The Temiskaming Speaker

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Wednesday, February 16, 2011

We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Periodical Fund (CPF) for our publishing activities.

THE TEMISKAMING

SPEAKER Vol. 106 – No. 1

www.northernontario.ca

Parking Matters

Concerns brewing over Tim Hortons development

Diane Johnston Speaker Reporter TEMISKAMING SHORES – There are calls to change an order for a new Tim Hortons in downtown New Liskeard.

The loss of downtown parking and the costs that the municipality would face are head-

ing the list of concerns.

The board of the New Liskeard Business Improvement Area (BIA) group wants to ensure that the cost of the leased land reflects the value of the property and the costs that the municipality will assume if the project moves ahead.

It also wants to see no loss of parking for the general public.

The owner of an Armstrong Street eatery also worries that the drive-through restaurant would threaten the future of his own business.

In a presentation to city council earlier this month, Marco’s

Place owner Basil Marchand cited the saying, “if we build it, they will come.”

“But where will they park? Answer –- in the common spaces previously shared amongst the downtown businesses, including banks, insurance companies, stores, shops, restaurants,

SNOW MUCH FUN

These three little friends were having so much fun playing in the snow during the Go 2 Jo Mobility Mini Snow Cross races held last Sunday, February 13 at the Timiskaming Square Mall. From the left is three year-old Hannah Lavallee, one yearold Rebecca Morrow and her sister, four year-old Kristin Morrow. (Staff photo by Sue Nielsen)

Considering pay cut

Latchford council discussing 10 percent cut in pay Darlene Wroe Speaker Reporter LATCHFORD -- Latchford council is considering reducing the honorariums received by the mayor and councillors by ten percent a year until its financial problem is resolved.

The mayor of Latchford re Wednesday

Thursday

ceives $600 a month and each councillor receives $400 a month.

Latchford Mayor George Lefebvre recently requested that the town staff research the honorariums received by council members of neighbouring communities.

Friday

With information presented at Latchford’s committee-ofthe-whole meeting Thursday, February 10, Mayor Lefebvre proposed that council should consider taking a ten per cent cut for 2011 and an additional 10 per cent reduction in the years following until town’s fi-

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See “Considering pay cut” Page 3a

See “Parking Matters” Page 3a

Saturday

Cubs up 2-0

nancial situation is resolved.

Councillor Theo Cull suggested that the council should look at all avenues for reducing costs.

He also questioned the wisdom of hiring consultant Bill Winegard to conduct a review of the town’s spending and costs.

lawyer’s offices, library, bars and tenants,” he said.

A drive-through operation would also create noise and pollution, traffic congestion, and loitering, he said.

He said he would also lose access for delivery vehicles at the back of his operation.

The owner of the Tim Hortons franchise, meanwhile, finds the situation frustrating.

Brent Gabbani said he’s addressed the concerns that have been brought to him.

“Sometimes it’s human nature to be afraid of change,” he said.

But he thinks people are missing “the big picture.”

“This is good for downtown and good for everybody’s business down there,” he said.

Temiskaming Shores council, for its part, is still considering all the options, Mayor Carman Kidd said after a council meeting earlier this month.

“We’re looking at all the issues here. We’re trying to work with the BIA and work with the neighbours and work with everybody in the downtown to see what’s going to work out the best,” he said.

NEW STORE Mr. Gabbani outlined plans for the new store in September, 2009.

With the lease for his current location on Whitewood Avenue expiring in 2013, he proposed a new store with a drive-through on land leased from the municipality at the rear of the parking lot between Wellington and Armstrong streets.

The new store was projected to create another 15 full-time and five part-time jobs.

In an interview earlier this week, Mr. Gabbani said he has repeatedly stressed that there will be “very, very minimal impact to parking.”

The new store will be comparable in size to the space now occupied by the planters and the recycling bin area, he said.

He said the present store’s clients now use the parking lot. But more than half of the new store’s customers will utilize the drivethrough, thus eliminating the

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Sports Front

Frosty Frolics C Front

Page 2a Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Police Beat

SNOWMAGEDDON

The streets of New Liskeard earlier this week looked like something from a movie perhaps called, “Snowmageddon”. A large amount of snow fell over the course of 24 hours in the Temiskaming region. Denise Potts was battling strong winds and blowing snow to clear snow from her driveway on Davidson Street in New Liskeard. By this weekend it will be interesting to see how much snow remains/ (Staff photo by Sue Nielsen)

DRUG CHARGES COLEMAN (Staff) – Two men face charges after police seized drugs and more than $13,000 in cash after stopping a vehicle on Highway 11 last week.

Temiskaming Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) stopped a vehicle near the Highway 11B turnoff in Coleman Township at about 4:45 a.m. February 8.

A 21-year-old man from Sherbrooke, Quebec, and a 20-year-old man from Toronto have each been charged with possession of a controlled substance (marijuana and hashish) and possession of property over $5,000 obtained by crime. Police seized $13,400 in cash.

CHARGED KENABEEK – A Cane Township man has been charged after police investigated what they described as an altercation at a residence in the township.

Temiskaming OPP were informed of the incident at about 5:45 p.m. February 11.

Police say a man turned himself in at the detachment the following day before noon.

A 30-year-old man has been charged with common assault and breach of probation.

CHARGED ENGLEHART – A Cane Township man has been charged after police checked a vehicle in the town on the weekend.

Temiskaming OPP say an officer checked a vehicle on Se-

cond Street at about 2:40 a.m.

February 13.

A 24-year-old has been charged with operating a vehicle while having consumed more than the legal limit of alcohol.

FINED TEMISKAMING SHORES – A Thornloe area forestry company has been fined after pleading guilty to constructing a road on Crown land without a work permit and harvesting timber on Crown land without a licence.

The Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources reports that the case was heard in the Ontario Court of Justice in Haileybury late last month.

The ministry reports that court was told that conservation officers in Kirkland Lake were informed in September, 2010, of unauthorized road construction and tree-cutting in Cane Township.

The ministry said a subsequent investigation that a road had been constructed on Crown land to access private property.

More than 300 trees were reported to have been cut in the process.

The company was fined $3,000.

INFO? Police urge anyone with information about any crime or incident under investigation to contact the OPP, at (705) 6478400, or Crime Stoppers, at 1-800-222-TIPS.

Wednesday,February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 3a

Parking Matters Continued from Front Page

need to park, he said.

A portion of the existing parking lot is owned by Giant Tiger.

Under the proposal, the land that would be leased to Tim Hortons and the portion owned by the municipality would be paved and parking spaces marked.

In terms of concerns raised by Marco’s Place, “my intent is not to hurt anyone else’s business,” he said.

Reviewing the latest design, he said there will be room for a transport to back in from Armstrong Street to access the rear of the store.

But he considered concerns over noise and loitering as “unfounded.”

INTENT Last summer, city council signed a letter of intent with the TDL Group, which operates Tim Hortons, for the new development.

That was in anticipation of a formal lease agreement, which has yet to be negotiated.

Some terms, however, have been spelled out in that letter.

The city would receive $16,000 in rent annually for 20 years, or $320,000 in total, for lease of the land. TDL would also pay all municipal and education taxes and levies.

The city would provide water and sanitary sewer lines to the site, while their maintenance would be up to TDL. TDL would pave the area it leases and, in lieu of a traffic study, pay that sum for additional paving in the lot.

The city would conduct a traffic study as well as a grading and storm water management study and complete the infrastructure work resulting from the study, said Chris Oslund, clerk and acting city manager.

But the board of the New Liskeard BIA, which represents some 90 downtown merchants, is worried over the municipality’s

costs.

It stated its position late last year.

It is urging that the lease reflect the value of the property as well as all engineering, planning and construction costs.

At this time, those costs aren’t known, wrote BIA board chair Greg Ford in a letter to council.

It is also seeking a commitment that no public parking be lost as a result of the development.

The board invited BIA members who supported its position to sign a petition.

Sixty-two people representing 18 businesses did so, while one member objected to the petition itself.

“Numerous” merchants and their employees did not sign, citing a reluctance to be identified or, in the case of employees, uncertainty as to whether they were eligible to sign, Mr. Ford wrote.

“In either case, these persons have concerns with the By-Law,” he continued.

“The BIA want Tim’s to do well.

We have nothing against them whatsoever,” said Mr. Ford earlier this week.

But it wants the city to exercise “more foresight” in considering the issue, he said. Mr. Gabbani, for his part, said the BIA has no right to “meddle” in the terms of the lease between the business and the municipality.

“It’s none of the business of the BIA,” he said.

He considers the letter of intent to be legally binding.

“From our point of view and our stand, we’ll be under construction this summer.”

Mr. Marchand at Marco’s Place, meanwhile, is circulating his own petition calling on the municipality to reconsider the proposal.

If the city can’t because of legal reasons, his petition urges that decisions on future projects of such magnitude be made “through a fully transparent, democratic, and accountable process.”

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HEALTHY ACTIVITY

Despite the cold weather last week, Englehart walkers were out and about on Thursday, February 3, on Third Street getting some fresh air and exercise. The ladies walk twice a week as part of an initiative based out of the Canadian Mental Health Association’s Family Health division. From the left are Annette Deacon, Christine Mowry, Jessica Nuhn and Mabel Birch. (Staff photo by Sue Nielsen)

Considering pay cut Continued from Front Page

He questioned how the town could afford to hire Mr. Winegard, “if we don’t have the money to pay ourselves.”

He noted council members recently held a meeting at which a meal was served. That was an extra expense, he commented.

REVIEW Mayor Lefebvre supported the idea of having Mr. Winegard conduct the review, and believes he will be able to find avenues that have eluded council. Mayor Lefebvre noted the town has been “ten percent over budget for three years running.”

Councillor Cull argued that council could come up with ideas for saving money “if we put all our brains together.’

Councillor Jo-Anne Cartner agreed, “All of us could get together and see what we can find.”

Mayor Lefebvre supported council’s initiative to look for cost savings. “It would minimize what (Mr. Winegard) has to do,” he said.

But he stressed that the problem needs expert help to resolve.

“We have to look at the gravity of the situation we’re in,” he said.

Councillor David Willcock agreed with Mayor Lefebvre that expert help is needed. “I think we’re all overwhelmed in a lot of ways,” he said. He supported the concept of council members sitting down together to focus on ways of saving money, but said, “in addition, we should get the assistance and help from where we can.”

The proposal that council should take a ten per cent reduction in their honorariums will be put as a motion at the next meeting of council and voted upon then.

Page 4a Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

editorial page

Making it clear

from the editor’s desk

This week we direct a message to both organizers and participants of any community contest where money is involved –- understand the lay of the land.

In other words, if you are signing or buying any item or entering into any agreement make sure you understand the rules and regulations.

