already organ-ized a pen pal relationship with a Brownie unit in Labrador and look for-ward to learning about their community and sharing Shuniah with them.Brownies earn badges to mark their progress and commemorate theirachievements.All girls entering SK-Grade 3 in the fall are welcome to join the guid-ing sisterhood, which has over 95,000 members across Canada. Regis-ter on-line at www.girlguides.ca Open the ‘Join Us’ tab and then ‘Starthere to Register a Girl’. Be sure to select the 1st Shuniah Spark andBrownie Unit. If you have other questions, please contact lead guiderMartha Dowsley at [email protected] you have an older girl who is interested, please check out the girl-guides.ca website to find a unit for her age group in Thunder Bay.

Coaches Corner by Dayna BernierFood for Thought

Don't skip the best meal of the day, and nope I am nottalking about breakfast. The best meal of the day is

naturally your post training meal. The recovery meal aftera workout is usually skipped because people think they areundoing all the hard work they just spent doing the work-out. And that cannot be further from the truth. Eatingapprox 10 to 15 grams protein and 20 to 25 grams of

carbs after training speeds the recovery process that wasbroken down. It helps with muscle repair, ramps up

energy and helps build a leaner body.

DON’T MISS IT!SHUNIAH COMMUNITY YARD SALESATURDAY JULY 7TH 9AM-1PMMACGREGOR RECREATION CENTRE PARKING LOT

800 Lakeshore DriveRESERVE A SPOT NOW FOR YOUR VEHICLE BY CALLING

344-1908 OR EMAIL [email protected]

Vendors will be selling everything including household items, furniture, appliances, sports equipment, outdoor lawn furniture,

books, toys and wood crafts Special vendors – Check out the debut event forthe “Fuelled by Fabric” bus selling quilting fabricand sewing supplies. Also there will be a Scrap-booking vendor selling new and gently used supplies

and CTMH product at reasonable prices!

Page 9: First Rider Day for McKenzie School - Shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, and much, much more! Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR

AgencyAuthorized Shipping Agent

Ship Here

Open 8 a.m. to8 p.m.

7 days a weekHolidays included

983-2752

CrystalBeach

RestaurantNow Serving

Pizza!

Open 8 am - 8 pm7 Days a Week

Dine-In or Take-Out

983 3004We can Host Partiesup to 40 People

Licensed by LCBO

Daily Specials!Home Cooking!

LaundromatSupplies and Coins

available at the store

Crystal Beach Variety is a one-stop shop for snacks, dry goods,

meal ingredients, and more:• Produce• Meat• Dairy• Dry Goods• Frozen Food• Snacks• Drinks• Pet Food• Home and Health

You need it, we’ve got it.You need it, we’ve got it.

The Shuniah News, July 2018 page 9

TEMPELMAN WATER HAULAGEProviding Reliable Service Since 1987

767 9173

ClosedSundays

For all your bulk water needs • Residential or Commercial• City water delivered in stainless steel tanks •

Wells • Holding Tanks • Swimming Pools • Skating Rinks

Earlier in the year, I was seeking Ag Ed tools forchildren. I was left feeling rather disoriented for avariety of reasons; but after some soul-search-ing, concluded that my enduring love of theHymers Fair is for the sense of community that itcultivates. (Pun intended!). To me, it is a top-notch celebration of the type of community thatvalues helping each other to succeed -- with a lit-tle competition thrown in to spice it up. Can it getany better than that?Maybe you are seeking a sense of community?

After all, we remain a deeply communal speciesin spite of Netflix and Facebook. July is the Hymers Ag Society's (HAS) month

for work bees and scheduling volunteers. Socome out and be part of the HAS community! The Dining Hall has several vacancies for

skilled and unskilled volunteers. A great way tobuild kitchen skills; and the best camaraderie onthe Fair Grounds! The Gazebo also needs peopleon Monday...a lovely place to be, I have heard. Did anyone have their kids come home with a

packet of seeds and a pamphlet about what kidscan work on over the summer to enter into the

Fair? Hope so! That was the work of Erin Lafor-est, volunteer extraordinaire for the Seeds forSchools Program! Please use! Before I finish, I have to say THANK YOU once

again to all who supported the June Music Nightfun-raiser (we are now half-way to our goal forbuilding additional shade for the small animals)featuring mind-blowing local talent: Larry andZoe Hogard, Jessica Durand, Taryn and NigelJackson, and the Dave Mark Five. These super-talented people donated their time, talent andequipment. Thanks to donors Jay's Automotive,Thunder Oak Cheese Farm, the Superstore,Randy Creighton, Country Clippers (WendyHandy), and numerous volunteers.AAAAANNNND, The Dave Mark Five can beseen again at the Hymers Fair!Ok, back to the garden. Call Deb with questions: 475-8586...and

hymersfair.com, Instagram and Facebook. P.S. RHUBARB donations are needed for the

home made pies in chopped, 4-cup portionsplease! Call Erin: 629-8792. Thank you!

