March 7th, 2018

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Look Inside

Pg. 6 - Sir James Dunn Celebrates 100 Days Of School With Food Bank Donation

Pg. 3 - Dr. Weinstein Says Thank You & Farewell

Pg. 6 - Ecole St. Jospeh: Le 14 fevrier, Searchmont et Bowling!

Pg. 12 - Algoma Ore Division 1938 - 1988 GET TOGETHER

Business Directory . . . . . . Pg. 2 Church News . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 5 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 9-11 Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 9 Emergency Scams . . . . . . Pg. 3 Horoscopes . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 9 Human Trafficking . . . . . . . Pg. 2 School News . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 6 Senior Lunch & Learn . . . . Pg. 4 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 12 Storytime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 8 Sudoku . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 5 Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 10

27th Annual Ice Fishing Derby centre....and she did promise to relay printable shenanigans only.

I was ready to kick into action Saturday night when, according to the leader board, I missed much action out on the ice. At $30,000 Registration Prize: Kurt Geldart the prescribed time, Article & photos by Barb Fisher everyone pulled their Friday night kicked off anoth- lines and headed out to the eater great response to this our eries in town to spend their 27th annual Ice Fishing Derby meal voucher and prepare for offering over $140,000 in cash the next prize drawing event of and prizes, and the Community the weekend. Back at the arena Centre was elbow room only. the momentum gathered iniWith 1,312 tickets sold it looked tiating much chatter and braglike every participant from our ging rights while inspecting the entire region and beyond was wonderful array of top prizes gathered to see if they were to be awarded to the successone of the lucky winners of ful anglers. But wait, there was this night's over 150 random much more cash to be given drawn prizes from registrants out: 10 prizes of $500 cash in in the derby. It was a bonus the Early Bird prizes, and the prize give-away extravaganza lucky winners: David Crack, with an impressive range in Danille Steward, Don Maguire, higher priced items of fishing Christie Reid, Jason Peltier, aids, paraphanalia and gismels, Marie Andre Boivin, Dennis to smaller prizes but with still a McCoy, Gilbert Legace, Steve thrill to hear your name drawn. Farkas and John Newport. The I mingled through the crowd, Flag ticket draw awarding a where most had only one arm free registration for next year free, to get a few personal com- was won by Albert Brousseau. ments and settled on Darryl Perhaps the most coveted Beamish from Iron Bridge who prize, the registration award of has been fishing at our derby $30,000 ticket was drawn from for ever. Darryl was sporting a the drum by our Rotary Club wide grin and had no arms free exchange student from France as he waited expectantly for his Gregoire Mazal; another expename to come up in the random rience he can boast about in bonus prize draw. his Canadian memoirs. And the Saturday morning I admit to lucky winner, drum roll please missing the furor of machines Kurt Geldart. Congratulations headed out to their favourite Kurt. The band Sound Check fishing hole as my article per- from the Soo, well known to us culated in my dreams. I did all topped off the evening for enlist a news correspondence, those who didn't have to rest my "woman on the ice" who up for the last fishing op on promised to keep me apprised Sunday. of what really goes on at ice

Largest Fish - Manitowik Lake: Marc Belanger

Largest Fish - Wawa Lake: Maurice Lecours

Sunday held the wrap-up celebration with the "big fish" winning prizes awarded. This year followed last year's prize distribution with six identical prizes offered for the six biggest fish, any species, being caught on each of the three derby lakes: Wawa, Hawk and Manitowik Lakes. Winners selected their prize preference from the prize pool with first place winner selecting first, etc. Prize pool to choose from: 450 Sportsman Polaris ATV, 550 Voyageur Polaris 155es both by Jones Power Sports, 14 ft Mirrocraft 15 hp Motor & Trailer by Buck's Marina, Stihl 250 Chainsaw

by Wawa Rent-All, Marcum Underwater Viewing System

by Beachfront Outfitters and 8" 33CC Stingray Power Ice Auger

by Home Building Centre. And the winners were: Manitowik Lake 1st - 9.6 Pike - Marc Belanger 2nd - 9.45 Lake Trout - Chuck Farand 3rd - 7.22 Walleye - Scott Wynalda 4th - 6.62 Pike - Corey Young 5th - 6.55 Lake Trout - Robert Moss 6th - 6.51 Lake Trout - Bronson Keough

Hawk Lake 1st - 16.6 Pike - Brent Snyder 2nd - 8.4 Pike - Alex Grbavac 3rd - 8.13 Lake Trout - Xavier (Dario) Gendron 4th - 5.49 Pike - Steven Hickman 5th - 5.03 Pike - Joel Mainville 6th - 5.03 Pike - Craig(Carter) Hornyak Wawa Lake - all Lake Trout 1st - 12.57 - Maurice Lecours 2nd - 8.33 - Giles Charbonneau 3rd - 7.97 - Tom Moore 4th - 7.71 - David Marshall 5th - 7.57 - Chris McLean 6th - 7.31 - James Roberge The Wawa Volunteer Firefighters also shared the stage with the wrap up of their Annual Cash Draw campaign with all 6,000 tickets sold just before the drawing. Three tickets of $1,000 each were won by: Jody Renaud/Crystal Morden, Jerry Derocher, Ashley Omolida,

61 Mission Road Wawa, Ontario P0S 1K0 Tel: 705-856-2394 Cell: 705-856-5595 Fax: 705-856-4290 alainbouffard@missionmotors.com www.missionmotors.com

Largest Fish - Hawk Lake: Brent Snider

and the grand prize winner of $10,000 went to Rene Derasp.

Congratulations everyone.

Our annual ice fishing derby is a very big deal for everyone in Wawa, besides the fishermen's thrill of landing the "big one" with huge prizes to be won, dollars generated are funnelled back into our community supporting many worthwhile causes and projects in town that benefit our children up to the aged. Thank you so much to the presenting sponsor Canadian Tire, Scott Popert and Anne Owen and their support team, prize sponsors, the dozens of corporate and individual supporters, all the anglers who donated their fish to the Food Bank, and again a huge nod to our volunteers, many that never get acknowledged, thank you so much.

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Wednesday, March 7th, 2018

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The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Modern Slavery: Human Trafficking In Ontario

Growing up in Wawa and other small northern communities, my exposure to large scale criminal activity was limited and therefore so my knowledge. Certainly Your Local Businesses Offering Local Services was terms like “human trafficking” (HT) didn’t register to me as something that is a NORTHERN LIGHTS FORD SALES small town problem, espe118 Mission Rd. 1008 HWY 17 N cially in our small and quaint Wawa, ON WAWA, ONTARIO P0S 1K0 P0S 1K0 community. It wasn’t until a For sales call Andrew or Travis few years ago that I became For service call Lonna or Giles * 70 Guest Rooms - Suites & Wheelchair familiarized with the crime Accessible Available For parts call Kevin or Roxy and until recently began * 18 Log Chalets with Fireplaces * In-Room Coffee~Cable Television actively joining the fight to * Wireless High Speed Internet~Fax & Photocopy Services combat human trafficking. I * Complimentary Guest Computer am often asked “does human Station~Laundry & Fitness Room RESERVATION TOLL FREE: 1-800-561-2278 trafficking actually happen PH: 705-856-2775 FAX: 705-856-4862 www.wawamotorinn.com www.northernlightsford.com here is Wawa?” Although I am currently unaware of any Is your wood stove costing you money? cases within our community, J. & J. Firewood is here to help!

I can say with confidence that wood stove We are Wawa has hosted trafficked victims and their perpetradealers for, Wawa & surrounding area. tors.

Give us a call and we will Wawa and Area Victim (705) 856-7106 give you a free quote on a new Services has joined the fight wood stove, insert or furnace.

Cell (705)542-4963 to combat human trafficking “Your warmest friends by executing strategies such Visa/Master Card around!” as awareness and education, Accepted Maple & Birch, TL/C&S advocating, and internal training. As part of this approach, we will be printing articles on the different sectors of HERE human trafficking. Our goal FOR AS is to educate our community LITTLE about what human trafficking 109 Mission Rd Hwy 101 is, what it looks like in a small AS Wawa, ON P0S 1K0 community like ours, how we $12.00 / week Monday through Friday can recognize it, and what we 8 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Call: 705-856-2267 can do about it.