For organizers make sure the rules and regulations that you have outlined can be clearly understood and if necessary perhaps it’s best to have a lawyer go through what you are asking the

public to sign.

No one wants to see a situation where litigation occurs due to misinterpretation of the written word.

We urge all entrants to make sure they understand all the rules and requirements of any competition they may enter, especially with a sizeable amount of money involved.

And to organizers make sure your rules and requirements can’t be misinterpreted.

This issue of The Speaker marks the exact publication date of our first issue – February 16, 1906.

In July of 1905 E.F. Stephenson, then a sprightly 60 year old and his son the 32-year old A.E. Stephenson formerly of the Bracebridge Free Grant Gazette opened a printing plant in a small building on Sharpe Street in New Liskeard.

At the time they wondered if they would ever have

enough orders to enable them to use their facilities.

The “experiment” as they termed it, turned out to be beyond their most hopeful expectations.

The next step was to start a newspaper which began publication on February 16, 1906 –- 105 years ago.

The name the Stephensons chose was The Speaker.

Our 105th birthday

In the beginning

Five years ago, during this publication’s centennial year, a lot was written about the visions of a father and son team who in July of 1905 opened a printing press in New Liskeard and then because of the success of the printing press established a newspaper in February of the next year.

The paper was The Speaker and the father and son team was 60 year old Elijah (better known as E.F.) Stephenson and 32-year old Allie (better known as A.E.) Stephenson. In the history annals of The Speaker the two have always been looked at as one entity. For example, they were listed as co-publishers, co-editors – it appears they also sold advertisements, changed light bulbs and did whatever else was necessary.

Although they claimed not to make much money as owners of The Speaker, it could be safely said the Stephensons were a wealthy family, an active family in the community (sitting on various community boards including Allie being elected to New Liskeard council and eventually becoming mayor) and the

Gordon Brock Stephensons were very much part of the Temiskaming establishment. At times in those early years it seemed the establishment is who the Stephensons wrote for as it seemed readers were already familiar with the people and the idea of the story.

(In contrast, since the 1940s stories in The Speaker always assume that the readers are not familiar with the story and that people’s names are written out in full and the stories usually include an explanatory paragraph giving background detail.)

The Stephensons’ writing styles were similar and simply do not hold up to journalism standards of today. Most of their writings were almost always in the form of editorials. The Stephensons, in print anyway, could never be accused of championing the underdog.

It’s tough to determine just what the delineation of powers

were at The Speaker between Elijah Stephenson and his son Allie as in the issues of the paper from 1906 to 1938 it was never made clear just exactly who wrote what. In a lot of ways they were just lumped together as “The Stephensons.”

However both of them really and truly did in their writings reflect the era they were born in and grew up in – the 19th century Victorian era. The main themes that permeated editorial thoughts during the Stephenson era of The Speaker were on topics such as temperance, faith in most British institutions and with plenty of local political and sports coverage.

There is no question of their love and dedication to the community.

They were The Speaker’s first publishers and also the paper’s first editors.

In 105 years The Speaker has been owned by four local ownership groups. In that same timeframe the paper has had four publishers and 13 editors.

And it began with the Stephensons.

18 Wellington St., South New Liskeard

705-647-6791 Fax 705-647-9669

Dave Armstrong Publisher

ext. 223

tpc@n orth ern on tar io. c a

Lois Perry

Sales Manager

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Alan Roy

Brandy Livingston

Mike McArthur

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Sales Rep.

ads @ nor t her nont a r i o . c a

Sales Rep.

Sales Rep.

Brenda Craik

Gordon Brock

Diane Johnston

Steven Larocque

Sue Nielsen

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Sales Rep.

Editor

Reporter

editorial@northernontario.ca

Reporter

Reporter

Reporter

Wednesday,February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 5a

Letters policy The editor reserves the right to shorten and edit letters for clarity. Unsigned letters and libelous letters will not be published.

Letters to the editor must be typewritten or clearly handwritten. They must be signed and include the author’s street, town, and a day-time phone number.

The telephone number and street address will not be published, but are necessary in case the editor has to contact the writer during the day to confirm any details within the letter before the letter is published.

Opinions in the letters are those of the letter writers and not those of The Temiskaming Speaker.

letter to the editor

Dear Editor: If we build it they will come, but where will they park?

The answer would seem to be in parking areas previously shared by several businesses and shops in downtown New Liskeard.

A severe lack of parking, excess noise and pollution, traffic congestion, unsightly loitering, public safety issues, and the removal of a critical loading zone and parking spaces for a downtown ice cream parlor and eatery I feel will result from the creation of a new Drive-Thru in the downtown public parking lot. In the recent past, the City of Temiskaming Shores, from now on referred to as “The City”, had placed a ban on development in the downtown Parklands and Beach area in New Liskeard and I feel this development ban should be extended to include the downtown public parking lot as well. This parking lot is much too valuable in its current use of benefiting a huge number of downtown shops, businesses, library, restaurants and so on, to be converted into an unsightly loitering haven with tons of idling vehicles wasting gas.

Oddly enough, as seen from recent events on sidestreets in New Liskeard, it would seem “The City” already takes a dim view of loitering. I wonder how Marco’s young children and senior citizen customers especially will feel when they look out into the parking lot to view these unsightly, with no-purpose-to-their-actions, loitering congregations surrounding parked vehicles inches away from my establishment for hours and hours on end?

Is this really the best use possible for this valuable parking lot?

Also severely affected in a negative way by this undertaking

Where will they park?

would be the survivability of Marco’s Place, from now on referred to as “Marco’s”.

Gone would be the six parking spaces along the north side of the building. Also gone would be the goods receiving area at the rear of the building. It was suggested that Marco’s delivery vehicles would have to park on Armstrong Street at the front of the building.

Armstrong Street is extremely busy in the summertime and delivery vehicles would not likely have the option to park along the sidewalk as there would already be vehicles there. The other option would be for the delivery vehicles to park in the driving lane of the street. Three of Marco’s delivery vehicles are full-length tractor trailers. After consulting with the O.P.P. it was said that no, it is not legal for transports to block the driving lane of the

street. I think we are now staring right into a “recipe for disaster” in the making.

If development absolutely must occur in the parking lot, might there not be other more efficient uses for this space such as perhaps doubling the size of the G.T. store at the rear of it? Dymond boasts multiple and spacious department stores which evidently draw huge crowds of shoppers all year round. Why don’t we do something for the downtown to attract large crowds of shoppers here too? Shoppers bring money and create wealth for the downtown. Why won’t we give them more of what they are seeking?

An expanded, beautiful “Proudly Canadian” department store with plenty of groceries.

This I feel would be a special benefit to large numbers of seniors living nearby, many of

which may not have the luxury of owning their own vehicle or the means to travel to Dymond and back. As I recall the Loeb store that used to be located in the old “Movie Gallery” store was extremely busy in days gone by so yes, a bigger grocery store would definitely make sense for the downtown, in my view.

If the G.T. store would not like to expand, well then, to be fair, could other interested parties also be given a chance to make “Development Proposals” for the downtown parking lot?

In allowing only the present downtown Drive-Thru project proposal to proceed to completion, are we not denying other interested parties who may have more efficient, beneficial and appealing ideas for the downtown parking lot, a chance to be heard?

Are we, when all is said and

done, showing “favoritism” towards the Drive-Thru chain?

City staff were apparently consulted on this project with certain problems being identified. The “City” went ahead anyhow and signed a “Letter of Intent” with the Drive-Thru chain, setting the works in motion. If it turns out this “Letter of Intent” must be overturned, would “accountability” come into play here?

Since we live in a democracy, and given the size and location of this project will affect so many, would it not be prudent to consult with everyone and give full details to describe what exactly the ramifications of this undertaking will be?

It could be explained how four present entrances to the parking lot will now become only one “bottleneck” entrance leading Continued on Page 6a

Page 6a Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

letter to the editor

Continued from Page 5a

to undue traffic congestion. It could also be explained that this “bottleneck” situation might frustrate shoppers, driving them away, never to return, because parking here is just too darn scarce.

Apparently, when this DriveThru proposal was first brought to “The City’s” attention, it was stated by the Drive-Thru chain that their present Whitewood location’s lease was set to expire in 2013. The chain did not want to renew the lease as this location was deemed too small

Where will they park?

and if the site of the downtown parking lot could not be used then there would be no more of this particular establishment in the downtown. I guess “The City” didn’t want to lose the downtown location so they went along with the chain’s proposal.

In my view, if the chain didn’t want to reestablish this business somewhere in the downtown after 2013, then there would have probably been dozens of other interested parties waiting in line to reestablish this business and maybe even in the same building with the same

chain brand or another brand.

With the “Letter of Intent” currently in force, the DriveThru would get 51 per cent of the entire downtown parking lot for their sole use for $1,300 per month for twenty years, unindexed to inflation. The chain would pave the entire parking lot at their own cost.

This is the freebee “The City” gets from this.

If “The City” wants this lot paved, why don’t they pave it themselves and install parking meters from the bridge to the Post Office to pay for it?

Shoppers would probably be glad to pay for parking if it meant the money collected would go exclusively to improving the downtown and it meant they could get a parking spot on the main street easily. One would think that there is not only one option for the Drive-Thru chain, that being to commandeer half of the downtown parking lot for its own use.

I feel the present Drive-Thru proposal for the downtown parking lot makes no sense whatsoever and begs serious reconsideration efforts from

“The City”. Marco’s has contacted both the Drive-Thru chain and the City Planner but has so far gotten no solution for this crisis. A presentation was made to City Council by Marco’s on February 1, 2011 explaining the dire situation Marco’s is now facing. City Council informed the Marco’s representative they would be reviewing the matter.

Thank you kindly for your time, Basil Marchand (Marco’s Place) New Liskeard

Take a break

Wednesday,February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 7a

Family Day holiday coming on Monday, February 21

Sue Nielsen Speaker Reporter DISTRICT — When the winter cold and snow seems to be affecting people’s moods, the statutory Family Day holiday being celebrated the third Monday of February (February 21) might just be a little ray of relaxation for many living in the

Province of Ontario.

In 2008, Premier Dalton McGuinty proclaimed the third Monday in February as Family Day, an official civic holiday in Ontario (joining Alberta and Saskatchewan).

It was felt at the time that the days between New Year’s Day and Easter was an unusually

long stretch of time to go without a statutory holiday.

Since then the holiday has been a day set aside to ensure families spend quality time together away from the pressures of work and school.

Most workers, public or private, are entitled to take Monday, February 21 off with

Youthful ambassadors hold summit in TO

Diane Johnston Speaker Reporter TEMISKAMING SHORES – She’s donned a crown, awarded trophies and accompanied Grimace at New Liskeard’s Santa Claus Parade.