Hymers Fair Newsby Shannon Dodd-Smith

McKenzie School Welcome to JK and Community BBQ fun!

Page 10: First Rider Day for McKenzie School - Shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, and much, much more! Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR

EXCAVATIONS & EQUIPMENT RENTALSAmethyst Well Drilling Ltd.Mini-excavator, Rosslyn

Phone 935-2500 Fax 935-2061Pete’s Backhoe Service Ltd.

52 Haniak Rd, RosslynPh 939-1014, Email [email protected]

Dump Trucks, Excavation, Lot DevelopmentFIREWOOD PROCESSING

Wegner EnterprisesPortable processor, custom cut and split,processed directly into your wood shed!

345-3966GENERAL CONTRACTORSPete’s Backhoe Service Ltd.

52 Haniak Rd, Rosslyn Ph 939-1014, [email protected]

Driveways, Lot Development, Gravel/SandMUSIC

Growing with MusikFamily music lessons ages 0-7 years. Call

355-5520Musikgarten.org/growingwithmusik

PORTABLE TOILET RENTALSA-1 Sewage Services (1989) Ltd.519 Pole Line Rd. Rosslyn P7K 0S6

Ph. 473-9480 Fax 473-9099REAL ESTATE

Juliette Collier, BrokerStreetcity Realty Inc., Brokerage

Cell: 629-2788 Email: [email protected] Russell St., Office: 623-4663SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLS:Pete’s Backhoe Service Ltd.

52 Haniak Rd, Rosslyn Ph 939-1014, [email protected]

Licenced Septic Installer- Peter HaniakSEPTIC TANK CLEANING

A-1 Sewage Services (1989) Ltd.519 Pole Line Rd. Rosslyn P7K 0S6

Ph. 473-9480 Fax 473-9099TRAVEL

Travel Professionals InternationalAmanda Gordon - Travel Consultant

Direct line 807-708-5342, [email protected] Ph 905-896-6948 TICO# 1576226

1131 Nottinghill Gate, Suite 203, Oakville,ON L6M1K5

WELL SERVICES/PUMPSAmethyst Well Drilling Ltd.

Total well services; mini-excavator, augeringRosslyn, Phone 935-2500 Fax 935-2061

Kershaw Well Services350 Blindline Road, Rosslyn P7K 0R7

Phone 939-2166 Fax 939-2167WINDOW CLEANING

/PROPERTY MAINTENANCERJC Window Cleaning and Property Maintenance

632-2161

page 10, The Shuniah News, July 2018

• Oil-Fired Appliance Service

One call does it all!

Residential, Commercial, Industrial, Agricultural Distributor of:

Farmers...Loggers....Contractors...

Do You Burn Fuel?

Furnace Oil • Diesel & gasolineEngine & hydraulic oil • Fuel transfer pumps

Industrial Oil, Grease & Coolants

Tanks

Locally owned independent fuel supplier

Heating Oil Season is HERE!Seniors Discount

Pumps

Pumps LubricantsFurnaceOil Tanks

Jason Larrett, Operations Manager1280 Rosslyn RoadP 807-473-4449C 807-633-9588E [email protected]

TanksSales • ServiceFinancing O.A.C.

Fuels Lubricants

Disclaimer: The Shuniah News is madeavailable for information

purposes only. The Municipality of Shuniahdoes not accept any re-

sponsibility for the accuracyof information, nor is it re-sponsible for any expensesor damages incurred di-rectly or indirectly resultingfrom the use of this informa-tion. All information at-tained herein should be

verified independently. It ispossible that the informa-tion contains errors or omis-sions and The Municipalityof Shuniah makes no repre-sentation to the contrary.The material in this publica-tion is not necessarily theopinion of the Corporationof The Municipality of Shu-niah, its employees, offi-

cers.