Saturday 8 A.M. 4:30 P.M. OR HT is a very complex and E-mail: waprint2@vianet.ca Call Toll Free 1-800-551-8375 for more details. involved crime that is comfor FREE quotes and FREE delivery! prised of many other illegal activities. There are many different aspects and sectors of human trafficking which I To Book a Ride – Call will explore in greater detail 705-856-5802 in future articles. In order to understand the extreme Hours of Operation 37 Broadway Street, P.O. Box 1670 nature of the crime it is Wawa, Ontario P0S 1K0 Monday to Friday important to understand the Call: 705.856.2225 1-800-561-4445 8:45 a.m. to 2:45 p.m. language in which the crime Christine Shorey is described. According to the Public transportation is Associate Insurance Advisor Criminal Code of Canada, http://cooperators.ca available to everyone. human trafficking involves the recruitment, transportation, harbouring and or exercising control, direction or influence over the movement 61 Mission Rd. of a person in order to exploit WAWA, ONTARIO that person, typically through P0S 1K0 y 18th “Serving January 25th the Northern Shores sexual exploitation or forced for 22nd all youR of Superior Best!” ry 8th February 15th February labour. It is often described as Services Offered: local news... modern form of slavery and New & Used Vehicle Sales, GM Certified h 8th Service Department, March 15th March ais29th Parts & Accessories Sales, March 22nd NOW described as a low-risk and Tires and 24hr Towing Service high profit crime. The 3 most FAX: 705-856-4290 12th PH: 705-856-2394 April 19th April 26th www.missionmotors.com common types of human traf10th May 17th May 24th May 31st ficking are sex trafficking, forced labour and debt bond14th June 21st June 28th age. It is my goal to cover each 12th July 19th July 26th of these sections as well as others in future articles. t 9th August 16th August 23rd August few 30th The focus of this article is to give you a quick introduction er 13th September 20th September 27th to sex trafficking. r 11th October 18th October 25th Human sex trafficking is a ghost ber 8th November 15th November 22nd November 29thcrime that is meant to be hidden and masked er 13th December 20th as sex work. The difference between sex work and human trafficking is CONSENT. The Criminal Code of Canada states that there is no informed consent for human trafficking because of the nature of the crime. Sex h January 17th January 24th January 31st workers choose their clients, hours of work and they get to h February 14th February 21st February 28th keep their money. Trafficked victims do not have any March 14th March 21st March 28th choices or control over any

Call Richard !

April 25th May 23rd

May 30th

of the clients, money, work hours, living arrangements or any other daily functions. It is not unusual for HT victims to have to ask permission for washroom breaks. They are not given proper nutrition, medical care or living conditions. They are treated as a commodity to be used and exploited.

The traffickers use coercion, threats, physical violence or debt bondage to keep their victims oppressed and feel like there is no way to get out of the work without suffering unthinkable consequences. Victims often times do not even know that they are victims or they believe that they will be held criminally responsible for their actions.

This is a common tactic that traffickers use to keep their victims under their control.

However, current laws on prostitution in Canada, introduced in 2014, make it illegal to purchase sexual services but legal to sell them. Victims are typically unaware of any rights that they have because of the way in which they are exploited. Even if a trafficked victim knew that what was happening to them was illegal, the opportunity to leave their traffickers grasp is prevented by the overwhelming fear that they will be harmed or their loved ones would be harmed.

Sex trafficking is a multibillion dollar industry that is on the rise. It thrives on supply and demand. The people who are buying services from traffickers are keeping the victims in bondage. We need to strive to eliminate the demand to purchase sex so that traffickers do not have a market to profit from. It has been documented by law enforcement that the demand for younger and younger girls is increasing. To satisfy the demand, traffickers are preying on girls as young as 10; in some cases, younger.

The idea is that the younger the girl is, the longer she can work before she is considered “used up”. One girl can bring in $250,000 a year for a trafficker. If he can get 10 yrs out of her, then he is making 2, 500,000 off of one person. Now seeing as these girls are considered product, the overhead is cheap because the traffickers aren’t spending any money to keep the girls healthy or provide them with appropriate living conditions.

Therefore, it is wildly appropriate to refer to sex trafficking as slavery.

It is important to note that traffickers and victims can be of any sex, religion, age and race. The crime does not discriminate. For the purpose of this article and future articles, I will be referring to traffickers as male and victims as female as it is representative of the majority of human trafficking cases involving sexual exploitation.

Sex trafficking is the most common type of trafficking in

Canada, with Ontario identified as a hub. Most recently, Sault Ste. Marie, ON was identified as a human trafficking hub as it is a border town and also because of its close proximity to the Trans Canada Highway. The Trans Canada Highway is a great way for traffickers to transport their victims from place to place. This means that there is increased potential for victims to pass through our community. It may be that they are staying overnight in a hotel and working (because they do not get nights off ) or the traffickers are getting gas or food.

To the untrained eye, HT looks a lot like domestic violence. However, there are some indicators that can be identified that would raise the red flag that it is potentially a HT situation. For example, if the victim is accompanied by an older male, if she is dressed inappropriately, looks like she does not have her own money, she cannot attend the restroom without her companion, she doesn’t seem to know where she is, and she doesn’t speak for herself. If you feel that you are witnessing a potential HT situation, you can call 911, the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 1-888-373-7888 or your local victim services agency. We recommend that you do not get involved by attempting to challenge the potential trafficker as you would be putting yourself in a very dangerous situation.

I encourage you to do some research of your own and keep yourself current with what is happening in Ontario with regards to human trafficking. Also, if you have any questions or would like further information about HT please feel free to contact me at the office: Wawa and Area Victim Services Erin Bishop Anti-Human Trafficking Resource Coordinator 705.856.7852

REMINDER Standard Time

“Spring Ahead”

TIME CHANGE SUNDAY, MARCH 11th, 2018 2:00 AM MOVE CLOCKS AHEAD 1 HOUR

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

To my Wawa Patients: I wish to inform you that I will be closing my practice effective May 1, 2018. My husband and I will be moving to Southern Ontario to be closer to our families.

At this time, the Wawa Family Health Team is actively recruiting for a physician to replace me. Please be reassured that you can still access medical care at the Wawa Family Health

Page 3

Wednesday, March 7th, 2018

Team, where your records will remain.

Some patients will be receiving letters that their care has been transferred to another physician. If you have not received a letter, the Wawa Family Health Team will notify you once a replacement has been found for my practice.

I have had a wonderful experience practicing medicine in Wawa and I am truly grateful for the time I had here. I will miss my patients and friends so it is therefore with very mixed emotions that I make this decision.

Thank you for the trust you put in me as your physician. I wish you all the best and a healthy life.

Sincerely, Dr. Julie Weinstein

INSPECTION Inspection of Approved 2018–2019 Annual Work Schedule Martel Forest The Chapleau District Office of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry (MNRF) has reviewed and approved the April 1, 2018 – March 31, 2019 Annual Work Schedule (AWS) for the Martel Forest.

Availability The AWS will be available for public inspection at the RYAM Forest Management and the Ontario Government website at www.ontario.ca/forestplans beginning March 15, 2018 and for the one-year duration of the AWS. Scheduled Forest Management Operations The AWS describes forest operations such as road construction, maintenance and decommissioning, forestry aggregate pits, harvest, site preparation, tree planting and tending that are scheduled to occur during the year.

Tree Planting and Fuelwood RYAM Forest Management is responsible for tree planting on the Martel Forest.

Please contact RYAM Forest Management, (175 Planer Road, Chapleau, ON P0M 1K0, tel: 705-864-1538) for information regarding tree planting job opportunities.

For information on the locations and license requirements for obtaining fuelwood for personal use, please contact the MNRF Chapleau District Office. For commercial fuelwood opportunities; please contact RYAM Forest Management (175 Planer Road, Chapleau, ON P0M 1K0, tel: 705-864-1538).

More Information For more information on the AWS or to arrange an appointment with MNRF staff to discuss the AWS or to request an AWS operations summary map, please contact: Meena Gurung, R.P.F. MNRF Chapleau District Office 190 Cherry Street, Chapleau, ON P0M 1K0 tel: 705-864-3173 hours: Mon - Fri, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Emergency Scams – “ You’re Where And What Happened!?” you know how mad they will be. There may even be two people involved, one claiming to be the grandchild and one claiming to be the hospital administrator or a policeman or . . . whatever fits the scenario. Please send the money through a wire transfer.

Your immediate response to a request from a grandchild is how much and how quickly can you get it there!

BUT STOP and THINK – did your grandchild or child tell you they were going on a vacation before they left?

Are you sure that it is them on the other end of the line?

Does it really sound like them on the other end or is the line scratchy and the conversation difficult to make out?

Take the time to ask a question that only your grandchild will know the answer to.

What was the name of the stuffy I gave you when you were in the hospital? Where did I take you and your sister to when you were in 9th grade? When was the first time you were on a plane?

When is your birthday? Tell them you have to call the bank to check on the availability of funds and then call their parents – could the story be true? DO NOT give out credit card or bank account information. If the story is true they will likely call back, and if the story is not true and they do call back you can tell them to ‘let lost’.

In the meantime, if you have concerns that you or someone you know may be being scammed you can contact the OPP or Wawa and Area Victim Services at (705) 856-7852.

BLEED

T:6.125”

By the time you finish reading this, you could’ve confirmed your voter info online.

T:7.714”

Information compiled by Beverly Boyd, Wawa and Area Victim Services using information provided by the Competition Bureau Canada (The Little Black Book of Scams) and Canada’s Anti-Fraud Centre Internet Website.