Missy Pulvermacher, crowned Harvest Queen at the ’10 New Liskeard Fall Fair, will also fit in a tour of a local farm before she heads to Toronto later this week to meet her counterparts from across Ontario.

She’ll be accompanied by competition organizer Sharron Graydon as they join hundreds of fair representatives at the annual Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (OAAS) convention.

The annual convention is an educational experience for all participants, said Ms. Graydon.

This year, delegates can swap ideas on topics ranging from fundraising, record keeping, and increasing participation in livestock shows, to establishing a Web site, going green, and managing security.

LATEST EVENT It’s the latest event for which Miss Pulvermacher will don her sash.

The convention offers her the chance to meet other ambassadors of Ontario fairs and learn about

this year’s competition to choose the Ontario titleholder at the Canadian National Exhibition.

She is already an experienced pageant participant.

She competed at the Miss North Ontario pageant last spring, when she won the Joan Hart Award for exhibiting respect for all, personality, confidence, presence and dedication to the pageant industry.

She also joined Christina Smith-Robertson of Englehart and Rebecca Kirkey, the 2009 Harvest Queen, and four other contestants as the region’s representatives in the process to select the Top Teen North America.

She won’t, however, be able to make this year’s Miss North Ontario competition. (Plans are in the works to choose a representative, Ms. Graydon said.)

Miss Pulvermacher will be making her annual trek to Stratford, where she joins other young people in a program dedicated to the theatre skills on- and off-stage.

It ties into the post-secondary plans for the Grade 12 student, who hopes to major in theatre and minor in business at university.

“She’s a bright, wonderful girl. She can go anywhere she wants to,” said Ms. Graydon.

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regular pay. However some businesses will remain open on holidays, such as medical clinics and some stores, restaurants and tourist attractions.

Banks, schools and provincial government offices will be closed. For best results always check ahead to see what businesses are exactly open.

The Family Day holiday gives working Ontarians a total of nine statutory holidays per year.

However, the holiday is provincially designated and doesn’t apply to federal employees who fall under federal employee guidelines.

Missy Pulvermacher, at left, and Sharron Graydon review the schedule for the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies annual convention. The ’10 Harvest Queen will learn about the upcoming Ambassador of the Fairs competition at the Canadian National Exhibition while Ms. Graydon will share ideas on the issues facing Ontario’s fairs with counterparts from across the province. (Staff photo by Diane Johnston)

Sudoku

Compliments of

Robertson’s how to play: Fill in the grid so that every row, every column and every 3 x 3 box contains the numbers 1 through 9 only once.

Each 3 x 3 box is outlined with a darker line. You already have a few numbers to get you started. Remember: you must not repeat the numbers 1 through 9 in the same line, column or 3 x 3 box.

Answers on Page 11a

Page 8a Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Darlene Wroe Speaker Reporter COBALT--The appearance of the Hoist Room, located on the upper floor of the arena, was discussed by Cobalt council at its regular meeting Tuesday, February 8.

Councillor Gino Chitaroni suggested the room would look more professional if rubberized flooring was installed.

Councillor Sue Nielsen argued that the expense of rubberized flooring is not needed, but the floor only needs to be cleaned.

Councillor Garry Bigelow said that for a good job to be done, all the equipment in the Hoist Room needs to be

Cobalt discussing improvements to Hoist Room

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moved and the entire floor should be stripped and waxed.

Councillor Bigelow also raised concerns about the weight-bearing capacity of the building in which the Hoist Room is located.

EQUIPMENT Mayor Sartoretto questioned whether more equipment would be needed in the room.

“Most of the stuff that needs to be done has nothing to do with load capacity,” commented Councillor Chitaroni.

Mayor Sartoretto suggested council

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“Can we do something better?” she asked council.

Councillor Chitaroni suggested that if the town were to embark on a more extensive upgrade of the gym “we could look at other funds” which may be available.

Mayor Sartoretto expressed interest in the concept “if there’s funding there.”

Councillor Pat Anderson stated her agreement with Councillor Bigelow that the town should look into the loadbearing capacity of the building before

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Offer includes $8,000 Manufacturer Rebate and excludes taxes.

$1,000 WORTH OF NO EXTRA

PLUS

†

CHARGE ACCESSORIES

PLUS

This offer is in addition to incentives currently offered when combined with the $300 available from the Retire Your Ride program, funded by the Government of Canada on qualifying vehicles of model year 1995 or older. Incentives range from $1000 to $2000.

Visit www.ford.ca for details.

In Partnership with

Our advertised prices include Freight, Air Tax, and the Stewardship Ontario Environmental Fee. Add dealer administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and applicable taxes, then drive away. ‡

ontarioford.ca

Dealer may sell or lease for less. Limited time offers. Offers may be cancelled at any time without notice. See your Ford Dealer for complete details or call the Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. † Offer valid from February 1, 2011 to March 31, 2011 (the “Program Period”). Receive $1,000CDN towards select Ford Custom truck accessories, excluding factory-installed accessories/options (“Accessories”), with the purchase or lease of a new 2010/2011 Ford F-150 (excluding Raptor), 2011 Ranger or 2011 Super Duty delivered or factory ordered during the Program Period (the “Offer”). Offer is subject to vehicle and Accessory availability. Offer is not redeemable for cash and can only be applied towards eligible Accessories. Any unused portions of the Offer are forfeited. Total Accessories may exceed $1,000CDN. Only one (1) Offer may be applied toward the purchase or lease of an eligible vehicle. This Offer can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford of Canada at the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. This Offer is not combinable with CPA, GPC, Daily Rental Allowances, the Commercial Connection Program, or the Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). Limited time offer. Offer may be cancelled at any time without notice. Some conditions apply. Offer available to residents of Canada only. See Dealer for details. **Receive $1,500/$6,000/$7,000/$8,000 in Manufacturer Rebates with the purchase or lease of a new 2011 Ranger Super Cab XL, Ranger Regular Cab, F-350 – F-550 Chassis Cabs/Ranger Super Cab (excluding XL), F-150 Regular Cab (excluding XL 4x2)/F-150 (excluding Regular Cab)/F-250 – F-450 (excluding Chassis Cabs). All F-150 Raptor and Medium Truck models are excluded. This offer can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford of Canada at either the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. Manufacturer Rebates are not combinable with any fleet consumer incentives. ‡Purchase a new 2011 Ford [Ranger Super Cab Sport XL 4X2/F-150 SuperCab XLT 4X2/ F-150 Regular Cab 4X2/F-250 Regular Cab XL 4X2/F-150 Supercab XTR shown] for [$15,479/$27,979/$21,579/$28,999/$34,879] after Total Manufacturer Rebate of [$6,000/$7,000/$0/$8,000/$7,000] deducted. Taxes payable on full amount of purchase price after Manufacturer Rebate has been deducted. Offers include freight, air tax, PPSA and Stewardship Ontario Environmental Fee but exclude administration and registration fees of up to $799, fuel fill charge of up to $120 and all applicable taxes. All prices are based on Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price. *Offer valid from Feb. 1/11, to Mar. 31/11 (the “Offer Period”). Customers who purchase finance or lease most new 2010 or 2011 Ford F-150(excluding Raptor and 2011 Regularcab XL 4X2) (each an “Eligible Vehicle”) and finance through Ford Credit, Canada will receive $1000 (the “Offer”). The new vehicle must be delivered and/or factory ordered from your participating Ford dealer during the Offer Period. Only one (1) Offer may be applied towards the purchase or lease of one (1) Eligible Vehicle, up to a maximum of two (2) separate Eligible Vehicle sales per customer. This offer can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford of Canada at the time of either factory order or delivery, but not both. This offer is not combinable with CPA, GPC, CFIP, FALS or Daily Rental Allowance incentives. Customer may use the Offer amount as a down payment or choose to receive a rebate cheque from Ford of Canada, but not both. Taxes payable before Offer amount is deducted. ▼ Program in effect from Jan. 4/11, to Mar. 31/11 (the “Program Period”). To qualify for a Ford Recycle Your Ride Program (“RYR”) rebate (“Rebate(s)”), customer must qualify for and take part in either the “Retire Your Ride Program” delivered by Summerhill Impact with financial support from the Government of Canada, or Summerhill Impact’s “Car Heaven Program”. To qualify for the “Retire Your Ride Program”, which offers $300 cash or rebate on the purchase of a 2004 or newer vehicle, customer must turn in a 1995 model year or older vehicle in running condition (able to start and move) which has been properly registered and insured for the last 6 months to an authorized recycler.

To qualify for the “Car Heaven Program”, customer must turn in a 2003 model year or older vehicle in running condition which has been registered and insured for the last 6 months to an authorized recycler. If a customer qualifies for Car Heaven or Retire Your Ride, Ford of Canada (“Ford”) will provide an additional Rebate, with the purchase or lease of an eligible new 2010 F-150/2011 Ford or Lincoln vehicle (excluding all Fiesta, Ranger and Medium Truck models), in the amount of $1,000CDN [Focus (excluding 2011 S), Fusion (excluding 2011 S), Taurus (excluding 2011 SE), Mustang (excluding GT500, Boss 302, and 2011 Value Leader), Transit Connect (excluding EV), Escape (excluding 2011 XLT I4 Manual), Edge (excluding 2011 SE), Flex (excluding 2011 SE)] or $2,000CDN [Explorer (excluding 2011 Base models), Sport Trac, F-150 (excluding Raptor and 2011 Regular Cab XL 4X2), F-250 to F-550, E-Series, Expedition, MKZ, MKS, MKX, MKT, Navigator] (each an “Eligible Vehicle”). Taxes payable before Rebate amount is deducted. RYR Rebates are available to residents of Canada only excluding Northwest Territories, Yukon Territory, and Nunavut. Eligible Vehicle must be purchased, leased, or factory ordered during the Program Period to qualify for a Rebate. Rebates can be used in conjunction with most retail consumer offers made available by Ford at either the time of factory order or delivery, but not both. Rebates not available on any vehicle receiving CPA, GPC, Commercial Connection, or Daily Rental Rebates and Commercial Fleet Incentive Program (CFIP). Limited time offer, see dealer for details or call Ford Customer Relationship Centre at 1-800-565-3673. © 2011 Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. All rights reserved. ± When properly equipped. Max. towing with 3.5L EcoBoost and 6.2L 2 valve V8 engines (class is Full-Size Pickups under 8,500 lbs GVWR vs. 2010/2011 competitors) and max. torque on F-150 6.2L V8 engine (class is Full–Size Pickups under 8,500 lbs GVWR vs. 2011/2010 comparable competitor engines). ^Class is Full-Size Pickups under 8,500 lbs. GVWR, non-hybrid. Estimated fuel consumption ratings for the 2011 F-150 4X2 3.7L V6 SST based on Transport Canada approved test methods. Actual fuel consumption may vary based on road conditions, vehicle loading and driving habits. ‡‡Estimated fuel consumption ratings for 2011 Ranger 4X2 4.0L V6 5 speed manual. ■ Projected best in class fuel economy based on competitive data available at the time of testing using Ford drive-cycle tests (in accordance with the guidelines of the Society of Automotive Engineers’ Standard J1321) of comparably equipped 2011 Ford vs. 2010 competitive models. Class is Full-Size Pickups over 8,500 lbs. GVWR.