THE VICKER GARDENS BRANCH OF THE WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ishosting an INDOOR YARD SALE atVICKER HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CENTRE, BROADWAY AVENUE On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2018

9 A.M TO 2 P.M.TABLE RENTALS $10.00 Hot Dogs and Beverage available for saleTo reserve a table or for more information Contact: Leila at 577-8596

Shuniah Rural Business Services

Directory

Distributors for Canadian-MadePOMPCO Water Pumps andEXCALIBUR Water TreatmentSupplies THE PUMP AND FILTER EXPERTS

Bring In Your QuotesGuaranteed Best Prices

WELLS DRILLED & REPAIRED

PRO-TECH

541 10th Avenue

SALES AND SERVICE

M.O.E. Licensed

protechsales.ca

346-832445 YRS EXPERIENCE

Page 11: First Rider Day for McKenzie School - Shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, and much, much more! Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR

The Shuniah News, July 2018 page 11

The Shuniah News next publication:

SEPTEMBER 2018!

Deadline for submissions AUGUST 16!Submissions & photos are welcome! Do you have storiesor photos about Shuniah, or Community Events to publi-

cize? Send them in! Submissions can be emailed to:[email protected] Please make note that you wish your submissionto be published in The Shuniah News.Questions about submissions orextremely reasonable advertising rates? CALL Design House: Chris

Vaclav - 628 7271 or EMAiL [email protected] nOW AVAiLABLE! The Shuniah News is produced

by Design House Publications, printed by Web Press and distributed by Thunder Bay Letter Shop.Design House Publications - producer of many fine publications, includ-ing: The Shuniah News, The Oliver Paipoonge News,The Neebing NewsCOMinG SOOn - THE SHUniAH nEWS, TO A COMPUTER nEAR yO !Check out our website at www.shuniah.org - sign up to receive The Shu-

niah News!

SHUNIAH NUMBERS

EMERGENCY ................................................................911Non Emergency Administration ...........................983-2021

(facsimile 983-2943)Public Works and Roads .......................................983-2550

(facsimile 983-2946)Municipal Office ...................................................683-4545

(facsimile 683-6982)Toll-free: 1-855-683-4545

OPP .............................................................1 888 310-1122MNR ...................................................1 888 310-(Fire) 3473

COUNCIL CONTACT INFORMATION

Mayor Wendy Landry 807 346-9330807 [email protected]

Councillor Donna Blunt807 [email protected]

Councillor Ron Giardetti807 983-2051807 [email protected]

Councillor Don Smith807 [email protected]

Councillor Duff Stewart807 [email protected]

MUNICIPAL OFFICE HOURS OF OPERATIONLocated at 420 Leslie Avenue, Thunder BayMonday to Friday: 8:30 am – 4:30 pm

MCTAVISH LANDFILL SITEHighway 11/17, 1000’ west of Silver Lake Rd.

Open Wednesdays from 12 noon to 8 pm (April 1 to October 31)Open Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 6 pm (November 1 to March 31)

Open Saturdays & Sundays from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

MACGREGOR LANDFILL SITEHighway 11/17, 4.5 km west of McKenzie Station Rd. Open on Wednesdays from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 pm;

Saturdays and Sundays from 9 a.m. until 5 pm

939-1152 3879 Hwy 11/17

The LRCA has declared a LevelII Low Water Condition due to theminimal precipitation over thelast several months. Visit ourwebsite for more information. The LRCA has some greatevents planned this summer.Coming up on Sunday, July 22 isour third Hazelwood Lake FamilyFun Day! The event will featurecanoe, kayak and stand-up pad-dle board demos from Wilder-ness Supply, a falconrydemonstration from Skyline Fal-conry, a drone demonstrationfrom Lakehead UniversityCARIS, and displays and activi-ties from Ontario Nature, EcoSu-perior, EarthCare, WAYfinderTrails & Recreation and theLRCA. The Ministry of NaturalResources and Forestry will beon-site as well, so be sure tocome out! No. 7 Grannies RusticPizza will be selling pizza anddrinks (cash only). Regularlycheck our website for up-to-dateinformation about upcomingevents. The LRCA has someother great events planned for2018, so be sure to visitwww.lakeheadca.com for moreinformation. Be sure to Follow, Like andShare the LRCA on social media.Our Facebook, Twitter and Insta-gram pages will be utilized to ef-fectively communicate withresidents of the Lakehead Wa-tershed. We share flood mes-sages, up-to-date eventsinformation, interesting informa-tion and gorgeous photographywith our followers, and we wouldlove it if you would join in on theconversation! The 2018 Explore Card Parking

