May 15th, 2019

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Look Inside

École Saint-Joseph

Pg. 12: LDHC Thanks Wesdome and Donors Pg. 6: La Sante Mentale Council News-Pg. 2

Between The Covers - Pg. 4

Pg. 8: With Jim White

Find our ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY snipits throughout this edition!

Pg. 6: Tournoi de Badminton

Pg. 6: Carnaval D'Hiver

Artist Submissions . . . Pg. 11 Business Directory . . . . Pg. 2 Carol Hughes . . . . . . . . Pg. 12 Cartoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 10 Classifieds . . . . . . . . . Pg. 9-11 Community Events . . . . . Pg.3 Crime Scene . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 3 Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 9 First United Church . . . . Pg. 8 Garbologist Report . . . Pg. 11 Heat Stroke, No Joke . Pg. 10 Horoscopes . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 9 Library Statement . . . . Pg. 11 Michael Mantha . . . . . . . Pg. 4 MNRF Bear Study . . . . . Pg. 3 Puzzles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 5 Weather . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 8

Ontario Mine Rescue Has Algoma Region Teams Compete In Wawa

Article and Photos by Kari Smith On Wednesday and Thursday of last week, May 8-9, three Algoma region Mine Rescue teams competed in the Ontario Mine Rescue Competitions.

The three teams consisted of Barrick Gold, Alamos Gold, and Wesdome Gold Mines.

They hope to see Harte Gold join the competitions as early as next year.

Although, official standings have not been released by Workplace Safety North yet, something has to be said about the atmosphere and friendly competition between these small-town teams. Family members such as brothers, cousins, uncles, fathers and sons, competing against each other. Teams of volunteers gathers behind the scenes to

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

help enact the competition task at hand. Family members gathered in the stands at the Michipicoten Memorial Community centre to watch.

Even the Chief Judge was Wawa’s very own Michael Krell.

The arena floor was tarped off into a maze of hallways and stations to simulate an underground environment including fresh bases, and refuge stations. Even lighting was kept to a minimum. This exact same course was set up in 5 other places around Ontario in the same tie period for other regions to compete.

Each team starts with an emergency situation – “the problem”. This year the team got a call. In that call, on the 2000 level, there were reports of hearing a loud bang, a rush

of air, and smoke. The teams then need to alert everyone underground to seek refuge and report on their location.

Do to this a stench is released into the airlines. As people arrive at the refuge stations or air tent, they radio and phone up on their location. The team evaluates who is where, and how many people have not made it to a refuge station.

They ready their rescue, first aid, and air packs inspecting everything during the packing process.

As they move through the course, they encounter many problems. The refuge station doors have been blown open in one spot. They found people seeking refuge in an air tent, although the air hose was not hooked up to the tent. In the refuge station they check the lunch box and find a blood sugar tester and glucose packs and bring it with them. They find and assess the person with diabetes and make sure their sugar levels are ok. There is light smoke in the air. For everyone they encounter, they need to make sure they are safe and in a safe place to leave and move on further to ground 0.

They move further to deeper levels of the mine and find the scene of the accident. The Diamond driller is impaled in

the left lower abdomen with burns to his face, hands, and arms. The find that the drill has fallen over on his partner’s legs, pinning him under the equipment. There is a blue flame coming out of the hole they were drilling and a flame coming out of the hose. They must assess the fire threat, and their victims providing them with first aid, and then packing them for transport out of the mine.

There are several other competitions such as the 6 man competition, where one team member faces unique situations on his own. Other things that need to be considered is the constant air quality monitoring, making sure the air is safe to breath.

The competition was light and friendly between teams, but reflects a very serious reallife situations that can occur in their workplace at any time.

Teams train hard and make sure they are prepared for when it does happen. As all families in the mining business know, they hope and pray that it doesn’t.

Mine rescue competitions, which started in Ontario in 1950, are as much intensive learning opportunities as a chance to test emergency response capabilities. The

competitions ensure that mine rescue volunteers across the province are trained to the same high standards.

Mine rescue team members, the backbone of Ontario Mine Rescue, are volunteer mine workers trained by Mine Rescue Officers to respond to all types of mine emergencies including fires, explosions and falls of ground.

Under the authority of the Occupational Health and Safety Act and headquartered in Sudbury, Ontario Mine Rescue staffs, equips and maintains a network of mine rescue stations across the province that ensure mines within a specified geographic area have adequate emergency response capability.

The winner of each district competition will compete in the 2019 Provincial Competition, June 4 to 7, at Newmont Goldcorp’s Red Lake Gold Mines in Red Lake..

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Wednesday, May 15th, 2019

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Council News

& SERVICES NESSBUSINESS DIRECTORY DIRECTORY

by Barb Fisher At the Corporate Planning Committee meeting four preYour Local Businesses sentations gave info on upcomOffering Local Services ing developments. Mayor Rody presented Firefighter Dave Jennings with a well NORTHERN LIGHTS FORD deserved medal and certifiSALES cate for his 20 Year Exemplary 118 Mission Rd. 1008 HWY 17 N Wawa, ON WAWA, ONTARIO Service with our Volunteer P0S 1K0 P0S 1K0 Fire Department. Fire Chief Kevin Sabourin headed a large * 70 Guest Rooms - Suites & Wheelchair contingent of Dave's fellow Accessible Available * 18 Log Chalets with Fireplaces firefighters who all gave con* In-Room Coffee~Cable Television * Wireless High Speed Internet~Fax & gratulatory support for their Photocopy Services For Sales call Andrew or Travis * Complimentary Guest Computer much admired comrade. at (705) 856-4340 Station~Laundry & Fitness Room Dr Marlene Spruyt and Dr For Service or Parts RESERVATION TOLL FREE: 1-800-561-2278 contact (705)856-2775 Jennifer Loo representing the www.wawamotorinn.com www.northernlightsford.com Algoma Public Health Unit RD YARD CARE & STUMP REMOVAL next spoke on the challenges ahead with government proFully Licensed & Insured gram and budget cuts leavmedical associations facRICHARD DAVIDSON ing ing inventive ways to continue Owner, Operator their programs. They empha16th January 23rd January 30th 2 Regina Cr sized that with municipalities' y 13th February 20th February 27th Wawa, ON input and innovative thinking, 13th March 20th March 27th705-856-1448 these challenges will be met and conquered. richard_davidson2010@hotmail.ca 10th April 17th April 24th Facebook Joceline Bedard, Vice Chair the Cemetery Committee 8th May 15th May 22nd Mayof 29th outlined several areas of con12th June 19th June 26th cern in the maintenance of the To Book a Ride – Call 10th July 17th July 24th Julycemeteries 31st in our area. Joceline 705-856-5802 expressed the necessity for the Committee to work with 14th August 21st August 28th Hours of Operation Council and staff to find solu109 Mission Rd Hwy 101 er 11th September 18th September 25th Wawa, ON P0S 1K0 tions in the challenges ahead.

Monday to Friday Monday 23rd through Friday October Cory Stainthorpe, Director r 9th 8:45 October 16th October 30th a.m. to 2:45 p.m.

8 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. of Infrastructure Services gave Saturday 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. er 13th Public November 20th is November 27th an update on the Connecting transportation Call Toll Free 1-800-551-8375 Link Program Application. He to everyone. er 11th available December 18th for FREE quotes and FREE delivery! reviewed the plan to reconstruct Mission Rd and Main This space St to two traffic lanes, one available for turning lane, two bike lanes, $12.00/Week pedestrian cross walks and light signals in order to make Call us and see this busy artery safer for trafwhat we can do for fic and pedestrians. Funding is you! always challenging, but Cory was optimistic that securing (705) 856-2267 or the capital will be successful in waprint@vianet.ca going forward.

Next, the Regular Council Meeting proceeded.

One in five Canadians struggle with their mental health, and one in three parents in 61 Mission Rd. Ontario are seeking menWAWA, ONTARIO tal health services for their P0S 1K0

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child. Mental health is just as important as physical health in ensuring the healthy growth and development of children, youth and adults. Learning to recognize the early warning signs of mental health challenges and where to obtain necessary assistance and treatment gives families better opportunities to lead productive lives.