Wednesday,February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 9a

proceeding further.

Chief administrative officer Steph Palmateer said a review of the loadbearing capacity of the building has been conducted, and he would be able to produce the information.

Councillor Nielsen expressed the strong need to upgrade the Hoist Room, but maintained it only needs paint and a good cleaning of the floors.

“The suggestion box is constantly being filled with complaints about the Hoist Room,” she said.

The Hoist Room has 80 memberships.

2/10/11 1:57 PM

STATO options for Lakeshore North on agenda

Page 10a Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Diane Johnston Speaker Reporter TEMISKAMING SHORES – As snow piles higher, it may be hard to picture cyclists and walkers using the STATO trail.

But that’s what trail planners want the public to do as they consider how the South Temiskaming Active Travel Organization trail makes its way along Lakeshore Road into New Liskeard.

A public meeting will be held tomorrow (Thursday, February 17) at Riverside Place in New Liskeard to consult area residents and the public on the route of the trail from the Edgewater Motel to Beach Boulevard in New Liskeard.

OPTIONS Three options have been drafted. One proposal would see the trail located “above the curb.” It would leave the road’s current layout intact to put the trail on municipally owned property east of the shoulder. It would also bring the trail to within feet of some residents’ homes and cut across privately maintained driveways and yards.

A second option would close the easternmost northbound lane from the Edgewater Motel to Beach Boulevard and use it for the trail. A “slip around” lane would be constructed at the Radley Hill Road intersection enabling traffic to turn left.

Under this option, two southbound driving lanes would remain as-is. A third option would also see the trail construct-

ed on the easternmost northbound lane.

But the centre lane of the three lanes remaining would be turned into a continuous left-turn lane like the one by the Timiskaming Square.

The pros and cons of closing the easternmost lane on a seasonal basis will also be outlined.

Individual invitations have been sent to residents along the affected stretch of Lakeshore Road, said Tammie Caldwell, the city’s leisure services director.

The public is also welcome to attend because the trail’s location could affect the use of Lakeshore Road.

After the meeting, she said the project’s planners will prepare a recommendation for city council to consider in the coming months.

Ideally, she said, a decision on the route will be made in time for construction to begin in the spring. Lines must then be painted and the bollards installed that will separate the trail from the road.

She noted that the still unfinished trail was seeing a lot of use last year. “We want to make sure, when warm weather hits, we’re ready,” she said.

At the same time, she said, planners recognize that other questions may come up.

“We’re not rushing,” she said.

The public meeting opens at 7 p.m. Ms. Caldwell, project engineer Greg Ford and councillors Doug Jelly and Danny Whalen, who are council’s representatives to the STATO committee, will be on hand.

HEART ART

Faith Chapman, a Grade 2 student at Temagami Public School, gets in the spirit as students decorate the bags that will collect their Valentine’s Day greetings. (Staff photo by Diane Johnston)

Seeking young writers Ghost of Hardy Boys short story contest now open

DISTRICT (Staff/Special) — Boys and girls are being encouraged to sharpen their pencils and minds and take part in the 2011 edition of the Ghost of the Hardy Boys Short Story contest. The contest is now officially open and the organizing committee is eager to accept applications from young writers in Temiskaming.

The annual writing contest, in its 12th year, is an attempt to inspire young writers to follow in the footsteps of legendary Hardy Boys author, Franklin W. Dixon, who, for the first editions, was non other than the well-known Haileybury resident, Leslie McFarlane.

Mr. McFarlane grew up in Haileybury and went on to write the initial popular Hardy Boys series of mysteries.

The contest is coordinated through the Haileybury Heritage Museum and is open to young students from the municipalities of Temiskaming Shores, Temagami, Latchford, Coleman Township, Cobalt, Earlton, Elk Lake, Charlton, Kerns and Englehart.

Children who are home schooled are more than welcome to send their written creations in as well.

Children in Grades 3 to 12 are eligible to receive a cash prize. The contest organizing committee says in 2011, there will be a Special Award because this is the centennial year of the New Liskeard Library.

The best short story that uses the New Liskeard Library as the primary setting for the story will receive a separate one-time award of $50.

Through the annual writing contest, young writers have the opportunity to develop writing skills and receive financial and public recognition for their literary work.

Guidelines and a registration form can be downloaded from the Temiskaming Shores website at www.temiskamingshores.ca or obtained from local schools or libraries.

For more information on the Ghost of the Hardy Boys Short Story Contest contact the Haileybury Heritage Museum at 705-672-1922.

Cobalt to be 2011 venue for tourism event

Darlene Wroe Speaker Reporter COBALT -- The Temiskaming Shores and Area Chamber of Commerce is planning to hold its annual Tourism Exchange and Brochure Swap in Cobalt this year.

The all-day event will take place at the Cobalt community hall with a presentation planned by David Wight of Belle Vallee Wool at the Cobalt Classic Theatre.

Anyone can stop by to the Wednesday, April 27 event to see the exhibits, said Norm Hawirko, who is part of the organizing committee.

The concept was presented to Cobalt council

by Mr. Hawirko and Chamber president Jeff

Laferriere at their regular council meeting Tuesday, February 8. Coleman Township will also be a partner with the Town of Cobalt in hosting the event, Mr. Hawirko noted.

Council has agreed to donate the use of the community hall for the event, and assured that there is sufficient parking available for those expected to attend the event from as far away as Timmins and North Bay as well as those from Quebec.

In the past the annual event has been taking place in Temiskaming Shores, and started off as a brochure swap, but has grown since that time, explained Mr. Laferriere.

Sudoku Solution

Last Week’s Crossword Answers…

Wednesday,February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 11a

crossword 1

2

3

4

5

6

17

18

29

24

25

30

26

40

33

13

48

37

41

42

45

44

46

49

50

51 54

32 36

39

47

12

27

35

38

11

22

31

34

43

10

19 21

23

62

9 16

20

53

8

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28

7

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58 64

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C L U E S Across 1. Get-up-and-go 5. Put up, as a picture 9. Saved on supper, perhaps 14. Desolate 15. Chief solid component of mammalian urine 16. Bing Crosby’s record label 17. Retail shop where medicine and other articles are sold 20. American†Revolution leader and famous orator 21. ___ cross 22. Color quality 23. Little, e.g.

26. Catch 28. Hypocritical display of sorrow 34. Wait in†hiding to attack 35. “Rocks” 36. Chilled 38. “Gimme ___!” (start of an Iowa State cheer) 39. Son of spouse by a former marriage 42. ___ Appia 43. Because of 45. “Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice ___ Agin)” (#1 hit of 1970) 46. Fabric 47. White powder used in making moulds 51. “Neato!”

52. Boris Godunov, for one 53. Fungal spore sacs 56. J.F.K. overseer 58. Bullion unit 62. Marriage on short notice 66. Photographer’s model 67. Welfare, with “the” 68. At no time, poetically 69. Approval 70. “Laugh-In” segment 71. Hidden valley

Down 1. Boring 2. Catch, in a way 3. “Pumping ___” 4. Syracuse, New York Regional rail line 5. Cast 6. Parenthesis, essentially 7. “Cool!”

8. Park place?

9. Infomercials, e.g.

10. Treaty topic 11. Bounce back, in a way 12. Computer image 13. Back of the neck 18. Shot in the arm 19. Portable, self-supporting circular domed dwelling 24. Cut, maybe 25. Houston university 27. Long, long time 28. Attired 29. Increase 30. Architectural projection 31. Colony member 32. Snake, e.g.

33. Video store section 37. Beanery sign 39. “Eh” 40. Coin opening 41. Ices 44. Wrote major works†on the history of the Roman†Empire 46. Notification of something, usually in†advance 48. Good source of protein 49. African antelopes 50. Au ___ 53. Dangerous biters 54. One of the two main branches of orthodox Islam 55. Rabbit fur 57. Crazily 59. Highlander 60. Arch type 61. Beach bird 63. Mail place: Abbr.

64. “Aladdin” prince 65. Abbr. after a name

“Say I Do” wedding planner opens doors

Page 12a Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Sue Nielsen Speaker Reporter TEMISKAMING SHORES — A wedding is an individual and unique experience in each couple’s life. To ensure your perfect day, why not call on the expertise of “Say I Do”, the region’s only experienced wedding plannercoordinator that officially opened its doors appropriately on Monday, February 14, Valentine’s Day in Temiskaming Shores.

“Say I Do” is owned and operated by Diane Fraser, a certified wedding planner.

Her business unofficially opened its doors on Monday, February 7 at 88 Lakeshore Road, the former site of Armstrong Motors.

“I can plan anyone’s wedding, I work with the bride and groom to make sure their day is the most fun,” said Mrs. Fraser. “I felt with the upcoming wedding season it was a perfect time to open my business here in Temiskaming Shores.”

The Temiskaming and Area Chamber of Commerce (TSACC) helped to organize the grand opening ribbon-cutting of “Say I Do” on Monday, February 14.

TSACC President Jeff Laferriere participated in the ribbon cutting during the grand opening and said, “Congratulations , we wish you all the best and thank you for supporting the Chamber.

We offer you all the resources of the Chamber.”

He presented Mrs. Fraser with certificates of congratulations from Nipissing-Timiskaming MP Anthony Rota and CochraneTimskaming MPP David Ram-

Appropriately, on Monday, February 14, Valentine’s Day, the newest business to open in Temiskaming Shores was “Say I Do” wedding planner. From the left helping to cut the ribbon during the store’s Grand Opening was City of Temiskaming Shores Deputy Mayor Mike McArthur, former Temiskaming Shores and Area Chamber of Commerce (TSACC) President Matt Duke, Temiskaming Shore’s Mayor Carman Kidd, Say I Do owner Mrs. Fraser and TSACC President Jeff Laferriere. (Staff photo by Sue Nielsen) say.

On behalf of the City of Temiskaming Shores, Mayor Carman Kidd offered his best wishes to Mrs. Fraser saying, “I applaud you on your entrepre-

neurship, it’s great that you have opened a business in Temiskaming Shores that benefits the citizens of the City. Thank you.”