Lakehead Region Conservation AuthoritySubmitted by LRCA Staff

Pass is available now! Forgo the$2.00 per vehicle parking feewith an Explore Card. They arevalid for one full year at all sea-sonal and year-round Conserva-tion Areas andpublicly-accessible Forest Man-agement Properties. Visit us at130 Conservation Road or orderonline atwww.lakeheadca.com/conserva-tion/explore-card. Registration for our Living Class-room Programs is up and run-ning on our website. Eachprogram features bussing to aConservation Area, and topicssuch as birds, wildflowers and or-chids, geology, geocaching andtrees/fall colours. Programs runeach month from May to Octo-ber. Visit our website or call us topre-register for these programs,as space is extremely limited. The LRCA administers OntarioRegulation 180/06: Develop-ment, Interference with Wetlandsand Alterations to Shorelines andWatercourses under the Conser-vation Authorities Act within itsArea of Jurisdiction. Develop-ment within the ApproximatedRegulated Area may require aPermit from the LRCA. Develop-ment that commences prior to re-ceiving a Permit is subject todouble the fee. Permit applica-tions are available at the LRCAAdministrative Office at 130 Con-servation Road or can be down-loaded from the LRCA website(www.lakeheadca.com).A number of publications and factsheets related to this topic areavailable at the LRCA Adminis-trative Office and on our website.Please refer to our website or callus at (807) 344-5857 for details.Get out and Explore!

Page 12: First Rider Day for McKenzie School - Shuniah · 2019-03-22 · woodworking. Crib boards, camp signs, tabletops, and much, much more! Check out our Facebookpage by scanning the QR

A Very BusyMonth of May

Peter Tracz, Chairperson,Shuniah Soil Mates

I was contacted by DianeCouch, of the Thunder BayHorticultural Society, re-questing the Shuniah SoilMates to be part of their an-nual Garden Day Visits. Iagreed heartily. To have thisesteemed group visit ourSoil Mates Community Gar-dens will be with pride andpleasure. On July 10th 2018at 6:00 to 9:00 PM approxi-mately 30 members of thisHorticultural Society will ran-domly visit our gardens andif your inclined, I should liketo have as many membersas possible to meet andgreet them. It is a surety thatsome Society members areMaster Gardeners and wecould then ask questions inreturn. These Garden VisitDays are not open to thepublic..it is just what they dothemselves.A letter from Dr. Martha

Dowsley notified us of herstarting up Shuniah’s NewSpark and Brownie Groupasking if they can help us inthe Soil Mates Fall Gardencleanup as the girls wouldlike to do Community Work. Itotally accept and invite theirhelping us in our clean-upand make good in Septem-ber.On another note,Tammi

Whitelock, Community Pro-gram Director for Shuniah,has invited me to be a guestspeaker at their new Sum-mer Day Camp (July/Au-gust), and I will certainlyhave interesting gardenideas to pass on to them. Iam leaning towards paintingand planting small flowerpots with seeds donatedfrom Lowe's that were leftover from our April meeting.

Soil Mates garden member Trish Somerleigh, a fam-ily friend of Carol Klukie, together agreed to rebuildthis memorial garden with flowers more in keepingwith their memories of Josh. Carol, her son Dannyand his young family spent a tireless 4 hour stretchon Victoria Day Holiday morning, digging out thebed, placing the cedar post and planting all the newflowers. Carol contributed the beautiful Cast iron

Bird Feeder.it is a de-lightful Sun-flower dishhanging witha little belland chain. itwas an hon-our to meetCarol andher immedi-ate family.

northern Credit Union Donation signagemounted on Garden #36 with Chairper-son Peter Tracz and Bob Zale. All wehave to do is find a Garden Member witha touque and red beard.

The northern Credit Union final donation (2 x $500) totalling $1000 was received on May 5th. With sev-eral teams of garden members, each handling many phases of the construction, the 4 raised bed gar-dens have been completed and they are second to non in materials and workmanship. Our thanks tomember Bob Zale for his assistance on our behalf.

Garden Members Bonnie and Mo Papichseeding the first of the newly built raisedbed gardens.