Many who benefit from mental health and addiction services are finding easier access to services through Algoma Family Services and the Canadian Mental Health Association. In support, Council proclaimed the week May 6-12, 2019 to be "Children's and Youth Mental Health Week" and "Mental Health Week".

The owners of the Roxy Bowling Centre have requested Council's permission to use the municipal sidewalk for the placement of two bistro tables, each with two chairs and one picnic table on the side boulevard to service their eating establishment. Council granted permission for their endeavour with the necessary conditions in keeping the area clean, accessible and safe for pedestrian traffic for the period May 15 to October 19.

Council authorized the owner of John's Valu-Mart to install a "portable greenhouse/ garden centre" structure on its side parking lot wherein bedding plants, soils and fertilizers would be sold for the period May 10 through July 15.

Investing in Canada Infrastructure Program (ICIP) is a federal program designed to create long-term economic growth, build inclusive, sustainable and resilient communities and support a lowcarbon economy. Through this program Wawa's road surfaces will be reconstructed in the School Zones of Magpie Rd, Churchill and Arnott Aves, and Boyer, Spruce, Ross, Darwin, Parkhill and Grace Sts. Council supported an application to the ICIP intake for Rural

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and Northern Communities for funding to undertake the School Zone reconstruction project for the replacement of road surfaces and school zone upgrades ie asphalt, curb, gutters, sidewalks, access ramps, signage, pedestrian crossing, parking and review area of bus loading/unloading zone.

The Municipality will commit to fund up to $303,462; $3,034 in year 2019, $121,385 in year 2020, $121,385 in year 2021 and $54,623 in year 2022 toward the project costs of $4,549,662 between the period Oct 1, 2019 and December 31,2023, excluding HST. Bylaws given three readings and passed: • 3191-19 - to confirm the proceedings of Council at its meeting held May 7.

• 3192-19 - to adopt Policy GG-009: Council Attendance at Events and Conferences.

• 3193-19 - to adopt an Emergency Management Program and Emergency Response Plan and to meet other Requirements under the Emergency Management and Civil Protection Act. • 3194-19 - to appoint an Integrity Commissioner for the Municipality.

• 3195-19 - to enter into a Lease Agreement with Propair Inc respecting the lease of a storage garage at the Airport.

• 3196-19 - to adopt Policy PW-003: Service for Sewer Connections.

Upcoming meetings: • Cemetery Committee Wednesday, May 15th at 3:00 p.m. - 3 Maple St • Policy Committee Tuesday, May 21st at 6:30 p.m. - Council Chambers • Regular Council Meeting Tuesday, May 21st at 6:30 p.m. - Council Chambers • Community Development Committee - Monday, May 27th at 6:30 p.m. - 3 Maple St • Library Board - Monday, May 27th at 7:00 p.m. Library • Heritage Committee Tuesday, May 28th at 4:00 p.m. - 3 Maple St • Corporate Planning Committee - Tuesday, June 4th at 6:30 p.m. - Council Chambers • Police Services Board Wednesday, June 5th at 3:00 p.m. - Council Chambers

ontario.info@brookfieldrenewable.com | 1.877.986.4364

May 29th

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Wednesday, May 15th, 2019

MNRF: Ministry Undertaking Surveys For Black Bear In Ontario

THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNCIPALITY OF WAWA THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNCIPALITY OF WAWA

OPEN AIR BURNING PERMITS

OPEN AIR BURNING PERMITS REQUIRED REQUIRED

Just a reminder to all residents within the Municipality of Wawa that all open air burning conducted between April 1st –within October 31st requires a permit.

Permits be obtained at Just a reminder to all residents the Municipality of Wawa that all open airmay burning st st the Municipal Offices located at 40 Broadway Monday Friday conducted between April 1 – October 31 requires Avenue, a permit. Permits maythrough be obtained at between the Municipal located 40 or Broadway Avenue, Monday through between the hours of 8:30Offices am and 4:30atpm they may be downloaded fromFriday the Municipal website the hours of 8:30 am and 4:30 pm or they may be downloaded from the Municipal at www.wawa.cc. All fees must be accompanied by the application. An on-site inspection website at www.wawa.cc. All fees must be accompanied by the application. An on-site isinspection requiredisbefore a permit be issued. more pleaseplease contact the required before awill permit will be For issued.

Forinformation, more information, Wawa Fire Department at 705-856-2244 x 228. contact the Wawa Fire Department at 705-856-2244 x 228.

Open Air burning includes the following: Open Air burning includes the following: Type of Burn

Fee

Incinerator

$32

Brush Piles

$32

Grass/Leaves

$10.75

Recreational Use (season), includes campfire, chiminea, fire pit, fire bowl, cut-off barrel, etc.

$21.25

Black bears have a keen sense of smell. The Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry plans to take advantage of that to update our bear population data for the province.

Starting in May, ministry staff will conduct barbed-wire hair trap surveys in several parts

it is safe to do so.

Since 1989, five OPP officers have been killed in the line of duty on the roadside when they and/or their vehicles were hit by other drivers; these deaths could have been prevented if the motorist had slowed down and safely moved over one lane.

It is the responsibility of all licensed motorists to be aware of and comply with Ontario's Move Over Law. OPP CHARGE CHAPLEAU MALE AFTER DOMESTIC DISPUTE Chapleau, ON On April 18, 2019, at approximately 12:00 p.m., members of the Superior East Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) responded to a domestic dispute in the Town of Chapleau, Ontario.

As a result of the investigation, a 41-year-old male, from Chapleau, Ontario was arrested and charged with the following: •Mischief Under $5000, contrary to section 430(4) of the Criminal Code (CC) The accused was subsequently released and is scheduled to appear before the Ontario Court of Justice on June 10, 2019 in Chapleau, Ontario. The OPP will not be releasing the name in order to protect the identity of the victim.

OPP CHARGE MALE WITH SEX OFFENCES Tilley Township, ON On April 29, 2019, members from the Sault Ste. Marie Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) and North East Region Crime Unit commenced an investigation of sexual assault. The reported incident occurred during the month of August, 2018 in Tilley Township, Ontario.

As a result of the investigation, a 62 year-old Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario man was charged with the following: •Sexual interference contrary to section 151 of the Criminal Code (CC), •Sexual assault contrary to

section 271 of the CC, •Fail to comply with probation order contrary to section 733.1(1) of the CC. The accused is scheduled to appear at the Ontario Court of Justice on May 13, 2019 located at 426 Queen Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

Victims of sexual assault are not alone. Victims of sexual assault are urged to contact the Sault Area Hospital Emergency Department Team which consists of a specially trained group of professionals available 24/7 at (705) 759-3434. All services provided are confidential and free of charge.

MALE CHARGED AFTER OPP RESPOND TO MOTOR VEHICLE COLLISION Fenwick Township, ON On April 20, 2019 at approximately 7:15 p.m. members from the Sault Ste. Marie Ontario Provincial Police responded to a motor vehicle collision with no injuries at the intersection of Highway 17 and Highway 552.

As a result of further investigation, Kaveh MIRSAEIDI, 35 years-old of Goulais River, Ontario was charged with the following: •Care or Control of a motor vehicle with over 80 milligrams of alcohol in 100 milliliters of blood, contrary to section 320.14(1)(a) of the Criminal Code (CC), •Driver fail to surrender licence, contrary to section 33(1) of the Highway Traffic Act (HTA).

The accused is scheduled to appear at the Ontario Court of Justice on May 27, 2019 located at 426 Queen Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

of Ontario. Staff will set up survey stations with sardines to encourage local black bears to follow their noses right to the stations where they’ll have to rub up against some barbed wire as they investigate the smell of the fish. As they rub against the wire it leaves behind a small hair sample that can be sent to a lab for DNA analysis. We collect data over several weeks, which tells us which bears are returning bears and which are unique bears. This information helps us determine the number of bears in an area surrounding the survey line.