This is a scam I can see someone just like me with a little less knowledge about scams falling into with all of their heart . . . and money. It is March, and with that comes the March break. Older students might have the funds to travel to warmer climes away from family and friends.

Perhaps you know some people who have headed to Mexico. This sets the perfect scenario for the ‘emergency scam’.

The emergency scam is usually aimed at older people – grandparents who have that love for a grandchild that only a grandparent can have. They will darn near anything for them, and if they are in trouble, well, grandparents will help in any way they can.

In this particular scam, the grandparent will receive a call from a scammer claiming to be one of their grandchildren. And the story will continue something like this.

The location or event may be different but the purpose is the same – to rid you of your cash. They are in some place or another and their car broke down and they need money to repair it, or they are in the hospital and have to pay the bill before they leave, or they got caught drinking and are in jail and they have to pay a fine before they are allowed out. Oh and please don’t tell Mom or Dad ‘cause

Sarah Sullivan, R.P.F. Planning Superintendent RYAM Forest Management 175 Planer Road, Chapleau, ON P0M 1K0 tel: 705-864-3021

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Wednesday, March 7th, 2018

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As well, we are updating our editorial contact information. If there are corrections or additional contacts to add, please let me know immediately.

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The ALGOMA NEWS Review

3rd Annual Seniors' Lunch & Learn

Article by Barb Fisher project is progressing quickly, The program consists of a radio This is the third year that our and once the electrical power is frequency based tracking sysMayor and Council have invited in place the interior gutting can tem for people of all ages who our town's senior population to proceed with a possible occu- are high risk, vulnerable pergather together and learn of the pancy complete for this sum- sons with a tendency to wander, exciting things on the horizon.... mer. such as people diagnosed with with nary a texting goin' on! - Heads up to the Water Study Alzheimers, dementias and Mayor Rody welcomed every- completion next month which other forms of cognitive delay. one and suggested that we first will initiate the turning on of the Clients wear a personalized tuck into the delicious lunch water meter program. Be sure wristband which emits a unique prepared by Judy Moore and to repair any leaky fawcettes or tracking signal enabling trained helpers, and then sit back to toilet running problems as the OPP Officers to respond to also digest just what's next in program will operate on a "pay the signal. This is an exciting seniors' well-being. Mayor Rody what you use" basis. new project with more public gave the first update presenta- The next speaker, Mary- information set to be released tion: Anne Pearson, President of our shortly.

-The addition of six addition- Royal Canadian Legion updated Jolene Binda, Geriatric al long term beds has been a us on the Legion's ongoing proj- Program Co-ordinator with the government's promise for many ect "Lift for Legion" and using Wawa Family Health Team conyears. The application is con- a schematic drawing described cluded the afternoon's topics tinuing and hopefully the proj- the placement of the eleva- in outlining several programs ect will be successful in adding tor construction and disabled including exercise regimes the beds in the near future. access washroom to make the targetting our older residents.

- As a result of the recent Legion Hall accessible for peo- There is a full calendar of exerHousing Need and Demand ple with mobility issues. The cise programs offered at sevStudy and in conjunc- estimated project cost is around eral different venues in town tion with Algoma District $225,000 and several fund rais- Monday through Friday with a Services Administration Board ing strategies have been ongo- different class offered for every (ADSAB), the housing task ing: the Trillium Foundation range of mobility, from sitting force has narrowed the focus grant application will hope- position exercises to full out to two designs under consider- fully be successful soon, the body movement; "movement" ation. Using two area models Legion's recent silent auction being the operative word. This as examples, one in Echo Bay added $3,938 to the many other is the pilot year for a new stratand one in Richards Landing fundraising events for a grand egy being launched whereby the developers have had designs total of funds raised to date of seniors, working with health to draw from and the project $29,492.24....oops make that an providers, target their own pershould progress possibly as additional $185.50 just collect- sonal preference in living their soon as next year. The hous- ed from everyone's donation to final years. Emphasis is put on P at two this day's event. ing task force is looking what the elderly patient wants AN design models: a housing com- Andy Stevens had to can- to achieve in their personal plex with a main hallway and and cel PRINTING on his presentation, but goals. Using a team approach, individual apartments open- Maury O'Neill stepped in to health providers are prepared to Subscription Notice ing on to the main hallway, or Renewal invite everyone to the upcom- listen to the patient's needs and row type housing where each ing "AOD Get Together" event goals and formulate a health Your subscriptionPwill expire on unit has its own outside access. Ascheduled for March 15 from plan which addresses these N 20 As ADSAB owns property in 1:00 to 4:00 at the Community immediate needs. Jolene also the Mountain View/Superior Centre.toFriends arewithout invited to stressed that it is important to In order for your subscription continue Children's Centre vicinity payment it is gather reminisce about the have an "end of life" plan which interruption, must and be received to us PRINTING and possible that this area could be thegood olddate. times of the Algoma brings all of your loved ones on before above the building site.

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The ALGOMA NEWS Review

SUDOKU

No. 376

Medium

Previous solution - Tough

5 2 1 4 3 9 8 7 6

7 8 2 6 9 7 4 1

3

7 3 2 7 6

8

You can find more help, tips and hints at www.str8ts.com

© 2018 Syndicated Puzzles

5 9

3 1 2 6 4 7 9 8 5

4 2 3 6 6 5 5 7 8 6 5 7 8 7 1 2 3 4 4 3

6 8 9 8 9 7 4 7 4 3 3 2 2 1 4 3 6 5 3 5 6 5 6 2 7 8

No. 376

Medium

5 6 9 4 1 6 5 2 7 2 8 5 1 8 7 8 4 3 1 3 5 9 9 5 6 4 2

Previous solution - Easy

2 1 7 6 3 4 9 8 5

8

How to beat Str8ts – Like Sudoku, no single number can repeat in any row or column. But... rows and columns are divided by black squares into compartments. These need to be filled in with numbers that complete a ‘straight’. A straight is a set of numbers with no gaps but can be in any order, eg [4,2,3,5]. Clues in black cells remove that number as an option in that row and column, and are not part of any straight. Glance at the solution to The solutions will be published here in the next issue. see how ‘straights’ are formed.

© 2018 Syndicated Puzzles

STR8TS

7 8

Page 5

Wednesday, March 7th, 2018

4 9 3 8 5 1 7 2 6

5 8 6 9 7 2 4 1 3

8 3 1 4 2 7 5 6 9

9 6 4 3 8 5 2 7 1

7 2 5 1 6 9 8 3 4

3 7 2 5 4 6 1 9 8

1 5 8 2 9 3 6 4 7

6 4 9 7 1 8 3 5 2

To complete Sudoku, fill the board by entering numbers 1 to 9 such that each row, column and 3x3 box contains every number uniquely.

For many strategies, hints and tips, visit www.sudokuwiki.org If you like Str8ts check out our books, iPhone/iPad Apps and much more on our store.

Happenings at

First United Church

224 Mission Rd. Box 221 Wawa ON POS 1KO The congregation welcomes everyone to Worship at First United Church.

Services are held on Sunday at 11:00 a.m.

If anyone has a question or concern please leave a message on the answering machine at the Church 705856-2926 CHURCH OFFICE HOURS - Thurs. 1 -3 p.m.

Roberta requests that an appointment be made. Please call 705-856-2926 & leave a message.

We are now in the season of Lent which lasts until Easter.

March Thurs., March 15th Worship Comm. - 9:30 a.m.

Sat., March 17th - Prayer Shawl Ministry - 3:00 p.m.

Sun., March 18th - Official Board Meeting - following Morning Worship Fri., March 30th - Good Friday - We are joining St. Paul’s Anglican Church for Worship The Easter Cross of Lights will again be placed above the front door of our Church. If you wish to purchase a bulb in memory of someone the cost is $5.00 a bulb. Please contact Maria at 856-2861.

The Cross of Lights will be lit on Palm Sunday. This is the 20th year that Maria, Russell & their Family have installed the Cross.

Advance Notice: April 12-16 Thrift Shop. We are NOW gratefully accepting donations.

Though we may feel alone, God never abandons us.

Join the conversation about Hydro One’s Lake Superior Link project Hydro One has recently applied to construct a new transmission line between our Lakehead Transformer Station (TS) and our Wawa TS, as shown on the map. We’re calling our proposed project the Lake Superior Link.

By maximizing existing infrastructure, our proposal is the most cost-effective solution for Ontario electricity customers while minimizing the environmental footprint.

We want to hear from you!

We want to ensure our project delivers tangible benefits to local communities, and will be hosting a series of information drop-ins along the proposed route, as shown on the map. Please stop by to meet members of the project team, learn more about the Lake Superior Link and provide your feedback.