CERTIFIED PLANNER Mrs. Fraser became a certi-

fied wedding planner when she took an online wedding planner course and received official certification.

She is an overall very organized person who loves to plan

and organize events, so wedding planning was a natural fit for her.

Originally from Cochrane, Mrs. Fraser lives in New

séance d’information

Continued on Page 13a

“Say I Do” wedding planner opens doors

Continued from Page 12a

Liskeard with her husband and three daughters, aged 14, 12 and 8 years of age.

“Say I Do” can host weddings for gatherings as small as 25 and as large as 300.

In order to fully plan a successful wedding “Say I Do” requires a minimum of at least three months notice to ensure ahead of time bookings for a photographer, the hall and the church.

Mrs. Fraser can coordinate an entire wedding so the bride and groom have absolutely nothing to worry about.

“The bride and groom just need to show up on the day to complete their nuptials and leave the planning and worry to me,” she added.

The wedding planner said she begins the planning process by setting up a consultation process with the bride and groom and parents if need be to plan the couple’s special day. They sign a contract with her after she explains what services “Say I Do”

offers and outlines her fee.

Fees depend on how much planning and workload is involved. Mrs. Fraser says a wedding planner can make it much more economical and hassle free to host a beautiful wedding just the way the couple wants it.

“The bride and groom can have as much input as they want in the planning process because it is important they experience the most beautiful, memorable day of their lives,” said Mrs. Fraser.

She will plan weddings for couples from as far south as Cobalt to Temiskaming Shores, over to Notre Dame du Nord, Elk Lake and all places in between.

CAN PROVIDE “Say I Do” wedding planner can provide a couple with all the amenities they will need on their special day that includes arches, chair covers, fountains, back drops, gowns, table linens, table skirting, extra lights, napkins, chair sashes, heart-shaped arch-

es, wine glasses, gifts, pumpkin Cinderella carriage, ceiling panel and lights, flower girl baskets, cake servers, candles, albums, picture frames and more.

Mrs. Fraser says couples these days are interested in themed weddings and “Say I Do” can provide anything from a themed wedding to a simpler, basic wedding.

Whatever is required to make that day just a bit more special for the bride and groom.

Her wedding planning services include marriages for adults, seniors, same-sex couples or those couples simply wishing to renew their vows in a special way.

Store hours for “Say I Do” are Monday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Fridays from 9a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Mrs. Fraser is available on Sundays for consultations only.

To contact her call 705-6283022 or email weddingplanner77@gmail.com

CHOCOLATE SUNDAY

What could be better than chocolate and art? On Sunday, February 13, volunteers helped to raise funds for the Temiskaming Art Gallery during the annual Chocolate Sunday event. At the same time the gallery showcased its latest art exhibition, The Temiskaming Palette and Brush Club’s Black and White. From the left are TAG volunteer, Iris Shields, TAG Curator Peter Greyson, TAG volunteers Susan Mancantelli and Mary Abraham. (Staff photo by Sue Nielsen)

Wednesday,February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 13a

Page 14a Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

obituaries Roger Mallais

Roger Mallais died peacefully at the Sudbury Regional Hospital, with his children at his side, on February 9, 2011.

He was 79.

Mr. Mallais was predeceased by his wife Mary.

He is survived by, and was the loving father of, Maggie Shannon (Neil), Stan (Suzan), Eric (Sandy) and Adam; grandchildren Andrew (Ashley), Lori (Francis), Karyn (Todd), Ethan, Jessica, Tiffany, Carol, Jamie Lee, Melodie, Adam-Jessie and Joshua; great-grandchildren Brianna, Dylan, Nathan and Kayla.

At the request of Mr. Mallais there was no funeral service.

Arrangements entrusted to the Arthur Funeral Home and Cremation Centre in Sault Ste. Marie.

Expressions of sympathy may be offered at www.arthurfuneralhome.com.

Leeta Cynthia Ann Swayne (née Thomas)

Leeta Cynthia Ann Swayne died February 10, 2011, at the Temiskaming Hospital.

She was born on May 19, 1921, in New Liskeard to Allen Thomas and Fosty (née Poupore).

Mrs. Swayne was predeceased by her husband John Wesley Swayne; her parents Allen and Fosty; and brother Lloyd Thomas.

She is survived and deeply missed by her children Jane (John) Haines of Barrie, Ron (Claudette) Swayne of Coniston, Judy (Bob) Bresee of Porcupine and Allen (Rachelle) Swayne of Iroquois Falls; grandchildren Rusty (Tina) Haines, Craig (Sherri) Swayne, Brad (Jana) Haines, Heather (Glenn) Nixon, Tanya (James) McKay, Jeff Bresee (Laura), Chris Swayne, Erin Bresee, Carolyne (Christopher) Cornthwaite and Kim Swayne (Trevor); great-grandchildren Angelina, Julianna and Braxton Haines, Joshua McKay, Kalynde and Seth Swayne, Bryston Nixon and Michael Haines; as well as her dear brother Bill Thomas of Thornloe.

The funeral service was held at the Monette and French Funeral Home in Kirkland Lake on February 15 with Pastor Harvey Delport officiating.

Donations in Mrs. Swayne’s memory may be made to the Heart and Stroke Foundation or to the Sudbury Regional Breast Health Program.

Condolences, donations, lighting of a candle and sharing of photos and stories may be made online at www.frenchfamily. ca.

Visit us online at www.northernontario.ca

Vicky Scanlon

1948-2006 Following a massive stroke, Vicky Scanlon died February 13, 2006, with her son, mother and brother at her bedside.

She is survived by her son Shawn Scanlon of Weston; granddaughter Angie Angel Scanlon; mother Audrey (Bowes) Bauer of Etobicoke; father Clifford Scanlon of London; half-brother Gary Bauer of California; half-sister Cheri (Bauer) Percival, husband Mark Percival and nieces Aspen and Alexis Percival of Kelowna, British Columbia; aunt Carol and uncle Albert Chitaroni and family of Cobalt.

Cremation was arranged by Newediuk Funeral Homes.

Wednesday,February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 15a

obituaries Betty Ruth McLaughlin

Betty McLaughlin died peacefully, with her family and close friends by her side, at the Temiskaming Hospital on February 9, 2011, at the age of 80.

She was born on August 8, 1930, to Percy Antoine Grozelle and Mabel Sutherland.

She was a lifelong resident of Haileybury and a lifelong member of St. Paul’s Anglican Church.

Mrs. McLaughlin was an avid golfer throughout her life, and had also enjoyed curling, cross-country skiing and a good game of bridge with her friends. She had worked at Cavanagh’s Ladies Wear and had very fond memories of those times.

Mrs. McLaughlin was known for her quick wit and great sense of humour. You could count on laughter when you were in her presence.

She is remembered as a devoted and caring wife and mother, a meticulous homemaker, and a cherished friend.

Mrs. McLaughlin is survived by her husband Dave McLaughlin; children John (Lisa) McLaughlin of Waterloo, Bob McLaughlin of Southampton, Carol (Gord) Srigley and Debbie McLaughlin (Steve) both of Vancouver; grandchildren Christine, Jodi, Casey, Corey, Tiffany and Jessie; her brother Bill Grozelle of Haileybury, and her nieces and nephew Kathy Shasha, Karen Wilson, and Ron Grozelle.

She was predeceased by her parents and her brother Bob Grozelle.

In keeping with the family’s wishes, there will be no visitation or funeral service at this time.

Memorial contributions to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind will be gratefully acknowledged by the family.

Condolences, contributions and memorial candles may be left at www.buffamleveille.com.

Denise Marie Marielle (Belec) Latour

Denise Latour died peacefully at the Temiskaming Lodge in Haileybury, with her loving family by her side, on February 11, 2011, following a brave battle with cancer. She was 79.

She was born in Lac des Ecorces, Quebec, to Hector Belec and Aurore Groulx.

Mrs. Latour was predeceased by her beloved husband Lucien Latour; parents Hector and Aurore; siblings Jean, Lucille, Lucienne, Yvette and Réal.

She is survived by her loving children Philippe (Patricia) Latour of Haileybury, Lise (Steve) Baker of Moosonee, Marc (Doris Rondeau) Latour of Plantagenet, Luc (Suzanne) Latour of Haileybury and Sylvie (Mark Beairsto) Latour of Haileybury; grandchildren Adam, Angela (Jason) Hodgins, Lina, Lucie, Gabriel, Alix, Catherine, Jérémie, Alex, Luc and Lizanne; great-grandchildren Emilie, Nolan, Carly, Adrianne, Jason Jr., Raphael and Riley; and sister Phillipine Aubry.

The Latour family will welcome friends at Eglise Sacré Coeur -- Sacred Heart Church –- in New Liskeard on Saturday, February 19, beginning at 10 a.m. Funeral mass will follow at 11 a.m.

Spring interment will take place at the Haileybury Catholic Cemetery.

Memorial contributions to the Canadian Cancer Society will be gratefully acknowledged by the family.

Arrangements entrusted to Buffam Leveille Funeral Home in Haileybury.

Condolences, contributions and memorial candles may be left at www.buffamleveille.com.

Final Tribute – We’re Here When You Need Us To place your Card of Thanks, In Memoriam or Obituary for your loved one, contact: The Temiskaming Speaker 18 Wellington St., New Liskeard, ON P0J 1P0 Telephone: 705-647-6791 Fax: 705-647-9669

Perrin Funeral Chapel Ltd.

128 Whitewood Ave. Box 734 New Liskeard, Ontario P0J 1P0 Tel: 705-647-5020 Fax: 705-647-9724 E-mail: perrin@ntl.sympatico.ca

Deborah Lynn Attard

After a lengthy illness, Deborah Lynn Attard died February 4, 2011, at the Englehart and District Hospital.

Born in Toronto on June 30, 1965, Ms. Attard moved to Northern Ontario in July of 1992.

She had many occupations and strived to be at the forefront where she did her best work.

Ms. Attard loved her friends and children, crafting, and power shopping to find the day’s best deals.

She also had a passion for cooking.

In memory contributions to the Children’s Wish Foundation would be appreciated by the family.

Her friend Jackie said “We had a lot of good times together, from road trips to sleepovers and everything in between. I will miss you my little friend, but I will see you in my dreams.”

in memoriam

483 Broadway St., Haileybury (705) 672-3122

www.buffamleveille.com

Wise customers read the fine print: •, *, ††, § The Breakthrough Year Event offers apply to retail deliveries of selected new and unused models purchased participating retailers on or after January 6, 2011. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Offers subject to change and may be extended without notice. See participating retailer for complete details and conditions. •$18,995 Purchase Price applies to 2010 Dodge Journey SE Canada Value Package (22F) only and includes $2,250 Consumer Cash Discount. See participating retailer for complete details. Pricing includes freight ($1,400), air tax, tire levy and OMVIC fee. Pricing excludes licence, insurance, registration, any retailer administration fees, other retailer charges and other applicable fees and taxes. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. Retailers may sell for less. *Consumer Cash Discounts are offered on most new 2010 and select 2011 vehicles and are manufacturer-to-retailer incentives, which are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes.