Community Events •

The Crime Scene ___________________ la scène du crime MALE CHARGED WITH IMPAIRED Goulais River, ON On April 30, 2019 at approximately 2:10 p.m. members of the Sault Ste. Marie Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) responded to a complaint of a possible impaired driver on Highway 17 North, Goulais River, Ontario.

OPP officers attended the scene and as a result of further investigation, Brian COLLINS, 59 years-old of Havilland Township, Ontario was charged with the following: •Operation while impaired - alcohol and drugs, contrary to section 320.14(1)(a) of the Criminal Code (CC), •Operation while impaired - blood alcohol concentration (80 plus) contrary to section 320.14(1)(b) of the CC. The accused is scheduled to appear at the Ontario Court of Justice on May 27, 2019 located at 426 Queen Street, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.

SUDBURY OPP CHARGE DRIVER FOR FAILING TO MOVE OVER Greater Sudbury, ON On May 2, 2019, at approximately 11:10 a.m., the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) Traffic Incident Management Efficiency (TIME) Team were conducting an investigation on Highway 17 in Greater Sudbury, Ontario when a motorist failed to abide by the Move Over Law. This driver was charged with Fail to Move Into Another Lane for Emergency Vehicle or Tow Truck - If Safe To Do contrary to section 159(3) of the Highway Traffic Act (HTA) Set Fine: $400 Total Payable: $490 and three demerit points.

The Ontario Move Over Law requires drivers to slow down when approaching an emergency vehicle or a tow truck on the roadside with its amber lights flashing and, on roads with two or more lanes, move over and leave a lane of space between you and the emergency vehicle if

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Finger Weaving Class for MFN 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.

Beginners with Carolle Wednesday, May 15th Beaulieu-Pitre. Afternoon Wednesday, May 22nd MFN classes held in Wednesday, May 29th the Library and evening classes held at 3 Maple. 3 Maple 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.

Please register by calling Monday, May 27th 705-856-0129 ext 235 or Monday, June 3rd 705-856-1993 ext. 219 Monday, June 10th May 18th, 2019: Opening weekend for walleye.

May 25th, 2019: Wawa Community Garden Registration Day. $10.00 annual fee. For information call 705-8562781 May 25th, and June 15th, 2019: Social Dancing. Come enjoy an evening of socializing and dancing with music from every decade. From 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the MMCC. $5.00 at the door. Optional 45 minute dance lesson included. Cash Bar. June 28th, 2019: Annual Charity Gold Tournament.

Supporting women and childern through golf for 12 years.

Limited Space so please enter your team by the June 21st deadline! Register by 12:00 p.m., Start golfing 1:00 p.m.

9 Holes, Best Ball Teams of 4 $25.00/person July 6th to 11th, 2019: The Screen for Life Coach Mobile Screening for breast, cervical and colorectal cancer at the Michipicoten Community Center. Call 1-800461-7031 to book your appointment.

Thursday May 30, 2019: Legion Ladies Auxiliary Monthly Luncheon 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. $10.00/person Sunday, May 26th, 2019: Walk for Dog Guides. Giving Canadians a New Leash on Life. 9:00 a.m. registration, 10:00 a.m. walk. At the Wawa Arena.

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!

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY May 19th, 1536 Execution of Anne Boleyn Anne Boleyn was the second wife of Henry VIII, who famously had six in total, and was perhaps the most famous.

In 1523 Anne was to marry Henry Percy, the son of the Earl of Northumberland, but this was broken off. She was, at this time, a maid to the court of Henry VIII's wife Catherine of Aragon, and the king began courting her in early 1526.

Henry's interest in his wife's maid of honor was a turning point in English history. When the Catholic Church refused to accept his annulment to Catherine of Aragon, and his marriage to Anne on 25 January 1533, Henry broke off relations with the Pope and established an independent Church of England.

The happy marriage was not to last, however. Anne gave birth to a daughter, the future Elizabeth I, and Henry was disappointed when she had three miscarriages and no son.

A mere three years later he was courting the love of Jane Seymour.

In May 1536 Anne was arrested and imprisoned on charges of high treason, and found guilty in a trial by jury that contained her former fiance and her own uncle. She was beheaded four days later at the Tower of London, and Henry VIII was betrothed to Jayne Seymour one day later.

Page 4

Wednesday, May 15th, 2019

The ALGOMA NEWS Review - ESTABLISHED 1964 -

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Between The Covers

AFTER SCHOOL be held on Monday May 27th, such as photocopying, faxing, PROGRAM 2019 at the Wawa Public Library laminating, printing, and conver Is well underway but we beginning at 7:00pm. All are sion of VHS to DVD. always welcome new partici- welcome to attend!

COMPUTER HELP pants!! This is open to children COLLECTION OF BOOKS At this time, we are once again up to the age of 13. Children Come on in and check out able to offer computer, tablet and aged 5 and under must be accom- our great selection of books, cell phone help. If you are interpanied by an adult. We have Story magazines, DVD’s, Blu-rays, ested in this service please conand Craft Club on Tuesday, Clay Audiobooks, French books, and tact the Wawa Public Library at Club on Wednesday, Drawing more. And don’t forget our awe- 705-856-2244 ext. 290 to schedClub on Thursday and Game some Children’s collection and ule an appointment time!

Club on Friday. The program our growing Graphic Novel colDONATIONS runs from 3:30 – 4:30 pm. Please lection!

The Wawa Public Library welnote there is a limit of 10 children NEWSPAPERS comes the donation of gently per club. For more information The Wawa Public Library used DVDs and books! What call Suzie at the circulation desk receives weekly publication of we don’t catalogue we put in Kari Smith - Managing Editor at 705-856-2244 ext 290. Please the Algoma News as well as our book sales. Thank you Sarah Davis- Junior Typesetter remember the After School the Sault Star on a daily basis in advance for supporting the ((705) 856-2267 Fax: (705) 856-4952 Program is free of charge! (no paper Sunday and Monday). library! email: waprint@vianet.ca NEW BOOKS This is another great reason to PUBLIC ACCESS Website: www.thealgomanews.ca ON THE 7 DAY SHELF this stop in and check out the Wawa COMPUTERS, I-PADS & Agreement No. 40018790 Printed in Canada week are; “Sea of Greed” by Public Library. Please note that WI-FI: DEADLINE - 1:00 PM MONDAY PRECEDING WEDNESDAY PUBLICATION Clive Cussler, “The Cornwalls in order to avoid putting old Free Wi-Fi is available at are Gone” by James Patterson newspapers in the landfill; we the library. We have 4 public Regular Hours: Monday to Friday and Brendan Dubois, “Daisy have a have a stack available computers as well as 3 I-Pads 9:00 am - 4:00 pm RATES Jones & the Six” by Taylor for anyone who may need them available for public use. Please CLASSIFIED ADS: minimum rate $7.45 Jenkins Reid and “Dark Tribute” for craft material, packing or for inquire at the circulation desk.

20¢ per word over 25 words

by Iris Johansen. their woodstoves.

LIBRARY MEMBERSHIP OTHER ADVERTISING RATES ON REQUEST STAFF PICKS FOR THE HOSPITAL READS Remember – library member*Notice to advertisers: The ALGOMA NEWS Review makes every effort to ensure MONTH OF MAY The Wawa Public Library also ship is FREE to residents of the that advertising is accurate. It is your responsibility to check your ad on the first “The Wrong Side of Goodbye” has a Hospital Read Program at Municipality of Wawa and conissue in which it appears. In the event we make an error, we would be happy to run the corrected ad free of charge in our next issue. Any incorrect ads that run more

by Michael Connelly, “Look for the Lady Dunn General Hospital. tracting communities. than one week, are the responsibility of the advertisers.

Me” by Lisa Gardner, “What This program runs every Tuesday DROP BOX You Wish For” by Fern Michaels from 1-3pm from September to Our drop box is in place for and the week’s feature is “The June. This service is available your convenience.