Please join us: Monday, March 19, 2018

Tuesday, March 20, 2018

Wednesday, March 21, 2018

Thursday, March 22, 2018

Dorion 5:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Dorion Community Centre 175 Dorion Loop Road

Thunder Bay 5:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Victoria Inn Hotel and Convention Centre 555 Arthur Street West

Terrace Bay 5:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Terrace Bay Cultural Centre 13 Selkirk Avenue

White River 5:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 169 108 Winnipeg Street

Marathon 1:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.

Marathon Centre Mall 2 Hemlo Drive

Wawa 5:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 429 51 Broadway Avenue

Nipigon 5:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Royal Canadian Legion Branch 32 102 5th Street

For more information Stephanie Hodsoll, Hydro One Community Relations Tel: 1-877-345-6799 Email: Community.Relations@HydroOne.com www.HydroOne.com/LakeSuperiorLink Vous trouverez cet avis en français au site Web ci-dessus (sous Community Engagement).

Page 6

Wednesday, March 7th, 2018

École Saint-Joseph Le 14 février à l’école Saint-Joseph (Wawa)

Le 14 février fut une belle journée remplie d’activités et d’apprentissage à l’école SaintJoseph (Wawa).

La journée a débuté par la messe à l’Église Ste. Monica pour les élèves de la 1ère à la 12e année.

Merci à Mme Stephanie McGregor, enseignante, pour la préparation de la messe et à Père Michael d’avoir si bien accueilli les élèves.

Les élèves de la Maternelle et du Jardin ont pris un bon déjeuner de crêpes roses et saucisses.

Ils se sont bien régalés !

Des activités soulignant les

Le 8 février a apporté surprises et imprévus aux élèves de la 4e à la 12e année de l’école Saint-Joseph (Wawa).

Les skieurs et les amateurs de planche à neige ont quitté l’école à 6 heures le matin pour se rendre à Searchmont.

La journée s’annonçait prometteuse! Oups, à l’heure du dîner le groupe s’est fait avisé que la piste de ski pour débutants (bunny hill) ne fonctionnait pas. Donc tout le monde dans le télésiège pour la belle grosse pente! Quelques débutants ont cependant préféré le chalet …

Entretemps à l’école les élèves étaient avisés d’une activité spéciale : après-midi de bowling!

Merci à Roxy bowling de nous avoir accommodé.

Pendant que l’on s’amuse la tempête de neige devient plus intense et les chemins entre Searchmont et Wawa ferment!

Réservations à Sault SteMarie pour de l’hébergement, livraison d’un repas pour tout le groupe, appels aux parents!

Merci aux accompagnateurs pour avoir fait de ce contretemps un beau souvenir, merci à l’école Notre-Damedu-Sault pour l’accès au gymnase et un merci spécial au dentiste Dr. Mark Santana de Sault Ste. Marie pour avoir fourni des brosses à dents et du dentifrice à tous.

Les élèves et les accompagnateurs ont vécu une aventure qui ne s’oubliera pas !

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Sir James Dunn Public School

Newsflash

SJD Celebrates 100 Days Of School With Food Bank Donation Article & photo by Barb Fisher For many years now Sir James Dunn's teacher extraordinaire Jennifer Chandor-Hall has been celebrating with her students the milestone of 100 days completed in the current school year. The school has come up with this novel idea to help students envision the summer holidays which seems a long way off in the cold days of winter. Mrs. Chandor-Hall has taught many different grades over the years and this year she encourages her grade 5/6 class in sharing things they might take for granted with other families in the community that are not as fortunate as them.

I greeted the youngsters

cent jours d’école ont été organisées pour les élèves de 1ère, 2e et 3e années par Mme Kelsey Dechamplain, Mme Ashley Hunt-Robinson et Mme Isabella Impératori, enseignantes.

Projets en mathématiques, en arts, en français et en STIM étaient au programme ! En plus un dîner de « 100 jours d’école » a été servi à chaque élève: 1 saucisse pour le chiffre 1, et 2 belles crêpes roses pour les zéros.

En après-midi les élèves ont pu échanger leurs cartes et gâteries de la Saint-Valentin !

Beaucoup d’amour et d’amitié !

Searchmont et Bowling !

led by Mrs. Chandor-Hall and helper Mrs. Ogrins at the Wawa Food Bank for a photo op when they reached the depot pulling from their school Sir James Dunn two heavily laden sleighs of nonperishable food goods that they had collected from home. Through my news coverage of community events I recognized many of the kids from hockey, dance, figure skating and school events and thought how wonderful it is that they are growing up with such advantages, a sense of treating everyone as equals, and giving the less fortunate a leg-up. Well done students and teachers at Sir James Dunn School!

Library Update New & Improved Hours at the Wawa Public Library Our hours are now MondayFriday (inclusive) 11:00a.m.

- 7:00p.m., and Saturday 11:00a.m. - 4:00p.m. The library will be closed Sundays and all holidays. Come on down to the library! We look forward to seeing you!

Meet the Author Local Author Ray McGregor will be at the library on Wednesday, March 21st, 2018, from 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. He will be featuring his new book, 'Stranger in the Shadows', the sequel to 'The Blue Knight'. If you have a copy, come on down to the library and get it signed or if you are interested in purchasing a copy, Ray will have some available for sale. Hope to see you there!

After school programs On Tuesday, we have Craft Club, Wednesday is Clay Club, Thursday is Drawing/Beading Club, and Friday is Game Day. All clubs are 3:30-4:30 p.m. for ages 4-12 and anyone under the age of 6 must be accompanied by an adult. Come on down to the Wawa Public Library and participate in our after school programs.

Board Meetings The Wawa Public Library Board meetings are held the third Monday of each month at 7:00 p.m. at the Municipal Council Chambers.

The next meeting will be held on Monday, March 19, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome!

Check out the Wawa History page as well as The Wawa Public Library on Facebook.

Our Wawa History website is www.wawahistory.wawa.cc

Algoma District School Board

Learn more at www.adsb.on.ca

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Page 7

Wednesday, March 7th, 2018

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Page 8

Wednesday, March 7th, 2018

With Jim White

A Wawa Ice Fishing Derby Story Darby Fisher here with my story about the Wawa Ice Fishing Derby which was held last weekend.

I remember when I came up with my Uncle Charlie a couple of years ago. It turned out to be quite the weekend: My Uncle Charlie was not a fisherman, and had never been ice fishing before in his life. He had heard about this Derby from a friend of a friend. He thought it sounded like fun. So he called the phone number and got registered. He wanted a companion, but all his friends down in Toronto were not into fishing at all, let alone ice fishing in Northern Ontario – practically at the North Pole, they chided him – in jest of course; or at least I think so.

Anyway, no one wanted to come, and I was his 'last resort'.

I was an unemployed 22-year old man still living at home. At the time, I had no commitments so I decided to go with him. I thought it might be fun, even though I had never been fishing before either.

So I got registered too.

We left Toronto on the Tuesday before the big weekend. We took off in his old Lincoln Continental.

It was a huge black beast of a car, and a gas guzzler. But he was rich enough that he could afford to pay for it, and not bat an eye, or make a dent in his wallet. In most matters he was quite frugal, so don't get me wrong. He was a penny pincher most of the time, except when he got 'a bee in his bonnet', like this fishing excursion.

It took us two days to get to Wawa. We arrived just after noon on Thursday. We checked into our motel, and got settled in, and then went over to the arena to sign in. We were informed that we were a day early to do that, but since we were here, and had come from so far away, they gave us the package containing the rules, a list of places to eat, and businesses that catered to fishing supplies. We read it over while we ate a late lunch at one of the restaurants mentioned in the pamphlet.. Next we headed over to the lake, to scout out what was ahead of us. We were astonished at all the ice huts. We assumed everybody just dug a hole in the ice, stuck a line in, and waited for the fish to bite, so they could haul it out, and claim the prize for the biggest fish. That is what we had intended to do, anyway, when we decided to do this. Boy, did we feel dumb. City Slickers for sure.

Swallowing our pride, we asked a few of the guys on the lake getting ready for the weekend, if they knew where we could rent a fish hut. One of them did, and we left the lake to track him down.

His name was Walter Lake.

He was an old gentleman who had developed pneumonia a few days earlier, and so was not going to be able to use his hut.

So we paid him, but I think he overcharged us by a lot, as it soon became apparent to him that we had never done this before. What a nice old man, though, I thought.

I felt sorry for him that he could not be out there himself. He gave us a rope to tie it to the bumper of the Lincoln, and away we went.

When we got down to the lake shore, we realized that we had not thought of a way to get it out onto the ice. Well, Uncle Charlie

just gunned that old Lincoln, and away we went, barreling onto the ice, and we dragged this hut up the lake to what looked like a promising spot along the north shore. Oh, yes, Mr. Lake was nice enough to lend us his auger too, as well as a small propane stove. He said that would come in handy to warm the hut, as well as boil some water to make coffee, or heat up some soup.