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Wednesday, February 16, 2011

SPEAKER sports SECTION B

Cubs beat Trappers twice to start playoffs

Steven Larocque Speaker Reporter TEMISKAMING SHORES – A 2-0 series lead is good, but when it’s a best-of-five series, it’s very good.

The New Liskeard Cubs are in very good shape after winning the first two games of their opening round playoff series against the North Bay Trappers last weekend.

The Cubs won by 6-0 and 5-3 scores at the Don Shepherdson Memorial Arena in New Liskeard on February 11 and 12, respectively.

The quick start, and decisive win, in game one Friday was just what the Cubs were looking for.

“Our team was prepared to play a great game. Tactically, mentally and physically our boys were ready to play some great hockey,” said Cub head coach John Zubyck in an email interview with The Speaker.

Cub netminder Taylor Dupuis preserved his shutout with a penalty shot save on Brett Hargrave in the second period Friday “All of our players contributnight. New Liskeard won the first two games of the opening round of the playoffs against North Bay last weekend by scores of ed to our success in the defen6-0 and 5-3. (Staff photo by Sue Nielsen) Continued on Page 4b

National exposure Curler swept away by Junior experience

Steven Larocque Speaker Reporter TEMISKAMING SHORES – Back at home. Back at school.

Life is back to normal for Courtney Chenier after a week of curling at the highest levels.

The 18-year-old from Temiskaming Shores was part of Team Northern Ontario at the Canadian Junior playdowns held in Calgary January 29-February 5.

“The experience was amazing,” said Chenier.

“Just being able to walk on that ice knowing I am representing Northern Ontario was an accomplishment in itself.

Now there is one less thing on my bucket list,” she said in an

email interview.

“The atmosphere of the fans was unbelievable. It was better than a hockey game. As happy as I was with this accomplishment I still want more. I still have two years to compete at this level and I will definitely be striving for a World appearance.”

Chenier, a fifth-year student at Timiskaming District Secondary School (TDSS), played lead on the Kendra Lilly team based out of the Idylwylde Curling Club in Sudbury.

“It was more than what I expected,” she said of the experience.

“It was something that I will remember for the rest of my

life.”

The foursome started slowly but found their stride, albeit a bit late, finishing the 13-team playdowns in seventh place with six wins and six losses.

“The competition was very strong. It was what we expected though. There were not very many misses and when a miss occurred at this level it was very difficult to cover it up,” she said.

The highlight of her week, she said, was the opening ceremonies.

“It was the first time I had worn my Northern Ontario jacket and this made me very proud to be Canadian. It was also amazing when you could

see all the different teams on the same ice. It was just a big eye-opener to me.”

She and her teammates had friends and family on-hand for support, which was settling for the young curlers.

“They did a great job cheering us on. They had even made a moose-call noisemaker.”

Another thrill was getting to meet Olympic silver medallist Cheryl Bernard and Olympic gold medallist John Morris.

THE FUTURE Chenier still has lots of curling planned, both in the immediate and more distant future.

TDSS is hosting the South North Eastern Ontario Athletic Association (SNEOAA) curl-

ing playdowns February 23 and NEOAA on March 2 at the Horne Granite Centre in New Liskeard.

She will skip a team consisting of Kayleigh Siermachesky, Brittany St. Louis and Emily Huff.

The TDSS Girls won a bronze medal at the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Association (OFSAA) curling championships in 2010.

This season, her three teammates are all newcomers.

“This is the first time this team has played together and the first time some have curled,” she said.

“One of our major goals, I Continued on Page 2b

Page 2b Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Horne granite club report Centre de Horne Granite Centre was a busy place last weekend as club teams vied to represent the Horne Granite Curling Club at the Dominion Club Regional Playdowns.

Top female honours went to Team McKnight consisting of Patti McKnight, Joanne Heasman, Diane Godmaire and Tina Bedard while top male honours went to Team Blair consisting of Chris Blair, Steve Foley, Gary Wadge and Luke Duhn.

Congratulations all and good luck at the regionals.

The Dominion Regional Playdowns go March 18-20 at the Centre de Horne Granite Centre.

FRIDAY NIGHT SOCIALS Friday night socials will continue with the next one being held Friday, February 18.

Anyone can come out to curl or just watch. Bring a group of friends, family, colleagues or rivals.

Participants are asked to arrive by 6:45 p.m. and be prepared to take to the ice by 7 p.m. Both members and non-members are

welcome.

Brooms and sliders are available.

Members are free and nonmembers are $5.

LEAGUE RESULTS Monday Ladies February 7: McNaughton-D’Amour over St. Onge, McKnight over Lotz-McNaughton.

Tuesday Afternoon February 8: Joyal over Baker, Desjardins over Lavigne, Montreuil over Leduc.

Tuesday Open February 8: Montgomery over N. Loach, Gravline over McNaughton.

Wednesday Mixed February 9: Menard over Moreau, Blair over Overton, Quinton over Loach, Plante over Garahan.

Thursday Afternoon February 10: McKnight over Lefebvre, Begin over Flaxey, Menard over Montreuil, Baker tied Joyal.

Thursday Men’s February 10: Garahan tied Amyot, Menard over Flaxey, Plante over D’Amour, Gravline over Blair, Lauzon over Christo, Willard over McNaughton, Quinton over Godreau.

Curler swept away by Junior experience Continued from Sports Front

would say, is to go out on the ice and have fun together. Enjoy curling together and learning.

“We have not spoken about goals together yet, but making it to OFSAA I believe is a good goal for us.”

She is also thinking past high school and continuing with the sport at the Junior level and beyond.

The Scotties Tournament of Hearts, the Canadian championship for women curlers, “is something I am already thinking about,” she said.

“I would love to go to the Scotties and play against all the provinces and territories again. I know that I will be curling for a long time and I feel that if I keep practicing the Scotties can become my future. At the Juniors the skip off (of) Team Manitoba, Breanne Meakin, actually will be curling at the Scotties also for Team Manitoba with Cathy Overton-Clapham.”

She feels her Junior experience can help with her endeavours down the road.

“I have already benefitted from my experience at Nationals,” said Chenier.

“I have learnt how to deal better with pressure situa-

Junior curler Courtney Chenier (right) got to meet with Olympic silver medallist Cheryl Bernard during the National Junior championships in Calgary. (Supplied photo) tions, I have learnt how to focus crowd (noise) in a positive aspect, and I have also learned how much nutrition and physical fitness helps you to become a better curler. I be-

lieve with our team at TDSS I will be able to help them with focussing on using the crowd as an advantage and also how to stay confident on the ice at all times.”

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 3b

nordic news For the non-competitive crowd, Temiskaming Nordic Ski Club’s annual poker ski is coming up this Sunday, February 20.

The event runs between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. on the Sunday, featuring a ski around the Green Trail to pick up your cards.

Also coming up this weekend is a moonlight ski at Temiskaming Nordic, at 7 p.m. on Friday, February 18.

Come out to enjoy the trails under moonlight, or bring along a headlamp if it’s cloudy. There will be a potluck dinner following at 8 p.m.

It was a busy weekend for Temiskaming Nordic’s cross-country ski racers, with small groups of skiers heading in two different directions: one group headed to the east for a major race event and another group headed north for a regional loppet (citizen’s race).

Fourteen-year-old Katherine Denis made the long trip to take part in the Eastern Canadian Championships in Gatineau, Quebec. This is one of the biggest elite ski competitions in Canada, with approximately 600 skiers taking part. Denis was supported on the trip by her parents Sylvain Denis and Shona Wyatt.

The first event in her race weekend was an 800-metre free technique (skate) sprint on Saturday, February 12. The overall format for this event consists of an individual start qualifying time trial, followed by a series of elimination heats. Competing as a first-year Juvenile in this 14- to 15-year-old category, Denis tied for 30th place in a 74-skier field. With only the top-30 qualifying to advance to the heats, she did not move forward to the heats.

However, she was pleased with her progress after only five months of consistent training and recognizes that her results show considerable promise for next season (she was ranked 14th of the 43 first-year juvenile girls).

The second event of her weekend was a 7.5-km classic technique mass start race on Sunday, February 13. Here, Denis was met with a serious challenge due to her lack of Ontario Cup points that might have been accumulated from earlier races in the season (this was her first provincial or national level race of the season). Because of this lack of points, Denis started in the back row of the mass start, with bib number 68 of the 71 Juvenile Girls. Nevertheless, she was able to overtake 17 competitors to finish in 50th spot, thereby accumulating valuable Ontario Cup points for future high-level events.

Five Temiskaming Nordic racers travelled to the Porcupine Ski Runners club near Timmins on Sunday, February 13 to compete in the club’s annual loppet.

Anthony Story finished in 6th place overall of 18 competitors in the men’s 20km skate event. Barrie Story finished in 5th place overall of 11 competitors in the men’s 20km classic event, with a time of 1:27:30. Barrie was followed very closely

by Erik Margison, who finished 6th overall with a time of 1:28:26. Margison has made tremendous improvements in his classic technique in recent weeks and this progress was evident in his race time. William Deubelbeiss finished 8th in the 20km classic event, ahead of several younger skiers. Renee Duval finished 2nd in the women’s 20km classical event, continuing her rivalry with Porcupine Ski Runner’s Laurie Bezzubetz.

Page 4b Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

great north midget league Round One of the playoffs Teams W L OTL GF GA Pts. PIM Nickel City Sons 2 0 0 19 1 4 68 Sault Ste. Marie North Stars 2 0 0 4 1 4 83 New Liskeard Cubs 2 0 0 11 3 4 50 Kapuskasing Flyers 1 1 0 6 6 2 26 Kirkland Lake Legion 87s 1 1 0 6 6 2 32 North Bay Trappers 0 2 0 3 11 0 54 Sudbury Nickel Capital Wolves 0 2 0 1 4 0 71 Timmins Majors 0 2 0 1 19 0 36 Leading Scorers 1. Mitchell Byrne, Nickel City 2. Cody Gratton, Nickel City 3. Alex Battistelli, Nickel City 4. Jonathan Langford, New Liskeard 5. Alex Bottigoni, Nickel City 6. Giovanni Foschia, Nickel City 7. Jordon Jackson, New Liskeard 8. Malcolm Bilton, Nickel City 9. Jordan Turbide, Kirkland Lake 10. Brandon Bazinet, Nickel City

GP 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

G Assist 0 9 4 4 7 0 5 2 1 4 3 2 1 4 2 2 2 2 0 3

Pts. 9 8 7 7 5 5 5 4 4 3

Goaltender Averages GAT Mins GA Avg. SO No goaltenders with at least three games and 60 minutes played.