You may Great Alone” by Kristin Hannah. to all the residents in the Long deposit your returns only in the AN AFTERNOON OF Term Care. Joanne Devries typi- drop box when the library is POLICY Re: Letters To The Editor P Letters to MUSICANP cally reads a humorous and sea- closed. Please do not deposit ANthe Editor MUST be dated and signed!

(A typewritten name is NOT sufficient.)

Featuring Isabella Imperatori, on sonal short story and has been batteries or ink cartridges in the Any letter or portion of a letter may be withheld or edited at Saturday, May 25th from 1:30pm providing this program to the drop box as they may damage the discretion the Editor. andofPRINTING and PRINTING until 3:30pm at the Wawa Public Long Term Care residents since our books.

Library! Save the Date on your her retirementNotice from the library WEBSITE Subscription Renewal Notice Subscription Renewal calendar.

This will be an excelover 10 years ago.

Joanne enter Our website address has Your subscription will expire on Your subscriptionPwill expire on P lent afternoon with a wonderful tains approximately 2-6 residents changed.

The address is now N N A A 20 artist who has an amazing voice every week. If you20 know of wawa.olsn.ca. We apologize for and talent! We hopefor to your see you someoneto residing the Long any inconvenience our patrons In order for your subscription to continue without In order subscription continue at without all there!

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By Carrier $150.00 ($132.75 + HST) Get 1 y goes by that people can open ed.”

Said Algoma-Manitoulin and Indigenous police services by by+ HST)Mantha. f“Most

By Mail $170.00 ($150.45 + HST) ree! free! their newspaperByorMail tune$170.00 in to ($150.45 MPP Michael understand that developing and *By Carrier only available rates in Wawa,are the Mission, or Dubreuilville* *By Carrier availableofinThe Wawa, the Mission, Dubreuilville* the news withoutonly learning of us know thatorwhen a police a sense community The subscription as follows: subscription rates are asnurturing follows: some man-made or natural officer kisses their children and and demonstrating overall care To renew your subscription in store, we are open To renew your subscription in store, we are open tragic event in which people are loved ones goodbye as they and compassion leads to hap$36.00 ($31.86 + HST) Carrier ($31.86 + HST) 6 Mo. By Carrier Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Monday6toMo. FridayBy from 9:00 a.m.$36.00 to 4:00 p.m. being assisted by emergency head off to work each day, that pier, safer more productive

By Mail ($49.56 +HST) AMEX, or ByVisa, Mail $56.00AMEX, ($49.56 We take$56.00 Cash, Debit, Visa, Mastercard, We take Cash, Debit, Mastercard, or +HST) services of some description. they are laying their lives on societies.” make cheque payable make cheque $50.00 (44.25to:+ HST) Online Edition $50.00 + HST) 1 Year Online Edition 1 Year When we see or hear coverage thepayable line in to: the truest sense(44.25 of Mantha went on to explain The Algoma News & Printing Corp.

The Algoma News & Printing Corp. of just about any sort of situathe word.” this may partially explain why

By Carrier $75.00 (66.38 + HST)

By Carrier $75.00 (66.38 + HST) tion, there is one group that is

Whether helping to manage statics show that, after compenBy Mail $95.00 ($84.07 + HST)

By Mail $95.00 ($84.07 + HST) always there, no matter what a traffic accident, investigat- sating for population differencCarrier $112.50 (99.56 + HST) By ing Carrier (99.56 2 Years By 2 Years the nature of the event is. Fire, a crime,$112.50 looking for a lost +es,HST) police forces in the United Name: *Please Return This Card With Payment* *Please Return Thischild CardorWith Payment* flood, lost child, car accident, senior or keeping our States are six times more likely

By Mail $132.50 ($117.26 + HST)

By Mail $132.50 ($117.26 + HST) attack…. No matter what the roads free from careless or to be involved in situations 3 Years By 3 Years Carrier $150.00 ($132.75 + HST) By impaired Carrierdrivers, $150.00 ($132.75 + HST) Mailing Address: situation, our Police Services the Police are requiring use of lethal force

By Mail $170.00 ($150.45 + HST) Mailwhen $170.00 ($150.45 HST) are there when we need them.By there and where they are +than Canadian police services Since 1970, Canadians set needed. figures demonstrate.

By Carrier only available in Wawa, the Mission, or Dubreuilville*aside the second *By available Wawa,where the Mission, or Dubreuilville* weekCarrier in May only Unlike somein societies Police officers are there to acknowledge the incredible they have Police Forces, here when we them most.

To renew your subscription in store, we are open To renew your subscription in store, we areneed open contribution that our Police in Ontario we are fortunate to National Police Week is a great Telephone: Monday to Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. to Friday from 9:00 toto4:00 Services provide. They areMonday con- have Police Services.

Evena.m. time reach p.m. out to express our on patrol keeping our Cash, though the difference in Mastercard, word- appreciation for theordifference We take Cash, Debit, Visa, Mastercard, AMEX, or stantly We take Debit, Visa, AMEX, Subscription Length: highways, streets, cities, towns, ing might seem negligable, in these men and women make to make cheque payable to: payableour to:society. Mantha encourages homes… even our recreational realitymake there cheque is an enormous water waterways safe each and difference in societal undereveryone to show their thanks Subscription The AlgomaDelivery News &Type: Printing Corp.

Algoma & Printing Corp. every day. For this we are eter-The standing.

TheNews word services to local officers by sharing a nally indebted to them. reflects the Canadian view that thankful post on social media, Payment Type: “There is something truly for us, the focus is on serv- modeling a positive attitude remarkable about the thousands ing the community. Mantha towards police for our youth or of men and women in Ontario explained, “Here in Ontario just shaking an officer’s hand PaymentReturn Amount: *Please This Card With Payment* *Please Return This put Card WithandPayment* who willingly choose to lay our Police Services great saying thank you. their lives on the line every day emphasis is all on making our P.O. Box 528, WAWA, ON P0S 1K0

The ALGOMA NEWS Review is a member of the Ontario Press Council, which is an independent ethical organization established to deal with editorial concerns. For additional information or to file a complaint, contact info@ontpress.com or call 416-3401981.

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

Subscription Renewal Notice Subscription Information

Subscription Renewal Notice

Michael Mantha MPP

National Police Week: May 12th – 18th, 2019

onths m 6 Get ee! fr ear y 1 t Ge e! fre

onths m 6 Get ee! fr ear y 1 t Ge e! fre

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

SUDOKU

No. 438

Medium

5 4

7 9

2

6 5 4 7 2 3

4 6 7

8 4 8

2 8

1 2

6

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

© 2019 Syndicated Puzzles

5 3

No. 438

Previous solution - Easy

8 7 6 3 5 4 2

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

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

Very Hard

6 5 3 2 9 8 7

8 1 3 5 4

1 2 6 6 4 7 3 6 5

2

6 7 1 7 3

5

8 4 8 3

1 8 3 7 2 5 4 9 6

1

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.

3

Previous solution - Tough

© 2019 Syndicated Puzzles

STR8TS

6

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Wednesday, May 15th, 2019

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Page 6

École Saint-Joseph

Wednesday, May 15th, 2019

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Tournoi de Badminton

Ateliers FESFO

Le 7 mars les filles de la 9e et 10e année de l’École secondaire Saint-Joseph, Wawa, ont participé à un atelier d’affirmation de soi offert par la FESFO. L’atelier a permis de sensibiliser les filles à la réalité de la violence faite aux femmes, d’encourager la prise de conscience sur les messages dévalorisants qui existent dans notre société à l’égard des femmes, d’amorcer une réflex-

ion sur les façons d’entretenir de bonnes relations entre les femmes et les hommes et de permettre aux participantes de poser des questions en toute confiance sans avoir l’impression d’être jugées, ni d’être condamnées. Les élèves ont grandement apprécié ce temps de partage ! Merci à la FESFO et à Mme Stephanie McGregor, enseignante, pour avoir organisé la journée !

Carnaval D’Hiver

Le 21 mars le cinquième tournoi de badminton élémentaire a réuni dix écoles, dont l’École Saint-Joseph, Wawa, qui était hôte.