By this time, it was after six o'clock. We thought that we had accomplished a lot that day. So we closed up the hut, unhooked the rope, and drove back to our motel. We went for supper about seven and straight back to our room. We settled in early. We were both exhausted.

On Friday we awoke to a bright clear cold day. We drove out to our site in that old Lincoln. I am still amazed to this day why it didn't sink to the bottom of Wawa Lake. It was such a heavy clunker!

But anyway, it served us well.

We just plowed through the snow, following our tracks from the day before. Amazingly we got out to our hut without any trouble. Why we didn't try to rent a snowmobile to use for hauling that hut out I'll never know. The first thing we did was to light the stove, and make some coffee. Then we started to dig our hole. That was some workout for the both of us. We never realized how out of shape we were until we had to do this job. Uncle Charlie was doing the last section to finally break through the ice, and he nearly dropped the auger down the hole. It caught him off guard how quickly it broke through the ice, and the water gushed up from the hole. I was able to grab the handle just before it disappeared altogether. We sighed in relief that we had not lost it. We hated to think what Mr. Lake might have charged us to replace that!

That took care of the morning.

We drove back into town, and had lunch. Then we went to the bait & tackle shop near the lake to get our supplies of rods, lures, minnows, proper boots and wool socks. Our leather boots and thin socks were obviously not going to be warm enough, we realized. We also each bought some warm gloves, scarves, toques, and warm parkas. We knew we looked pretty goofy all bundled up like that, but we didn't care.

We just wanted to make sure we stayed warm. Next stops were the liquor and beer stores. Then it was to the grocery store. Finally we went over to the arena, where others were checking in. We talked with some of them to get an idea of what to expect this weekend with the fishing. Everyone was most helpful once they realized how clueless we were, but having fun trying.

At supper that evening at the restaurant we sat next to a group of four guys from Chapleau. They invited us to join them. We found out that they were only a few hundred meters up from where we had set up our ice hut. So we made arrangements to check in on each other over the weekend.

Then we went to the bar for a while, before heading back to our room to settle in for the night.

We had planned to get out to our hut by ten or so Saturday morning, but the commotion in the hallway at six forced us to get up earlier than planned. So we

were actually out there by nine.

It was another clear cold day, with a gusty wind that made it seem worse. We got set up and were ready to catch the big fish by ten. By eleven we didn't even get a nibble. This wasn't what we expected at all. We imagined that we would have a pail full by now.

By then the hut was getting nice and warm. But by noon Uncle Charlie was getting restless. He was not a patient man when it came to lack of action. I was different from him in that respect, and to distract him, I suggested we heat up some soup. But Uncle Charlie was not interested it that.

He slowly stood up from his folding chair. He declared, “Nope, enough of this for now. Let's go back into town and get a proper meal. I'm getting stiff from sitting in this God awful excuse of a chair. C'mon let's go.” He went past me in a huff, and out he went. I had no choice but to follow him.

I was well aware of his change in mood, and you didn't want to get in his way when he was like that. This mood didn't improve when his old Lincoln got stuck in the snow about half way back to shore. He told me to get out and push. I wanted to tell him that we needed help, but he was in no mood to listen. So I got out, and went to the back to heave on it. I knew what was going to happen. The snow sprayed onto me. I fell face first into the snow. He stopped and got out.

Despite his anger, he couldn't help but laugh at me. I got up and shook myself off, and threw some snow back at him. That broke his foul mood, thankfully. Just then our new friends from Chapleau came by with their snowmobiles.

They stopped and got us out, and pulled us to shore. We told them that were going for lunch, and asked them if they wanted to join us. They declined, pointing out that this was prime biting time.

They were just on their way to get more bait, and then heading back. They made a suggestion that we grab a sandwich and soup at either Tim Horton's or Subway, and bring it back to our sites.

They offered to bring us back on their snowmobiles, as they knew our old Lincoln would just not be able to get back on the lake, at least for today.

We grabbed our lunch and bait, and were back out to our hut about half an hour later. The heat felt good as we opened the door.

That ride out was bumpy and the wind in our face was numbing.

My eye glasses fogged up immediately. Uncle Charlie had gone in first, and I followed. While I was taking off my glasses, he got really excited, as he hustled over to the hole. He called out, “Oh my God, I got a bite. Look! I forgot to take my rod out when we left.

Wouldn't you know it! Those smart fish were just waiting for us to go.” He grabbed the rod, and slowly brought the line up, finally revealing our first fish. It looked like a whopper to us. It began flopping all over the place. It startled us. Uncle Charlie dropped the rod, with the hook still in it's mouth. We weren't expecting this. We danced and jumped around it, not sure what to do next. Suddenly I noticed it was heading back towards the hole. I screamed out for him to grab the rod. Just before it disappeared back down the hole, he grabbed the line, and pulled the trout away from vanishing down the hole.

Then we had a stroke of luck.

One of the guys from Chapleau knocked on our door. He came in as I excitedly declared that we had a fish, but didn't know what to do with it now. He laughed hys-

terically as he took the rod from Uncle Charlie, and unhooked it.

He threw it into the pail that we had reserved to make our coffee with. That didn't matter now though. “Boys, I think you have a prize lake trout here.

Congratulations. You better get it registered right away. Come on.

I'll take you over to the booth.” I got the 'honour' of carrying the pail with our 'catch'. It was a precarious journey, with this pail tucked between my legs, straddling the snowmobile seat. Uncle Charlie was squeezed between me and our driver. That was quite the feat in itself, getting three big guys on a two-man machine. Thank goodness we didn't have to go too far. We got it registered, and the guy said it was the biggest so far. I have never seen Uncle Charlie so excited. He was all gung-ho to get back to our hut, and get that line back in the hole. I was not so keen. I would have been just as glad to head back to that restaurant and order a nice big hot bowl of chili and a beer. Our sandwich and soup at the hut just didn't strike my fancy now. They would be all cold and mushy now, after we dropped them so hastily on the floor as we grappled to get our trout out of the hole. However, I went along without saying anything out loud.

Thank goodness he couldn't read my mind.

We got back to our hut, and thanked our buddy for the help.

Uncle Charlie rushed back inside, and got set up. Sadly, he never got another bite all afternoon.

We stuck it out until about four.

Again our Chapleau buddies came to our rescue. They were packing it up for the day on the lake, and heading back for the night festivities of a meal and dance. We had forgotten about that. We were ready for it.

We had a fun night, from what we could remember come Sunday morning. That was rough. Our hangover made it hard to get moving. We knew that we had to get back out there and get packed up and return that hut and auger and stove to Mr. Lake. It was about eleven when we started out.

We were relieved that the conditions on the lake had stiffened up overnight, as it had gotten bitterly cold. Just the same, we held our breath as we slowly worked our way onto the lake in our Lincoln.

As we approached our site, we realized something was wrong.

Once we made it to our spot, we were puzzled. There was no hut there. We looked at each other, and asked each other at the same time if we had the correct spot.

We looked further up the lake to where our Chapleau buddies were already fishing again, just to get our bearings. The hole in the ice confirmed that we were in the right spot.

Our first thought was that Mr. Lake had come by and picked it up already. We decided to go there and check it out. To our dismay, he told us that he did not pick it up. We were sick. What do we do next? He answered that for us. We would have to pay him $1,000 cash to replace it. Again, we knew we were being stiffed, but what could we do? It was gone. To my surprise and dismay, Uncle Charlie got out his wallet and began counting out $100 dollar bills. He put it on the kitchen table where we were standing.

Mr. Lake quickly snatched it up, and pocketed it. He concluded by thanking us for doing business with him. It was a pleasure, he slyly grinned, and began ushering us to the door. We were just about to get in the car when this young guy pulled into the driveway right behind us. He came up

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

to us, and said, “I've been trying to track you guys down. I just wanted to let you know that I borrowed my grandfather's hut off the lake. I needed to get it moved over to Hawk Lake for their upcoming fishing derby. I didn't think you would be fishing today anyway, after last night.

I hear you were the life of the party.”

I dumbly replied, “Yeah, I guess so. But you mean it wasn't stolen at all? Oh, what a relief! We just finished paying your grandfather a thousand bucks to replace it.”

He laughed. “That's my grandfather for you. Always out for a buck. Come in. I'll see you get your money back. Sorry about all this.” Uncle Charlie piped up and said, “No, it's okay. I am sure he needs it more that me.” The grandson thanked him profusely.

Then he asked: “How did you make out with your fish? I hear it still is the winning trout. You know that any of the restaurants here in town will fry up that fish for you. Wouldn't that make for a nice supper tonight?” Uncle Charlie and I both looked at each other, and smiled. We had forgotten all about our prized possession. It was still in the trunk of our car. Uncle Charlie declared, “Am I ever glad we didn't get around to giving him that fish, like we had planned to do. Bad enough being out that money for nothing. I would really have been pissed off if we had not had the pleasure of a fish supper to enjoy Thanks for the tip.”

The grandson replied: “Sure.