RECENT RESULTS (VISITORS LISTED FIRST): Feb. 13 Timmins 1 Nickel City 6 Feb. 13 Kirkland Lake 5 Kapuskasing 4 Feb. 13 Sudbury 1 Sault Ste. Marie 2 Feb. 12 Timmins 0 Nickel City 12 Feb. 12 North Bay 3 New Liskeard 5 Feb. 12 Kirkland Lake 1 Kapuskasing 2 Feb. 12 Sudbury 0 Sault Ste. Marie 2 Feb. 11 North Bay 0 New Liskeard 6

Streak W2 W2 W2 L1 W1 L2 L2 L2

SO 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0

Cubs beat Trappers Continued from Sports Front

sive zone and offensive zone.

We played a sharp, disciplined game which allowed us to have momentum to be successful.”

However, the shutout loss was not what the Trappers were looking for.

“We certainly did not get the start to the first round that we would have liked,” said North Bay coach John Couch via email.

“Friday night we looked soft, and played like we had been away from the rink for two weeks, which in fact is what happened,” he said.

“Our team was not in the game right from the start. The officiating was great, no complaints, the Cubs outworked us.”

CLOSER ON SATURDAY Saturday night’s match was a much closer affair with an empty net goal making the score 5-3 New Liskeard.

“North Bay came out hard and pressured our boys,” said Zubyck.

“I thought they played very

well and capitalized on their chances. Some bad penalties killed our momentum early in the game which did not help us in the first two periods.”

Couch said the Trappers “played a hard battling type of game, got a lead and then we took penalties that cost us. That said, we were less than pleased with the officiating this night.

“After the first period we spoke with the ref and he said they were letting the boys play. We were happy with that.

But that is not what happened in the second and third. The calls were inconsistent and poorly assessed. The final call to disallow the tying goal at less than one minute of the third was the final nail in the coffin for us. It was as if they did not want to stick around for the overtime.

“I think you would be hard pressed to find anyone in the rink that agreed with that call.

Even the radio announcers I found out after called it a good goal.”

Continued on Page 5b

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 5b

Cubs beat Trappers twice CUBS 5 TRAPPERS 3 The teams traded first period goals – Jonathan Langford (from Felix Lantaigne and Jordon Jackson) scored for the Cubs, Kieran Peltier for North Bay. The Trappers had their first lead of the series by scoring two goals in the second off the sticks of Michael Mason and Brett Hargrave.

Zach Leveille responded on the power play for New Liskeard. Codey Sheppard and Brandon Dewar assisted.

Leveille had another man advantage goal in the third, assisted by Jordon Jackson.

Langford potted the winner with 4:30 to go and then added the empty netter for his third with two seconds remaining in regulation. Both were unassisted.

The Cubs took 11 minor penalties and a 10-minute misconduct; the Trappers had 12 minors and a misconduct.

CUBS 6 TRAPPERS 0 New Liskeard started strong with three first period goals – a single from Jackson and a pair from Langford.

Jarred Nowry and Cody Parker (on the power play) had tallies in the second.

Felix Lantaigne, again on the PP, scored in the third.

Earning assists on the night were Langford (2), Nick Hearn (2), Trevor MacDonald, Jackson (2), Parker, Leveille and Bran-

don Dewar.

Taylor Dupuis had the shutout.

“As a team I feel we played well defensively,” said Zubyck.

“Taylor made some key stops when needed which allowed us to continue to be successful. The key stops Taylor made didn’t allow the Trappers to gain momentum,” said the coach.

“I don’t think North Bay played their best hockey, but at times they took it to us with some great chances. It was a case of our team stealing the momentum from them at key situations. Big saves, some great penalty killing and some key goals from our team pulled the momentum from the Trappers.”

LOOKING AHEAD Home ice advantage certainly lived up to its name for the Cubs in the first two games.

“Playing at home is always fun,” said Zubyck.

“We have the best fans in the league and probably average the most fans per game. New Liskeard is a great place to play and the players feed off the energy our fans bring every night.”

The scene now shifts to North Bay on Saturday, February 19 at Memorial Gardens.

Coach Zubyck anticipates a much better effort out of the Trappers.

“I expect a hungry team

looking to use home ice and their fans to their advantage.

I would think North Bay will bring all the firepower they have at us. It will be no easy task to close this series this weekend. It should be an exciting weekend,” he said.

“In game three we need to

show up ready to play with intensity, limit our mistakes and be disciplined. We are playing a team that has some great players who in the future will be moving on and making a name for themselves at the Junior level. We need to match their intensity and play a sharp

game.”

“Saturday in North Bay should be a great game with added motivation playing back in our home rink,” said the North Bay coach, adding “I can’t say enough about the outstanding fan support in New Liskeard.”

Jordon Jackson of the Cubs (21) and Randy Amyot of the Trappers check each other after a second period faceoff on Friday in New Liskeard. The home side won Friday night 6-0. (Staff photo by Sue Nielsen)

Page 6b Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

sports digest SOCCER REGISTRATION The Tri-Town Soccer Club has the following registration dates for the upcoming 2011 season: Wednesday, February 16 from 6-8 p.m.; Saturday, February 19 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; Wednesday, February 23 from 6-8 p.m., all at the Don Shepherdson memorial Arena in New Liskeard.

Mail-in registrations are due March 31. For more information and for forms, visit www.ttsc.ca.

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL The Boys high school basketball season has the following games scheduled: on Thursday, February 17, there is a Senior divisional tournament at Ecole catholique Jean Vanier in Kirkland Lake; Kirkland Lake District Composite School (KLDCS) hosts a Junior tournament Tuesday, February 22.

LACROSSE REGISTRATION The Tri-Town Lacrosse Association has registration for the 2011 season at the Timiskaming Square Mall on Thursday, February 17 and Friday, February 18 from 6-9 p.m., and again Saturday, February 19 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

CUBS HOCKEY The New Liskeard Cubs of the Great North Midget League play game three of their bestof-five playoff series Saturday, February 19 in North Bay against the Trappers. Game time is 1:20 p.m.

CHALLENGE CUP The Temiskaming Shores Minor Hockey Association’s Waterfront Inn Challenge Cup for Midget Rep and House League teams is Friday, Feb. 18 to Sunday, Feb. 20.

NORDIC SKI CLUB The Temiskaming Nordic Ski Club has the following family fun events scheduled: there is a pancake brunch and poker ski on Sunday, February 20; a Family Day ski on Monday, February 21. For more information visit the Web site at www.temiskamingnordic.ca.

STATO ICE FISHING The South Temiskaming Active Travel Organization (STATO) is hosting their fifth annual ice fishing derby on Saturday, February 26, 2011.

It takes place on Lake Temiskaming from noon hour to 3 p.m. Up to $50,000 in cash, plus other prizes, are available to be won. Registration earns a chance to win as well. The first 250 people to register (region wide) have a chance to win a $16,000 Argo 8x8 Frontier. To volunteer, register or for more information, contact Linda at 705-647-6645 or by email at linda@stcyr.ca.

NLSC SHOW The New Liskeard Skating Club hosts their annual ice show on Saturday, March 5. The theme is Masquerade Ball and it takes place at 1:30 and 7 p.m.

LIONS FISHING DERBY The New Liskeard Lions Club will stage the third annual Wayne Hatherly Memorial family ice fishing tournament on March 5. The club will have a maximum of 300 holes drilled on Lake Temiskaming, offshore from the municipal marina. The longest pickerel landed will be worth $150 and the longest pike will bring a reward of $100. Fifty per cent of the entry fees collected will go to the participant who has the longest legal game fish accumulated (all fish will be released after they are officially measured). There will also be free draws held throughout the day for

other prizes. Participants can register in advance at John’s Tackle Box in New Liskeard, the Mr. Gas outlets in Haileybury and New Liskeard and at B & S Corner Gas in North Cobalt. Fishing starts at 11 a.m. and runs until 3 p.m.

NOVICE “A” NOHA The Temiskaming Shores Grant Fuels Puckhounds host the five-team Northern Ontario Hockey Association (NOHA) Novice “A” tournament from March 4-6.

NOVICE “C” NOHA The Temiskaming Shores Remax Puckhounds will welcome seven teams to the NOHA Novice “C” playoffs March 4-6.

ATOM “A” NOHA Eight teams will vie for the NOHA Atom “A” title in Sault Ste. Marie from March 1113. The Temiskaming Shores Wilson Chevrolet Puckhounds will be among the competing teams.

ATOM “D” NOHA Englehart Paradis Contracting will host the four-team NOHA Atom “D” tournament March 11-13 at the Englehart and Area Community Arena Complex.

PEE WEE “A” NOHA The Pedersen Pee Wees of the Temiskaming Shores Minor Hockey Association will welcome seven teams to the NOHA Pee Wee “A” tournament March 4-6.

PEE WEE “C” NOHA Blind River is home to the NOHA Pee Wee “C” playdowns March 4-6. The Temiskaming Shores Rotary Puckhounds will be one of four teams in the tourney.

PEE WEE “D” NOHA The Englehart Rotary Club and the Cobalt SMC Diggers will be at the four-team NOHA Pee Wee “D” championship March 4-6 in Powassan.

BANTAM “A” NOHA There will be five teams at the NOHA Bantam “A” tournament including the Temiskaming Shores Ebert Welding Puckhounds. It takes place March 11-13 in Hearst.

BANTAM “C” NOHA The Temiskaming Shores Miller Paving Puckhounds will be at the seven-team NOHA Bantam “C” event in Wawa from March 11-13.

BANTAM “D” NOHA Englehart Bill Mathews Motors will host the NOHA Bantam “D” championship March 1113. Schumacher and Powassan will provide the opposition.

MIDGET “A” NOHA The New Liskeard Lions will be in Porcupine from March 18-20 for the NOHA Midget “A” seven-team tournament.

MIDGET “B” NOHA The five-team Midget “B” NOHA is March 18-20 in Kirkland Lake. Temiskaming Shores Rooster’s Bar and Grill Puckhounds will be competing.

DOMINION CLUB PLAYDOWNS The Horne Granite Curling Club hosts the Regional Dominion Playdowns from March 1820.

ATOM ALL-ONTARIO The Temiskaming Shores Minor Hockey Association will host the Ontario Hockey Federation Atom “A” All-Ontario Championship April 7-11.