En tout, il y avait 19 élèves de l’École Saint-Joseph qui participaient au tournoi. 15 jouaient dans la catégorie simple et 4 dans la catégorie double. Alexandre Burnham, élève de 7e année, était content de finalement gagner le tournoi après avoir été à toutes les pratiques offertes 2 fois par semaine depuis septembre, où il pratiquait avec détermination pour se rendre à la finale, où il fit face à son ami, Joshua Black. Quinn Laing a persévéré tout au long du tournoi et

a fini par obtenir la deuxième place dans la catégorie simple, fille. Le travail d’équipe était présent, et les élèves du cours d’hôtellerie, sous la direction de Mme Annette Lytwenko, enseignante, ont fait un menu pour accommoder les athlètes. Félicitations aux joueurs pour leur progrès et bravo aux gagnants: 1ère place fille simple – Madison MurphyGuitard (Trillium); 2e place fille simple - Quinn Laing (Saint-Joseph); 1ère place gars simple - Alexander Burnham (Saint-Joseph); 2e place gars simple - Joshua Black (SaintJoseph); 1ère place double – Cloé Fortin et Drake Synnett (Trillium); 2e place double

– Hallée Moreau et Lauren Martel (Trillium). À l’année prochaine...« Quel plaisir que d’organiser un tournoi et que la relève soit aussi compétente!

Je tiens à remercier les élèves du cours GLS40 (stratégies d’apprentissage pour réussir) et tous les autres qui ont apporté une aide précieuse! » a commenté Mme Valérie Lévesque, enseignante et organisatrice.

Nettoyage du Parc Queen!

Le 3 mai les élèves de la 4e année de l’École Saint-Joseph, Wawa, accompagnés de M. Éric Comtois, enseignant, sont allés au Parc Queen pour faire un grand nettoyage. Par cette belle journée ensoleillée, ils ont ramassé plusieurs sacs de poubelle et ont fait un excellent travail!

Bravo les élèves!

La Santé Mentale Cette année le carnaval de l’École Saint-Joseph, Wawa, a eu lieu le vendredi 8 mars de 11 h30 à 15h! Les activités du carnaval, organisées par M. Michel Lemoyne, enseignant d’éducation physique au secondaire, et les élèves du cours d’éducation physique de 10e année incluaient une glissade à Queen’s Park et plusieurs jeux extérieurs. Les équipes avaient été formées avec des participants de la Maternelle à la 8e année! Cette année

le Bonhomme carnaval s’est rendu à Wawa et a fait une belle surprise aux élèves. Il s’est bien amusé avec les élèves et a participé à plusieurs activités! Un dîner hot-dog a été servi à tous les participants et pour terminer la journée un bon lait au chocolat chaud les attendait à l’intérieur. Tout le monde s’est bien régalé et s’est bien amusé !!! Quelle belle journée de carnaval!

Merci aux organisateurs!

Les élèves du cours d’English 11e année de l’École secondaire Saint-Joseph, Wawa, ont partagé leurs connaissances de divers sujets liés à la santé mentale avec leurs camarades et les

membres du personnel. Avec leur enseignante, Mme JanieCéleste Bédard, les élèves ont fait des montages détaillés très instructifs. Les discussions et les échanges furent très animés!

Merci à tous les participants!

On Tuesday April 9th, the grade 11 English students shared their knowledge of various mental health issues with fellow students and staff.

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Wednesday, May 15th, 2019

Page 7

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Page 8

Wednesday, May 15th, 2019

With Jim White Chapter 16 The following Tuesday afternoon, that first one in February, Hannah was all excited to get to her sewing group. Harvey had left about nine o'clock in the morning and said he would likely be out most of the day.

Unfortunately for her, Harvey showed up for lunch about 12:30 p.m. She jumped when she heard the front door opening, and he walked in on her. She had laid out all her materials on the kitchen counter, just to get things organized before she put them in her canvas carrying bag. She became flustered, and started gathering everything up, and began to stuff everything in the bag instead.

Harvey asked her, “What's all this crap doing on the counter? It must be material for the garbage isn't it?”

Hannah blushed, and mumbled, “Oh, no I am using these for my project. I am going to make an apron for my mother out of this. It should look like a patchwork quilt when it's finished.

See, here is the piece that I am going to use for the backing, and these smaller pieces I will sew onto that bigger piece. I think I have enough to make 2 pockets too, and strings she can tie behind her. I'm going to...” She stopped before she said anything about the class. She knew how he didn't like her going out in public. He was always reminding her how she wasn't very attractive, and she didn't know how to dress to go out, and then she was not at ease in speaking in a public setting, which made everyone feel uncomfortable around her. So he preferred her to stay at home, and be a good housekeeper, and keep him fed and furnished with a clean house, and clean clothes too. He was always commenting that must be a full time job. Once she complained to him about her confinement, but the yelling and the slap on the face quickly squashed any other talk about it.

Fortunately for her, today Harvey just shook his head, and shrugged his shoulders. He didn't pick up on the unfinished sentence she left out there that he would have normally picked up on. “ Yeah, whatever. Well, I am going to be home all afternoon.

First, could you make me some lunch. Just a bologna sandwich and a beer will be fine. Thanks.

Let me know when it's ready. I'll just get my computer turned on, and clean up for lunch.”

Hannah's heart just sank. She muttered to herself, “Now what am I going to do? I will miss the class for sure. Pooh on him. Why did he have to come home today of all days!” Harvey called out to her: “What did she say. I wish you would quit mumbling all the time, and speak in a louder voice, so I don't have strain myself.

Honestly!|” She was all ready to reply, but she saw he was heading out the door, so didn't bother to reply to him. She sighed, and then went ahead and made him his lunch as requested. She made one for herself too, but just drank a cup of tea instead of beer.

A Short Story Series

While he gobbled his sandwich down in a few mouthfuls, she picked away at hers, while thinking about missing her class. Once he ate his sandwich, he took a couple swigs of his beer, belched loudly, patted his belly, got up off the chair, and without a word, headed for his study, carrying the half empty beer with him.

She in turn quickly washed the dishes, and wiped the kitchen counter off, so she could reset her material on the kitchen counter.

She began working away with the stitching. She had an old sewing machine stashed away in the closet, but had not used it in a long time, so she wasn't sure how good her sewing skills were, after all these years of not using it. She got it set up, and hesitantly started the peddling and it soon began to clatter away. She had nicely got one patch done when Harvey yelled from his study: “Will you stop that confounded sound, whatever it is. I can't hear myself on the phone here.

God, what next!” Hannah reluctantly stopped and stared at her next half sewn row. She looked around the kitchen and then back to the sewing machine and the material trapped in it. She began to cry as she cut the thread and pulled out the partially finished piece. She put it aside and got up and took out a pop. As she sipped on it, her crying ceased and the next stage of anger began to build. “I don't know how much more of this I can take – a prisoner in my own home!” But then resignation set in. Fortunately that didn't last long, as she came up with a brain wave. “Hmmm, maybe I should stitch it by hand, and then use the machine to finish it off afterwards. That way if I make a mistake, it will be easier to correct when just loosely sewn. So she settled down on the table and began sewing. She soon became wrapped up in that until she looked up at the clock and saw it was 3:00 p.m.

She got up and headed towards the study door, with the intention of asking Harvey if he wanted anything to drink Surprisingly the door was open about a foot, and she could see him sitting at the computer. She was able to get a good view of the screen.

She was puzzled with what she saw. It looked like some kind of sketch or map – she wasn't sure. It certainly didn't look like anything he would be using for his stockbroker job. Just then he pressed a button, and it appeared to come back to his home page, she guessed. Computers were not something she was too familiar with.

At that same time, Harvey turned his head and saw her looking through the door. He snapped at her, “What are you doing – spying on me?” She flinched, but said, “No, Harvey. I just wanted to know if you wanted anything to eat or drink. It's mid-afternoon, and I thought you might like something. That's all.”