Well, gotta go. Nice to have met you.” He went back to his truck and moved it out of the way so we could back out and be on our way. We headed to the arena while we awaited the news of the prizes. Finally the lake trout category came up. Uncle Charlie won, just like he was so sure of. He collected his cheque for $1,000 from the announcer, flourishing it in his right hand, as he headed back to where I was sitting. The first thing he said to me was, “Ahah! I broke even today.

Not so bad after all, and a fish supper tonight too. Couldn't ask for a better day, could we.” I had to agree.

After the prizes were all awarded, things broke up. We just happened to see our Chapleau buddies getting ready to head back home. We thanked them again for their help and company.

We had our fish dinner, and went to bed early. It had been a busy day. As we were laying in bed, I remember Uncle Charlie declaring: “Well, this has certainly been a fun weekend. I had a great time. Next, I think we'll head down to Searchmont and try some skiing. Then we'll hit the casino in the Soo on our way home. How does that sound to you?” “Great,” I replied hesitantly.

Life with my Uncle Charlie is never dull. So doing an ice fishing derby was one new experience we could add to the list.

On we went to the next one.

Skiing – oh boy! Neither of us had ever skied either. That was an another experience, but I don't want to talk about that, except to say we will never be in the Olympics. And the Emergency Department at the Soo Hospital looked after us very well. After being fixed up, we went over to the Casino. At least the casino scene we have done before, and sounds safe – you would think.

But with my Uncle Charlie, you never know. As it turned out, that day made for another story too., with both good luck and bad.

I'll tell you about it sometime.

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

PUBLIC NOTICES TOPS - WEEKLY MEETING ON Tuesdays from 12:00 till 1:00 p.m. downstairs at LDHC. Call 705-856-2781.

ALGOMA FAMILY SERVICES IS A confidential child, adolescent and family counselling service that is available to residents of Wawa, Missanabie, Dubreuilville and White River on a voluntary basis and free of charge. The counsellors offer individual, family and group counselling to children, teens and their families who may be experiencing difficulties with discipline, feelings and behaviour.

The counsellors travel weekly to White River and Dubreuilville and as needed to Missanabie. For more information, please call collect at 1-705-856-2252 or drop into the Wawa office at 26 Ste. Marie Street (behind Mariette’s).

SCARED? FEELING ALONE? DO YOU need help? Sault Area Hospital offers a free and confidential crisis hotline 1-800721-0077, 24 hours/day, 7 days/week.

This service is provided for those 16 years and older and consists of a team of crisis intervention workers and a mobile crisis response team. They provide assistance for those in crisis and their family members.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meeting will be held Wednesday nights at 7:00 p.m. downstairs at the Pentecostal Church on 12 Government Rd. THE INFANT DEVELOPMENT program is a home-based program for parents with infants from birth to three years of age sponsored by the Algoma Health Unit. There is no fee for this service. Assessments, programming and activities designed to help infants reach their potential are offered in confidence.

For more information, please call (705) 856-7208 or drop into our office at 18 Ganley Street in Wawa.

CHADWIC Home offers emergency shelter, support, advocacy, information and referral for women 16 years of age and over and their children, who are in abusive or crisis situations.

Women can Drop-In to the shelter, or call our Toll Free Crisis Line for support at 1-800-461-2242 anytime. Toll Free TTY is 1-855-856-4342. Workers travel regularly to Hornepayne, White River and Chapleau and will travel to Dubreuilville and Missanabie as needed. Emergency Transportation to the shelter can be arranged. For more information please call 705-856-2848 or visit our website at www.chadwichome.com

FIND IT in the newspaper

PUBLIC NOTICES THE ADULT LEARNING CENTER provides free help to improve reading, writing, math and basic computer skills.

Students work toward their own goal for employment, further education/training or personal independence through their individual training plans. For more information, or to have your current skills assessed, call The Adult Learning Place, North Algoma Literacy Coalition, 705856-4394 or drop by 50B Broadway Ave. PROBLEMS WITH DRUG OR Alcohol addiction in a loved one? Don’t know whom to turn to for help? Contact Drug Rehab Resource for a free confidential consultation to find the help you need. Call today 1-866-649-1594 or find out more at www.drugrehabresource.net.

Don’t wait.

IF YOU HAVE A DISABILITY AND need attendant care, the Direct Funding Self-Managed Care program can offer up to 6 hours/day; 7 days/week of help. Pick and schedule you own attendants. Take control! Contact Patricia at the Disability Resource Centre at 1-800-236-7417.

SI VOUS ÊTES HANDICAPÉ(E) ET admissible au programme. Financemant Direct Renseignements Généraux; Services d’Auxiliaires Autogérés vous pourrez bénéficier de l’aide d’un préposé de votre choix, financé jusqu’à concurrence de 6h/jr 7jrs/sem. Agissez. Infos: 1-800-236-7417.

CHURCH NEWS FIRST UNITED CHURCH 856-2926.

Sunday service 11:00 a.m.

WAWA BAPTIST CHURCH, located at Wawa Seniors' Drop-in Centre, 63 Broadway, offers a Ministry of Hope for those struggling in daily life. Pastor Mike Paquette at 705-852-0903. Sunday service 10:00 a.m. Prayer at 9:30 a.m. Nursery and Sunday school up to age 12.

ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Service of Morning Prayer each Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion is held monthly by visiting clergy. All are welcome!

ST. MONICA’S ROMAN CATHOLIC Church, Father Michael Asorgoe 8562032. Masses Saturday 7:00 p.m. (English) Sunday 9:00 a.m. (Bilingual).

CALVARY CHURCH INVITES you to great children and youth services as well as our Sunday morning services at 10:30 a.m. For more information, call 705852-1068 or wawachurch@hotmail.com.

IF YOU HAVE A DISABILITY AND need attendant services, the direct Funding Self Managed Services program can offer up to 6hrs/day, 7days/ week of help. Pick and schedule your own attendants. Take control! Contact Patricia at the Disability Resource Centre in Kapuskasing, Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at 1-800-236-7417.

Last Week's Answers

Wednesday, March 7th, 2018

Aries (Mar. 21 - April 20) Help others solve their dilemmas. Don't be too shy to promote your own interests.

You can make adjustments in your domestic scene this week. Changes regarding your career direction will payoff handsomely.

Taurus (Apr. 21 - May 21) You need to enjoy the company of those who enjoy the same pastimes. Take care of matters involving institutions or government agencies. You may find yourself changing crowds. Time to deal with institutional environments, government agencies, and matters of a private nature this week.

Gemini (May 22 - June 21) You won't get the reaction you want from your mate this week. Don't let the erratic behavior of someone you live with interfere with your professional performance. Be cautious and use your head wisely in situations that deal with the use of machinery or vehicles. If they're too demanding, reconsider this union.

Cancer (June 22 - July 22) You can prosper if you in vest in property or mutual funds. You could expand your circle of friends if you get involved in unusual activities.

This could be a serious relation ship. Do not give your heart to someone who may not live up to your standards.

WEEKLY HOROSCOPES

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) Your energetic nature and ability to initiate projects will add to your popularity. Avoid being intimately involved with clients or colleagues. Not the best day for business trips.

Don't beat around the bush; state your case in plain and simple terms.

Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) You should channel your efforts into getting rid of bad habits. You have been going through a period of change that has caused problems for you with your loved ones.

Your partner may be erratic this week if you haven't paid enough attention to him or her. You will be able to communicate well this week.

Libra (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) Don't be too quick to react.

Make your intentions perfectly clear and find out exactly what is expected of you.

You'll be an emotional basket case this week. Don't take any comments too seriously.

Unrealistic promises will only get you in trouble.

Scorpio (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) You need to concentrate on solving existing problems. You may not be happy if members of your family are not pulling their weight. The knowledge you have will enhance your reputation. Use your charm to get your own way.

Page 9

Sagittarius (Nov. 23 - Dec. 21) Try not to hurt your partner's feelings. Try to make amends by planning a nice dinner for two. Travel could turn out to be more exciting than you imagined. Tone down and put some of that hard earned cash into a safe, long-term investment.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20) Try not to lend or borrow money or belongings this week. You will find that unfinished projects at home will be most satisfying. Your boss won't be too thrilled if you leave things unfinished. Your sensitivity toward those you love will capture their hearts.

Aquarius (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) Don't blame others for your own stubbornness. Travel will result in new romantic attractions. Your ideas may be a little ahead of their time; don't push them, instead just continue working on development. Some time spent with that special someone should be your intent.

Pisces (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) Do not yield to children or relatives when they really don't deserve it. Think twice before you agree to take on any new projects. Relationships will form if you get out and do things that you enjoy. You can't always have your own way.

Page 10

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Wednesday, March 7th, 2018

- CLASSIFIEDS - CLASSIFIEDS - CLASSIFIEDS Get The Job Done!

Get The Job Done!

Get The Job Done!