He softened his tone as he replied, “Oh, sorry, Hannah. I'm just in the midst of a big project,

and I am a bit edgy today. Yeah, maybe a beer would be good.

Bring it to me here. I have got a lot more work to do today.

Thanks.”

So she retreated and got his his beer. She put it on the small table beside the computer, on which was his printer, webcam, and a small lamp. As she turned to go, she noticed that trunk lid, which she had seen in the closet before, was open. In it there appeared to be a blanket folded on top. What was underneath that she could not tell, except that it looked like it might be bulky, and was taking up a lot of space. But again, she didn't have a good enough chance to really get a good look.

He showed her out of the room as he got up from the computer, and closed the door behind her.

She shrugged her shoulders, and forgot about it for the moment.

She went back to her sewing.

They had their supper at the usual time, and this time Harvey was predictable. He left the house right afterwards, and was gone until nearly eleven, their usual time to go to bed. On his way out the door, though, he called back to her, “Why don't you give Meisha a call. You haven't talked to her for awhile. We really should go over and see her and Jack. It's been since New Year's since we have seen them. Maybe you could set something up for this Saturday night. See ya. Bye.” Hannah called back to him in a not too enthusiastic voice, “Yeah, sure I'll do that after I clean up the supper dishes.” She reluctantly called, and to her great relief got no answer. So she ended up spending a good part of the evening cleaning the stove, and counters in the kitchen. But she finally got tired of that – after all, it was already perfectly clean before she started. She got out a book, and read until it was nearly bedtime, when she decided to take a shower and get into her pajamas while she waited for Harvey to come home. On her way she passed the study, and checked the door to see if it was locked this time.

Since the new year, when she resolved to get bolder, she had begun to check it in the morning whenever he left, and in the evening when he went out. This much she had done, but not much else. Of course no one was around to force her into bolder action, and she was still so intimidated by Harvey.

On this particular night in February, Hannah was in luck.

The door was actually unlocked.

When she rattled the door knob, and it moved in her hand, she let go of it. She was so surprised that she couldn't be sure it actually seemed unlocked, or not – maybe her imagination? But when she tried it again, it moved, and the door began to open.

She immediately began looking around, and over her shoulder, just in case Harvey was lurking around. But the house was quiet, so she slowly opened the door wide, found the light switch just inside the door frame, and flicked

it on. The room lit up with the bright overhead light. She left the door open, as she timidly entered the room.

Her first view was of all the boxes stashed along one wall, with all sorts of strange codes on them. Like before, she assumed they were clients' files from his stockbroker business. She respected their privacy, so she never opened them.

She turned her attention to the closet and that trunk. The louvered door was closed this time. She opened it, and was just about to open the trunk, when she heard the front door open and close. Harvey had come early, she thought. But a quick look at the clock on the wall as she turned away, showed that it was a little after eleven. She panicked.

She quickly reached for the light switch, flicked the light off, and quietly closed the study door shut again.

She rushed into the living room, where Harvey had sat down to read the paper. Her heart was pounding, and she tried to sound nonchalant, after what she had just done. “Hi, are you just about ready for bed? I am just on my way now.” He looked up at her, and noticed she was blushing, and certainly seemed nervous. But he was tired, and preoccupied between the paper, and what was on his mind. So he let it go. He replied to her, “Yeah, I'll be up shortly. I just want to take a quick look at the paper and see what's happening in the world, and check my e-mails. Then I'll be up.” So he went back to his paper, and she went out and got ready for bed.

She never did get that shower, as she suddenly remembered she never locked the door of the study when she made her quick exit minutes before. But then it was unlocked when she tried the door. To avoid any questioning tonight, she turned out the bedroom overhead light, and that left just the night light to shine in the room. She snuggled down into her pillow, and pretended to be asleep. He came up about 11:30, but to her relief, he didn't say anything to her – at least tonight.

She wasn't so sure what inquisition she might be in for. She heard him in the bathroom, doing his daily routine. Then he came into the bedroom. He cursed as he stubbed his toe on the edge of the bed as he looked for his pajamas. Hannah inwardly snickered at this, but held her breath as well, hoping he didn't try to wake her. To her relief this time she got a reprieve, as he just put them on, and put his neatly folded shirt, pants, underwear and socks on the chair beside the dresser.

Then he climbed into bed, and he quickly settled down himself, and was sound asleep very quickly. Hannah lay awake for a while longer, saying her prayers before she drifted off to sleep too.

So all was wedded bliss that Tuesday night. The following morning was another matter.

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Happenings at

First United Church 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 705-856-2926.

Sunday, May 19th: Rev. EunJoo Park from St. Andrews U.C. in S.S.M will lead Morning Worship. The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated.

Saturday, May 25th: Prayer Shawl Ministry - 3:00 p.m.

Advance Notice: Monday, June 3rd: U.C.W. at Kaireen’s Cottage Thursday, June 13th: Worship Committee - 3:00 p.m.

God sends us out with promises to always be near us.

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY May 20th, 1873 Levi Strauss and Jacob Davis patent the first blue jeans with copper rivets.

Wawa's 7 Day

Weather Forecast

WEDNESDAY Light Rain High: 11

Low: 3

THURSDAY Sun and Clouds

High: 11 Low: 3

FRIDAY

Chance of showers High: 11

Low: 4

SATURDAY

Sun and Clouds High: 11 Low: 4

SUNDAY

Sun and Clouds

High: 13 Low: 5

MONDAY Cloudy with rain High: 13

Low: 6

TUESDAY Few showers High: 12 Low: 4 Weather forecast gathered from www.theweathernetwork.com

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

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

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.

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

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.

S T. PA U L’ 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!

Wednesday, May 15th, 2019

Aries (Mar. 21 - April 20) Relatives will be cordial.

Get into fitness programs to keep in shape. Your ambitious mood may not go over well with loved ones. Don't get into heated discussions.

You can expect changes in your living arrangements.

Taurus (Apr. 21 - May 21) This could be a serious relation ship. Overindulgence may be a problem. Be confident in your endeavors and others will believe in your efforts. Take advantage of the opportunities that present themselves.

Gemini (May 22 - June 21) Try to avoid being extravagant this week. If you haven't planned a vacation, then at least try to get away for the weekend. They won't get away with it. Changes in your domestic scene are evident.

Cancer (June 22 - July 22) You may be able to impart knowledge that's innovative to those searching for a new angle. Problems with peers is apparent. Get on with your life. Your ideas are good and career moves can be realized.

Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) Based on your excitement, serious-minded individuals will be more than interested in backing your ideas. Take time to help a friend who hasn't been feeling well. You can get ahead if you present your ideas to superiors. Your

Page 9

WEEKLY HOROSCOPES mate, however, may not be too pleased with you. Get down to business.

Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 23) Join a club to work off that excess energy; but consider ways of doing that without spending the money. You will accomplish the most in the work environment this week.

There's lots to be done and if you meet your deadline you'll be in your boss's good books.

It might be best to spend time fixing up your premises and making changes that will be appreciated.

Libra (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) Use your charm, but don't be phony. Someone close to you may need help. Travel in pursuit of pleasure and knowledge. The locks, stove, gas, or electric wires may not be secure.

Scorpio (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) Don't trust a deal that looks too good, or a lover who appears to have it all. Be sure to take advantage of the opportunities that exist.

Pushy people must be kept at arm's length. You must use discretion when it comes to lending money or making donations.

Sagittarius (Nov. 23 - Dec. 21) Take things slowly, especially for the sake of those you love. You will be misinterpreted if you get involved in other people's problems.

This is a great day to beautify your living quarters or to entertain at home. Be careful if a friend asks you for advice.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20) Do not make rash decisions about your personal life. Your diplomatic nature will help you in straightening out unsavory situations. Don't spend too much on products that promise amazing cosmetic results. Don't be afraid to confront situations concerning loved ones in order to solve any problems that may exist.

Aquarius (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) It might be best to work on your own; if possible, do your job out of your home this week. Someone you live with may cause drastic alterations in your usual routine. People who try to persuade you to do things their way will annoy you. You should be traveling to that exotic destination you've been dreaming about.

Pisces (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) Your ideas are right on the mark and your work commendable. Travel opportunities look positive, but be cautious while driving. Don't blow situations out of proportion or you could find that others will misinterpret what really happened. Your lover may disappoint you in such a way that estrangement will follow.

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

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY May 18th, 1803 Britain declares war on France after Napoleon Bonaparte continues interfering in Italy and Switzerland.

Page 10

Wednesday, May 15th, 2019

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

- 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

GODDEN, John E Passed away at the Lady Dunn Health Centre on Sunday April 28, 2019 at the age of 71 years. Father of Joanne and Sean. John is survived by his 5 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. At John’s request, cremation has taken place at River’s Edge Cremation Centre, Sault Ste. Marie. Arrangements entrusted to the Kerry Funeral Home Ltd., 140 Churchill Avenue, 705-856-7340. www.kerryfuneralhome.ca

Don't let your camp fire become a forest fire

A Special Thank You!

Thank you to my girls, Paulette, Debbie, Annette and Jocelynn, my son Gerry, daughter-in-law Denise, grand- daughter Payton and son-in-laws Raymond, James and Ryan who all travelled to Sudbury to be with me for a very critical surgery I recently underwent.

Thank you to Debby Lessard for her prayers and to Shelley at the Wawa Medical Centre for helping us through this.

Thank you to the ladies of the First United Church for making me a prayer filled shawl to help me heal faster and to keep me warm.

Thank you to Sharon, Andy, Barb and my daughters Paulette and Debbie for the good food. Thank you to my daughter Debbie for changing my dressings, for cleaning my house and driving me where ever I needed to go. Thank you to my children Fern and Denise who could not make the trip but sent love and well wishes from a distance. Thank you to my grandchildren for all their thoughtful texts and messages.

Thank you to everyone who sent their best wishes for a speedy recovery.

May God Bless you.

Fern Albert

FOR RENT 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT. $650/month plus hydro. First and last required.

Includes parking and laundry facilities. Please call: Mukhtiar Brar at 416-990-2930 or Elsie Bennett at 705-856-7555 for more info.

ing duration and intensity.

A priority on hot days should also be to stay hydrated at all times. Drink water before you’re thirsty. Avoid caffeinated drinks and alcohol, as these have dehydrating effects that can contribute to heat illness.

Additionally, ensure that you’re wearing lightweight and loose-fitting clothing to ensure airflow and effective cooling through sweat.

A wide-brimmed hat can also be effective in shielding you from the sun’s powerful beams overhead.

Before heat stroke sets in, someone who has been overexposed to the heat may show signs of heat exhaustion. This typically happens due to excessive sweating which leads to a loss of water, causing dehydration. It can present itself through a variety of symptoms including, but not limited to: •Nausea •Headache •Extreme thirst •High body temperature •Dizziness Left untreated, heat exhaus-

1 Year contract for Lawn Maintenance The Lady Dunn Health Centre is calling for tenders for Lawn Maintenance Tender documentation, including terms of reference and selection criteria, can be obtained from: Steve Brown, Maintenance Co-ordinator Lady Dunn Health Centre 17 Government Rd. Wawa, ON (705) 856-2335 ext. 3115 sbrown@ldhc.com

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY May 17th, 1824 The diaries of Lord Byron are burnt by six of the poet's friends at the office of John Murray in London, sometimes described as “the greatest crime in literary history”

The tender closes on May 17th, 2019 at 1:00 pm.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE LADY DUNN HEALTH CENTRE Date: Tuesday, May 21st, 2019 Time: 7:00 p.m.

Place: LDHC Boardroom Your Health: Our Commitment \ Notre engagement: votre santé

Heat Stroke is No Joke!

National Summer Safety Week Canadian weather has a way of tending to the extremes.

Traditionally (and perhaps stereotypically), the country is associated with extreme cold, ice and wintery conditions.

However, the summers can be just as intense and come with a unique set of circumstances that require safety planning.

National Summer Safety Week was May 1 - 7, and the Canada Safety Council would like to take this opportunity to remind Canadians about the perils of heat-related conditions, and specifically to emphasize the fast onset and deadly nature of heat stroke.

Planning around a hot day or a heat wave should always be done proactively. The most effective way to prevent heat illness is with preparation ahead of time. Monitor the weather forecast and, on especially warm days, consider postponing outdoor activities until the temperature has cooled down. You can also plan around the heat by choosing to do your activity in a cool, shaded area and by limit-

REQUEST FOR TENDER

tion can lead to heat stroke, an illness that arises when the body’s core reaches a temperature higher than 40 °C. It can present itself with a variety of symptoms including disorientation and lack of sweat and can lead to unconsciousness, organ failure and death if immediate action is not taken.

If someone you know is suffering from heat illness, your first priority should be to get them to a cool, shaded area out of direct sunlight. Have them lie down to reduce exertion and give them water or sports drinks if they are alert.

The immediate danger comes from the extreme heat in the person’s core, which makes it crucial to lower the person’s temperature quickly.

Heat exhaustion and heat stroke are entirely preventable with a bit of planning, and following the safety tips above can mitigate any heat illness that may occur. Make sure to familiarize yourself with the steps to take before you need them, and have a safe and happy summer!

Cartoons by Michael Roache

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

Page 11

Wednesday, May 15th, 2019

A statement on Behalf of Northern One Month Remaining for Artist Ontario Public Libraries Submissions Until May 31, 2019: The undersigned libraries issued the following statement on May 9, 2019 regarding cuts to the operating budget of Ontario Library Service-North.

Today our libraries were informed that half of the unionized staff positions (5 FTE positions) at Ontario Library ServiceNorth have been eliminated, and a sixth reduced to part time, due to recent cuts to the operating budget announced in the 2019-2020 Provincial budget.

Additionally, 1 FTE non-union position will be eliminated at the end of this fiscal year, and another non-union position has been reduced to parttime.

While much of the focus on these cuts has been on the Interlibrary Loan Delivery system, which operated exclusively in Southern Ontario and which the Government has characterized as “slow, inefficient, environmentally unfriendly and expensive,” none of the individuals who lost their positions at Ontario Library Service - North were involved in the administration of the Interlibrary Loan program.

The positions that were lost at OLS-North provided direct support to Northern Libraries for staff and board training initiatives, services to First Nations Libraries, technology consulting, policy and strategic planning consulting, website development for small libraries, the

administration of joint purchasing agreements and support for the Joint Automation Server Initiative (JASI) program, which provides essential library software to 133 rural and Northern library systems across Ontario.

It is now clear that provincial cuts to the Ontario Library Service will impact programs and services beyond Interlibrary Loan. The diminished capacity of OLS-North to deliver those programs will negatively impact our public libraries, and we believe that even programs and services that are maintained will operate at a reduced capacity due to extensive personnel cuts.

We believe these cuts have disproportionately and unfairly impacted libraries in Northern Ontario and jeopardize our ability to provide equitable library service in the North. We are also dismayed that the Government chose to make these cuts without undertaking any consultation with Northern libraries about what the impacts could be on our organizations and our patrons.

We are calling on the Government of Ontario to halt these cuts, restore valuable jobs in Northern Ontario, and undertake consultation to understand the impact of these cuts to Northern libraries.

On behalf of 55 Northern Libraries including the Wawa Public Library

Over $40,000 in Awards Canadian citizens and permanent residents of Canada, who are eighteen years of age and older as of January 1, 2018, are invited to submit their two- and three-dimensional work for consideration.

In its third season, and one of Canada's largest art prizes, SSNAP 2019/20 is offering over $40,000 in awards.

The intent of SSNAP is to encourage artists whose practice demonstrates originality, quality, integrity and creativity, resulting in significant work with visual impact and depth of meaning.

Finalists will be chosen by an independent jury from across Canada and artists' submissions will be anonymous to the jury.