- buy -sell - trade - rent - hire- buy -sell - trade - rent - hire - buy -sell - trade - rent - hire - buy -sell - trade - rent - hire - buy -sell - trade -

OBITUARY

MCDOUGAL STEVENS, Agness (nee Robertson) The family of Agnes McDougall Stevens (nee Robertson) sadly announces her passing at the age of 93, on February 25, 2018. Agnes was born in Dundee, Scotland on March 5, 1924.

During the war she met a young Canadian soldier, Thomas Stevens and they married on August 15, 1945. She and many other married ladies came over to Canada and were affectionately known as “warbrides". She and her husband took up residence in Fort Frances. Their two children Andrew (Andy) and Anne were born there. In 1950, the family moved to Atikokan, where Tom was employed as a butcher in the newly developing iron mine town – a town that could only be accessed by rail. Quite a change for a city girl from Scotland.

Agnes was an active member of the Atikokan Royal Canadian Ladies Auxiliary, a founding member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church and a hospital volunteer.

She worked at Sears and Eaton's where she made many friends.

Agnes loved to travel, and she and Tom would often stay at various camp grounds. They would stop at every point of interest.

Agnes was blessed with a near photographic memory and in later years could account in great details all the trips and recite what each of us ate. As well, at the mention of any subject she had a childhood song or saying that she would quickly render.

Agnes will be missed by her son Andy (Sharon) and her daughter Anne (Selly Pajamaki ), as well as her grandchildren Ryan (Jocelynn), Glenn (Heather), and Kristen Stevens, and her nieces and nephews. She was fond of her (7) greatgrandchildren and loved to have a four-generation photo taken. She was predeceased by her husband Tom in 1988, her parents Andrew and Magdalene and her sister Helen.

Agnes will now be resting beside her beloved husband. A Celebration of Life is planned to be held on April 28, 2018 at the Atikokan Legion Hall at 1:00.

We would like to thank her neighbours for all their care and support over the years, and the Atikokan Home Support for their care – they became part of her extended family.

In lieu of flowers, the family would appreciate memorial donations directed to the AGH Foundation (Box 2490, Atikokan, ON, P0T 1C0; www.

AGHospitalFoundation.org), or a charity of your choice.

OBITUARY

MORIN, Jean Elizabeth (July 16, 1929 - February 19, 2018) - It is with great sadness that the family announces the passing of Jean Elizabeth Morin (nee Lethbridge) on Monday February 19th in her 89th year.

Wife of the late Gerard Morin.

Mother of Ronald (Katrina), Richard (Wanda) and Timothy (Glynis). She will be greatly missed by her grandchildren Jamie (Sherri), Shannon, Jennifer, Jade, Nathan (Lindy), Cherelle (Jay), Erin (Theoren), Cody (Andrea), Wade and Rikki Lee (Randy) as well, she is survived by her 17 great grandchildren. Dear sister to the late Rhoda Orr (late Alan), the late Betty Witty (late Garnett), the late Bob Lethbridge (Beth), Don Lethbridge, Doreen Tait, Larry Lethbridge (Irene), Gord Lethbridge (Alice) and Lynn Lethbridge (Tina). She will be greatly missed by her many nieces and nephews. A spring celebration of life is being planned for Saturday May 26, 2018 at the Woodland Cemetery where she will be laid to rest along side her husband. Jean worked for Canada Post from a very young age until her retirement. She was born and raised in this area and loved Wawa and the people of the community. She had a long life and is now reunited with her husband and predeceased family members. Memorial donations to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch #429 Elevator Fund, or to the Canadian Cancer Society, or to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation or to the charity of your choice would be greatly honoured by the family. (Arrangements entrusted to P.M. Gilmartin Funeral Home, 705-856-7340). www.gilmartinfuneralhome.ca

FOR RENT 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Available immediately. $700 per month all inclusive. First & last required. Best Location In Town!

Call Ken at (705) 260-2267.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT $550 per month plus utilities.

First & Last Required. Includes stove, fridge & laundry. Quiet Building. No pets, parties or smoking. Available April 1st.

Please call (705) 856-7031.

TWO LARGE 2 BED. APTS. Fridge/Stove, laundry, balcony with backyard access, parking. $750 & $850 per month, all inclusive. Please call (705) 8564401 or (705) 852-6642 for more info.

2 Bedroom Apartment $800.00/month. All inclusive.

First & Last required Available November 1st.

Best location in town.

Call Ken at 705-260-2267 WANTED LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to buy/harvest 1-2” diameter birch poles in the Wawa area.

Please call 989-255-8733.

Wawa's

“Spring Ahead”

TIME CHANGE SUNDAY, MARCH 11th, 2018 2:00 AM MOVE CLOCKS AHEAD 1 HOUR

• •

2018 Tax Clinic - Starting March 1st from 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. every Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday at the Regional Employment Help Centre International Women's Day - March 8th from 11:00 a.m.

- 2:00 p.m. at the Wawa Community Centre Hawk Junction Annual Family Fishing Derby - March 10th on Hawk Lake starting at 8:30 a.m.

If you have a community event you would like placed here, please email us at waprint@vianet.ca with only the event date, time and place.

Why not advertise with something more appealing? Ask us about our advertising prices and what we can do for you!

Hawk Lake Family Fishing Derby March 10, 2018

8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Register at the Hawk Junction Community Hall Friday, March 9th - 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Saturday, March 10th - 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. $10.00 - Per Adult Trophies for $ 5.00 - Per Child (Under 16 Years of Age) 1st, 2nd & 3rd place for both Weigh-In Deadline is 4:00 p.m.

Youth & Adults Canteen: 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. + All participants must follow the Ontario Fishing Regulations and it is their responsibility to do so.

Random Draw Prizes

REGISTRATION & CANTEEN CASH ONLY

WEDNESDAY Snow High: -3 Low: -8

THURSDAY Snow High: -1 Low: -8

March 14th, 2012 2018 June 13th,

FRIDAY

Sun & Cloud High: -3 Low: -10

SATURDAY

Sun & Cloud High: -2 Low: -9 Sunny High: -1 Low: -7

Standard Time

•

7 Day Weather Forecast

SUNDAY

REMINDER

Community Events

Dominion Securities Inc. RBC Dominion Securities Inc. You RBC are cordially invited to an..

432 Great Northern Road Suite 300 432 Great Northern Road Suite 300 Sault Ste. Marie Sault Ste. Marie P6B 4Z9 P6B 4Z9 at the

OPEN HOUSE

Wawa Goose Club & 2018 Schedule 2017 Schedule

Senior’s Drop-In Centre Date DateInInPaper Paper DateInInTown Tow ‘The Lounge’Date February 14th 14th February 8th February 15th MONDAY Wednesday, February March 14th, 2018 March 7th 14th March 15th March 22nd Sun & Cloud Time:March 2:00 p.m.

April 25th April 5thHigh: 0 Low: -8 May 9th May 3rd June 6th TUESDAY NO JULY Sun & Cloud High: -3 Low: -11

Weather forecast gathered from

www.theweathernetwork.com

18th April 12th Guest Speakers:April 16th May 10th • Mike Mantha,May MPP • Patricia Loftsrom, JuneMinister 13th of Tourism • Ron Rody, Mayor NO JULY

Refreshments & Appetizers Available All are welcome!

Bus passes: available at the Wawa Goose Club or call Carol Chalykoff at (705) 856-7394 in the evenings.

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Page 11

Wednesday, March 7th, 2018

- CLASSIFIEDS - CLASSIFIEDS - CLASSIFIEDS Get The Job Done!

Get The Job Done!

Get The Job Done!

- buy -sell - trade - rent - hire- buy -sell - trade - rent - hire - buy -sell - trade - rent - hire - buy -sell - trade - rent - hire - buy -sell - trade -

INCOME TAX TIME

For quick service call Rose Ann Turyk

RSMD Accounting Service

Go Green

705-889-2143

Don’t use a plastic bag when you shop at John's Valu-Mart and receive a ballot for our monthly draw

Revenue Canada E-Filer

DEADLINE - APRIL 30, 2018 TAX RETURNS MAY BE DROPPED OFF AT THE BRISTOL MOTEL

This month’s prize:

$100.00 GIFT CARD from John’s Valu-Mart

2 Col. x 2” = $30.40 + HST per week

* Personal Tax Preparation and E-Filing * Corporate Year-End Accounting and Tax Preparation Insertion Schedule - 10 weeks * Income Tax Planning and Consultation March 7 * Bookkeeping and Payroll Services March 21 April 4 April 18 May 2

1922393 Ontario Ltd. o/a Tim Hortons Is currently looking for 6 vacancies for

Food Service Supervisor

March 18 - 19, 2018 April 15 - 16, 2018

Location: 92 Mission Road, Wawa, ON P0S 1K0 Terms of Employment: Permanent, Full-Time, PartTime, Shift, Weekend, Day, Night & Evening Salary: $14.00/hour +Benefits Start Date: ASAP Experience: 1-2 Years Experience Education: None required Please contact for job description

at the Wawa Motor Inn

Please contact our office for an appointment.