SSNAP Awards Totalling $41,000: Salt Spring Prize - The Joan Mcconnell Award + Residency For Outstanding Work -$20,000 ($15,000 and a $5,000 Salt Spring Island artist

residency) Jurors' Choice Awards - four awards of $3,000 selected by each juror People's Choice - Rosemaria Behncke Awards - Three awards determined by a vote of visitors to the exhibition 1st prize - $3,000, 2nd prize - $2,000, 3rd prize - $1,000 Salt Spring Artists Award for outstanding work by a Salt Spring Artist - $2,000 Salt Spring Island Painters Guild Award - for outstanding two dimensional painted artwork - $1,000 Guidelines and submission details to be found on our website: http://www.saltspringartprize. ca/submit Approximately 50 finalists will be selected by an independent jury of four from across Canada to participate in the Finalists' Exhibition on Salt Spring Island from September 21 through to October 21, 2019.

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY May 16th, 1792 Denmark abolishes slave trade.

Pinewood Drive Is Clean Again... ...Or should I say it was clean as of May 8. It took seven volunteers three mornings to pull 24 fully stuffed bags of trash out of the ditch and off the shoulder.

That doesn't count the 1 3/4 leaf bags of plastic water bottles and over 100 beer cans... and then the same amount of pop cans, oil, antifreeze, windshield washer fluid, faeces buckets, etc. Yes, some trash the truckers leave behind because there are not enough rest stops for them.

But, what about the roads where no tourists or truckers travel? I can name a few.

Weather permitting, we will continue our cleanup, but let me thank people who really care, and some who gave up their time: Gerry, Dorothy, Carol, Joel and Barb. TransCanada Chrysler, who provided with a vehicle 'fit for a queen', and Davidson Fuels who came out with water and a big gift card for fuel. Also, thank you to the honks of approval, yelled "Thank You" out of windows and thumbs up!

In a small way, the world would be a better place if everybody would be more caring and respectful to our environment.

Remember there is a $500 fine for littering - please keep it clean!

- CLASSIFIEDS - CLASSIFIEDS - CLASSIFIEDS Get The Job Done! Get The Job Done! Get The Job Done!

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FIREARMS WANTED FOR JUNE 22nd, 2019 LIVE & ONLINE AUCTION: Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns, Militaria. Auction or Purchase: Collections, Estates, Individual Items. Contact Paul, Switzer's Auction: Toll-Free 1-800-6942609, info@switzersauction.com or www.switzersauction.com.

WA N T E D : O L D T U B E A U D I O EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older.

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Page 12

Wednesday, May 15th, 2019

The LDHC Foundation Thanks Wesdome Gold Mine Inc.

The ALGOMA NEWS Review

The LDHC Foundation Thanks Donors

Hospital Executives and Foundation Board Members graciously accept a donation from Wesdome Executives, Jean-Guy LeClair, General Manager and Marchelle Aucamp Manager – HR. On Monday, April 29th Wesdome Gold Mine Inc. Executives visited the Lady Dunn Health Centre to make a generous donation to the Foundation.

Jean-Guy LeClair, General Manager and Marchelle Aucamp Manager – HR presented their gift, a donation of $10,000.00 to the LDHC CEO and Foundation Board Members. Kadean OgilviePinter, LDHC CEO, provided the representatives with a tour of the hospital and thanked them for their very generous

support.

This is the Foundation’s second campaign to raise $150,000 to support the Digital Radiography Upgrade, Phase 2. Phases 1 and 2 are now complete; the Diagnostic Imaging department has up-todate technology and will allow the Lady Dunn Health Centre to continue to provide excellent care in radiography.

Wesdome’s donation to the Lady Dunn Health Centre Foundation demonstrates its commitment to health care at the Lady Dunn Health Centre

and the communities it serves.

This mining company has generously contributed a total of $26,310.00 to the LDHC Foundation since 2010. Thank you to Wesdome Gold Mines Inc. for your very generous support!

For more information about the Foundation or how to donate today contact Crystal Lutz at 705-856-2335 extension 3219 or email us at foundation@ldhc.com.

“Generous Hearts ~ the key to a healthy future.”

Go Green

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

This month’s prize:

$100.00 GIFT CARD from John’s Valu-Mart

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY May 15th, 1618

The LDHC Foundation extends a heartfelt THANK YOU to donors who have contributed to the two campaigns which raised funds for the Digital Radiography Upgrade, Phases 1 & 2. A total of $300,000 was raised in these two campaigns. $150,000 for Phase 1 and $150,000 for Phase 2, all made possible by the generous hearts who have supported health care enhancements at your local hospital.

Here’s what the Diagnostic Imaging staff members had to say about the new x ray department: “The new digital portable allows outstanding radiography in emergency situations.”

“Our new equipment allows

us to provide excellent care with improved image quality, faster processing time (of images) and less radiation.”

Thank you for your continued and generous support! We will be starting a new campaign soon; please stay tuned for the announcement. As always our fundraising efforts in any campaign are to enhance local health care. Every dollar raised stays here!

For more information about the Foundation or how to donate today contact Crystal Lutz at 705-856-2335 extension 3219 or email us at foundation@ldhc.com.

"Generous Hearts ~ the key to a healthy future.”

German astronomer Johannes Kepler discovers the third of his three planetary laws: his "harmonics law".

Carol Hughes, M.P.

Algoma-Manitoulin-Kapuskasing

Hughes Joins Residents From Day Of Mourning Serves As A Reminder Kashechewan FN Demanding Relocation And Call To Action: Hughes

Kashechewan residents displaced by flooding of the Albany River were in Ottawa Monday to demand the government live up to its promise to relocate them.

“The time has come for the government to keep their promise and move this community to higher ground,” said Algoma-ManitoulinKapuskasing MP, Carol Hughes. “The arguments for this go well beyond economic and the yearly exercise is taking its toll on the community in many ways.”

The MP says the flooding in Kashechewan has been causing hardships since 2004 that challenge the community on a number of fronts.

“Water quality issues and waste water system problems, mold in housing and infrastructure, including the elementary school which closed this past autumn due to health concerns are just a few examples,” said Hughes. “Over the years, there have been many promises from governments to relocated the community, but without funding they remain unkept.”

The MP also said that although the goodwill of the host communities goes a long way to making this experience bearable for those displaced, it’s no surprise that these evacuations are no holiday either.

“Lives are disrupted, children lose time at school, and it

is particularly difficult for the elderly and those with mobility challenges,” said Hughes.

“The trauma related to these events is multiplied when there is no expectation that things will change any time soon.”

Hughes says what’s making this year’s state of emergency especially frustrating is that people in Kashechewan felt they were making progress on a relocation until very recently.

“The government claims it remains committed to its promised plan to move Kashechewan, but every year that money isn’t allocated, is another year of frustration for residents and observers who see little point in delaying the inevitable,” said Hughes.

The fact that people are killed, injured, or become sick at work due to poor enforcement of health and safety regulations is a tragedy, according to Algoma-ManitoulinKapuskasing MP, Carol Hughes.

“We have had legislation that can hold employers criminally responsible in place for 15 years, but the enforcement of it is not consistent which explains why some employers still take risks,” said Hughes.

“That’s why nearly a 1000 workers die from work related injuries and illnesses every year, while others are injured or suffer from occupational diseases.” .

“The Workers Day of Mourning which is marked every year on April 28th is meant to honor the memory of fallen workers, raise awareness for those who still suffer the consequences of a work-

ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY May 21st, 1881

related injury or illness, and to commit ourselves to do more,” said Hughes.

“Workplace safety has to be everybody’s concern,” said Hughes. “We can’t accept the idea that health and safety measures amount to a financial burden or accept the actions of employers who treat these concerns with neglect.”

“That is how we can honour the memories and stories of workers who lost their lives, suffer from occupational diseases, or have been injured in the workplace,” said Hughes.

“When we do this, more people will come to understand the best way forward involves working together to ensure that workplaces always become safer. A healthy workplace is a productive workplace and we can be both safe and productive so that everyone is better off at the end of the day.”

American Red Cross founded by Clara Barton