(705) 910-6611

How to apply

admin@suraci.ca www.suraci.ca

In Person: 92 Mission Road, Wawa, ON P0S 1K0 By email: timhortonswawa@gmail.com By mail: 92 Mission Road, Wawa, ON P0S 1K0

ze: 2 Col. x 4.5” = $68.40 + HST per week

Size: 2 Col. x 4” = $60.80 + HST per week.

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

Insertion Schedule February 28th March 14th

MORTGAGES

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VACATION/TRAVEL

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EMPLOYMENT OPPS.

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Page 12

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Wednesday, March 7th, 2018

Algoma Ore Division 1938 - 1998 Hockey Player Of The Week - Aaron Nelson Iron ore was first discovered in the area in 1898 by Ben Boyer, when prospectors were searching for gold. Since that date there has been several significant events in the area’s iron ore history.

Since 1898, there have been 111,482,497 tons of iron ore mined and 76,060,869 tons of lump ore and sinter shipped to blast furnaces in North America History Of Ore Mined

Mine

Operating Period Gross Tons Production

(Old) Helen Mine

1900 - 1918

2,405,135

Magpie Mine (roasted ore)

1913 - 1921

1,360,000

(New) Helen Mine

1918 - 1919

167,908

(New) Helen Open Pit

1939 - 1945

3,824,317

Victoria Open Pit

1945 - 1950

4,192,189

(New) Helen Underground

1948 - 1960

15,116,215

Victoria Underground

1952 - 1960

5,432,424

Goudreau Open Pit

1958 - 1963

840,861

Sir James Open Pit

1958 - 1967

7,646,269

Lucy Open Pit

1967 - 1970

1,072,531

G.W. MacLeod Underground

1960 - 1998

69,414,648

Grand Total

Article by Barb Fisher, photos supplied Aaron Nelson, a grade 6 student at Sir James Dunn is a feisty centreman wearing #14 shirt with the Peewee Travellers. He is small in stature, but mighty in effort. He plays with heart and does not shy away from facing the opposition, matching stride by stride players often a foot taller and much heavier than himself. Well Aaron, when I followed hockey in my youth I recall that a player does not have to be big to be a "great one"! Aaron's favourite

111,482,497

The original ores at the Helen Mine were approximately 51% iron and the ore at the Magpie Mine although a lower grade, was roasted in large kilns and the grade was upgraded to approximately 50%. The Helen Mine was reopened in 1939 to mine siderite ore. Previously, the lower iron content (approximately 35%) was not considered of value. However, a recently developed method of ore treatment called sintering would improve the productMthe akeiron I level to 51%. “Sinter” means to heat into a mass without Wmelting. ith Avt Your Own ery ® F

ro m the along There is a progressive fusing of the feed mixture as it travels bigge to the st me b eting o igges a moving grate sinter machine. t day help f yo Machine

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Island. The Novice team suffered a heart breaker losing in overtime the semi finals against West Ferris 4-3. The Peewees also came so close, but also lost in the semi-finals overtime 6-5.

Next weekend March 9-11 the Atoms and Bantams also travel out-of-town to play their TOC's at the "B" level.

The Atoms play in Iroquois Falls and the Bantams in South Porcupine. If it again comes down to overtime play, hopefully they can buck the trend and it is our team that gets the winning goal.

33 Ste. Marie Street, Wawa Shop Online! www.anpofficesupply.ca

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NHL team is Montreal, but according to one unnamed informant, he is already a cut above the Habs in performance. Replying to the question of his favourite thing about hockey, joining his teammates playing his favourite game, and packing the stands with family and friends who cheer him on is the best. Aaron is a great kid on and off the ice.

This past weekend two Tournament of Champion (TOC's) were played with our Novice in Cochrane and our Peewees in Manitoulin

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No. 1, 2, & 3

July 1939

5'W x 77'L

6793

No. 4

Oct. 1949

6' W x 76.5' L

Aug. 1986

No. 5

June 1954

6' W x 76.5' L

Aug. 1986

No. 6

Aug. 1957

6' W x 102' L

June 1998

No. 7

Feb 1966

12' W x 105' L

1998

Feb. 1966

Wawa Mixed Curling News

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Avery White Mailing Labels

Thursday Night - Mixed

The record annual sinter production was in 1973 when 2,030781 Standings as of Mar. 4th, 2018 tons of sinter were produced. In order to remain competitive with Team much larger and more modern pellet plants in North America, the 7.99 pk.

TERRIS, Tom 13

9 pk Algoma Ore Division had to77.9.99introduce several cost reduction ini.

LESCHINSHIN, Mark pk.

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HOFFMAN, Jim 9 Bloc k Notable Achievements SPENCER, Reg 7 1954 -First friction hoist in Canada at the G.W. MacLeod Mine SZEKELY, Marc 7 1966 - First 12’-0” wide sinter machine in North America BOYD, Katherine 6 1979 - First underground cable belt conveyor system installed in HALL, Jennifer 4 McCOY, Joe Canada, also the world’s largest 3 1988 - First underground mine in Canada to implement a comput67933­05195 1­3/4” x 2/3” 1500/ev 15.99 bx.

67933­05259 1­1/2” x 4” 350/ev 15.99 bx.

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500/ev 15.99 bx. sy A 8­1/2 76 Avery Shipping Labels with TrueBlock technology 6793 ddre 3­0 64 3­1 ” x 11” ss L 67933­05262 1­1/3” x 4” 350/ev 15.99 bx. purchased mine air heating and67install a 2” natural heat exchange /3” x 933­0 7663 abel 4” completely cover everything underneath the label, 7 6 s 6793 x 4” 62

10 67933­05263 2” x 4”, TrueBlock 250/ev 15.99 bx.

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Fire Ball 20.50 5.29 k. p Table of Contents Dividers k. call in advance and arrange with the Wawa EDC office 70567933­07665 8­1/2” x 11” 10/pk 15.99 pk.

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5.49 pk.

67933­11125 A­Z

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Marcel Lewis 715 67933­07663 2” x 4”

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5.99 pk.

67933­11127 January ­ December There will be photos, slide shows, and history information about Stephane Cyr 67933­07662 1­1/3” x 4” 140/pk 15.99 pk.

67933­11129 1­31

8.99 pk.

687 67933­07661 1” x 4”

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Algoma Ore and Wawa. As well Kaireen Morrison will have her 5 Tabs

2.09 pk.

655 67933­11131 Gino Trovarello 67933­07660 1” x 2­5/8” 750/pk 30.99 pk.

8 Tabs Single Flat 3.09 pk.

67933­11133 Men's “Through Our Eyes” on display, and Johanna Rowe will have some Avg. 67933­07666 1” x 2­5/8” 300/pk 15.99 pk.

67933­11135 10 Tabs

3.59 pk.

Wayne Smitham of her local history books there, and of course the recent booklet cel67933­07668 2/3” x 1­3/4” 600/pk 15.99 pk.

67933­11141 12 Tabs

5.29 pk.

318 67933­07667 1/2” x 1­3/4” 800/pk 15.99 pk.

Joe15 Tabs Grasley 6.79 pk.

307 67933­11143 ebrating Canada 150 will be there.

3

282 Marcel Lewis The event will be set-up, so you can sit and talk and enjoy tea, coffee Ladies Series Flat Avg. Avery® Self­Adhesive Removable White Labels and some cookies. Make it an afternoon.

Wendy Leclair 590 Initial operations began in 1938 and the Ore Division operated Chantal Magi 576 1008/pk 5.29 pk.

67933­02207 1/2” x 3/4” annually until 1998. 2018 is the 20th year sine the last sinter was 67933­02209 1/2” x 1­3/4” 640/pk 5.29 pk.

Rachelle Godin 567 67933­02213 3/4” x 1”

780/pk 5.29 pk. railed to Algoma Steel.

Ladies Single Flat Avg. 67933­02217 1” x 3”

230/pk 5.29 pk.

Bernie Thorp, from Algoma Steel (retired) will be there to provide Rachelle Godin 247 67933­02222 3” x 2”

153/pk 5.29 pk. information on current events at Algoma, and there will be a direc67933­02225 4” x 2”

114/pk 5.29 pk.

Chantal Magi 236 67933­02228 6” x 4”

25/pk 5.29 pk. tory of Algoma Steel contacts available.

Jessica Webb 235 67933­02102 3/4”, round 936/pk 5.29 pk.

Bowler of the Week Supported by the Municipality of Wawa, the Wawa EDC, Seniors’ Avg. 67933­02204 5/8” x 3/8” 910/pk 5.29 pk.

Nick Veldt + 140 Goose Club, Regional Employment Help Centre, Local Media and many volunteers. See you there – Andy Stevens

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STOCK UP AND SAVE EVENT!

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