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 7b

Tri-town Bowling POLAR ICE SUNDAY NIGHT MIXED BNS Corner Gas 84 St. Cyr Florals 83 Grant Fuels Inc . 81 Buster’s Confectionery 71

Midjim Depanneur Tri-Town Bowling J.D. Roofing HIGH AVERAGES Ladies: Joanne Webster

68 55.5 55 201

Sue Allaire Jacinthe Morin Men: Al Roy Frank Manton Allen Morris

190 189 214 207 206

HIGH TRIPLE Ladies: Kitty Lalonde Men: Ed Barnsdale HIGH SINGLE

706 750

Ladies: Jacinthe Morin 254 Men: Al Roy 287 TEAM HIGH SINGLE St. Cyr Floral 1387 Continued on Page 9b

Q1 bundle print NT - TemSpkr - 2 col-220lines-1.pdf 1/27/2011 10:04:06 AM

Page 8b Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

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north eastern Ont. hockey league Standings as of February 14:

Teams TSMHA Grant Fuels Puckhounds Cochrane KLMHA Team Rosko Power Hearst HLK TMHA Northern Sports IFMHA Porquis Rec. Flyers KMHA Little Devils PMHA Gold Kings TMHA Domino’s Pizza

NOVICE A W L 17 1 17 2 13 6 9 9 7 8 7 8 7 11 3 17 0 18

Teams PMHA Norfab Jr. Gold Kings Hearst HLK Tem. Shores Wilson Chevrolet IFMHA Valu Mart Wolves KLMHA Rotary TMHA Source For Sports KMHA Vikings CMHA Knights TMHA Northern Allied

W 18 18 11 11 10 9 8 2 1

Teams Hearst HLK PMHA SWM Snipers KLMHA Hockey Heritage North Tem. Shores Pedersens KMHA Angels IFMHA Rexall Coyotes TMHA Mikey’s TMHA Reamined CMHA Richelieu

T 2 1 1 4 7 5 4 0 0

Pts. 36 35 27 22 21 19 18 6 0

T 1 0 3 1 1 2 2 1 1

Pts. 37 36 25 23 21 20 18 5 3

PEE WEE A W L 20 0 13 7 13 6 11 5 9 11 8 10 5 11 3 13 0 19

T 0 2 1 2 0 2 2 2 1

Pts. 40 28 27 24 18 18 12 8 1

Teams Hearst HLK Tem. Shores Ebert Welding TMHA BMT Insurance KMHA Ice Hawks IFMHA Action Auto Avalanche CMHA Paps Power Shop KLMHA GM City TMHA Timmins North Stars

BANTAM A W L 17 4 15 3 14 3 10 7 9 9 3 16 3 15 2 16

T 1 2 3 3 0 1 0 0

Pts. 35 32 31 23 18 7 6 4

Teams New Liskeard Lions Kapuskasing Hearst

MIDGET A W L 8 0 2 5 2 7

T 2 1 1

Pts. 18 5 5

ATOM A L 1 2 10 10 11 11 12 13 18

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 9b

Tri-town Bowling Continued from Page 7b

TEAM HIGH TRIPLE J.D. Roofing 3853 MONDAY NIGHT LADIES Pedersen Construction 112 Bastien Beverages 102 Digits and Decimals 88 Spin Lacroix Motors 66 Go Go Girls 60 Smallman Pharmacy 54 Kubado Karate 40 Mark’s Work Wearhouse 38 HIGH AVERAGES Diane Robitaille 209 Cathy Beach 204 Joanne Webster 199 Trudy Allaire 199 HIGH TRIPLE Trudy Allaire 702 HIGH SINGLE Sue Allaire 320 TEAM HIGH SINGLE Bastiens 1409 TEAM HIGH TRIPLE Pedersen 3772 BOWLER OF THE WEEK Suzie Meyer +144 TUESDAY MEN RC Electrical Mel’s Recycling Sam’s Place Breault’s Heating

102 89 88 81

Gabe’s Auto 77 Kal Tire 68 Packard Plumbing 64 HIGH AVERAGES Emile Murray 239 Rob Caron 229 Brian Murray 217 Alex Brazeau 217 HIGH TRIPLE Paul Allaire 733 HIGH SINGLE Rick Shea 324 TEAM HIGH SINGLE Breault’s 1395 TEAM HIGH TRIPLE R.C. Electrical 3951 BOWLER OF THE WEEK Paul Allaire +91 WEDNESDAY SENIORS Men’s Top Averages Norman Cadieux 179.2 Léandre Rivard 169.8 Jude Heon 166.3 Fernand Breault 164.9 Guildo Lavoie 152.4 MEN’S HIGH DOUBLE Léandre Rivard 383 MEN’S HIGH SINGLE Léandre Rivard 232 Ladies Top Averages Rose Aylwin 155.6 Patricia Plouffe 149.8 Rita Rheault 146.5

Visit us online at www.northernontario.ca

Carmen Lauzon 140.2 Régina Ménard 136.4 LADIES HIGH DOUBLE Jeannine G. Rivard 335 LADIES HIGH SINGLE Jeannine G. Rivard 209 WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES North Cobalt Flea Market 106 Latchford Dam Depot 97 Country Kitchen 89 L&L Associates 74 This and That Collectables 71 Ramsay Law Office 61 Myrna Harvey’s Macs 61 HIGH AVERAGES Joanne Webster 206 Leah Buckler 201 Missy Lacarte 194 HIGH TRIPLE Pat MacKellar 655 HIGH SINGLE Pat MacKellar 260 TEAM HIGH SINGLE Country Kitchen 1269 TEAM HIGH TRIPLE Country Kitchen 3621 BOWLER OF THE WEEK Pat MacKellar +139 THURSDAY NIGHT MEN’S PEPSI LEAGUE Team Standings

Gabe’s Auto 94 Royal LePage 93 Enterprise Temiskaming 86 Light Denture Clinic 72 Caldwell Sand and Gravel 61 Legion Branch 54 35 TEAM HIGH TRIPLE Royal LePage 3336 TEAM HIGH SINGLE Royal LePage 1194 INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Top Five Averages Emile Murray 234 Brian Murray 224 Michael Gervais 215 Paul Van Vliet 213 Dan Gervais 213 INDIVIDUAL HIGH TRIPLE Emile Murray 743 INDIVIDUAL HIGH SINGLE Emile Murray 281 BOWLER OF THE WEEK Rob Fortin 129 FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Miron Topsoil 76 R.C. Electrical Contracting 75 Gilmour Farms 70 Medichair Strikers 68 Eagles Wings Embroidering 65 Kemp Elliot and Blair 60.5

L&L Associates 54.5 Wal-Mart 39 HIGH AVERAGES Ladies: Monique Caron-Harris 203 Jacinthe Morin 203 Missy Lacarte 196 Cheri Baril 166 Men: Paul Van Vliet 214 Frank Manton 209 Tim Harris 206 HIGH TRIPLE Ladies: Missy Lacarte 605 Men: Paul Van Vliet 815 HIGH SINGLE Ladies: Missy Lacarte 251 Men: Paul van Vliet 390 TEAM HIGH SINGLE Eagles Wings 1052 TEAM HIGH TRIPLE Kemp, Elliott and Blair 2797 BOWLERS OF THE WEEK +98 Barb Lavallee Cecile Cunningham +98 +202 Brent Lavallee

Page 10b Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Sport SHORTS

Recently it was reported by major news outlets that National Hockey League Boston Bruins player Marc Savard will miss the rest of the National Hockey League season after he was placed on the long-term injured reserve, having experienced his second concussion in less than a year.

What a blow to the Boston Bruins and their playoff hopes and to the player himself, who undoubtedly will have his season cut short.

The real truth is he may have to hang up the blades.

Savard is the best, or one of the best, offensive players the Bruins have.

Savard has become a poster boy for blind-side hits to the head.

At the time this column is being written, the Pittsburgh Penguins Captain, Sidney Crosby, has also missed multiple games because of complications due to a concussion this year.

Pot meet kettle

What is a concussion anyway?

A concussion is a severe blow to the head according to an on-line source. Some head injuries may appear to be mild but research is finding that concussions can have serious, long-term effects, especially repeat head injuries or cumulative concussions.

A concussion is typically caused by a severe head trauma during which the brain moves violently within the skull. The brain cells all fire at once, much like a seizure.

A recent Globe and Mail editorial very matter of factly laid out the hypocrisy of head shots in the NHL. Bruins player Andrew Ference has spoken out publicly about head shots and has been criticized for doing it by Hockey Night In Canada’s Don Cherry.

Cherry said, “The Boston Bruins don’t need a guy like Ference.”

Wrong.

Sue Nielsen Ference felt it was hypocritical that a fellow Bruin player, Daniel Paille, delivered a mirror like hit to a Dallas Stars player that caused fellow player Savard’s first concussion.

Paille was rightly suspended four games for his actions but the Boston Bruins General Manager Peter Chiarelli felt it was excessive and complained.

How could Chiarelli complain about the level of discipline handed out by officials when he lost his best player for the season because of a similar blind-side hit?

Pot meet kettle.

Silence gives consent and acts of violence on the ice during professional hockey games is

cause for concern these days.

So many high level players are being hurt and could even develop long-term brain injury as a result of those blows to the head.

Blows to the head that don’t seem to be lessening and with little consequences.

I applaud Ference, who felt it necessary to publicly speak about head shots. As young, impressionable minor hockey players are watching, it is admirable when a professional player has the guts to speak the truth.

Sometimes it’s not what you stand for but what you stand up for that counts. And you don’t have to put on a pair of skates to understand the truth concept.

LET’S TALK Bell has teamed up with Olympic medalist Clara Hughes and created the Let’s Talk campaign that aims to reduce the stigma attached to mental illness.

The initiative is supposed to create a national conversation whereby people talk about mental illness in a frank, honest way.

February 9 was the first day of the annual Bell Let’s Talk whereby the phone company agreed to donate five cents per call or text to programs dedicated to mental health.

Apparently, even successful, beautiful, articulate athletes can experience depression. Talking about depression is important so the average person can relate and understand depression. This high profile athlete has helped to remove the stigma surrounding mental illness. One in five people report experiencing a mental illness so severe they require professional help. Mental illness is more common that many want to admit and I suspect the real numbers are more like 3 in 5 people.

Kudos to Ms. Hughes.

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 11b

straight from the hip Here we go again as both TSN and Sportsnet’s hockey experts getting pumped up for the NHL trade deadline with promo after promo about the big day and hours and hours of live coverage!

What a lot of crap as maybe they’re pumped up for their sponsors and themselves, however, most of the major trades will have been already made by February 28. In fact over the last, say, three years or so maybe one or two major trades were made, however, most of the players traded were either near the end of their careers or no-name type players that were moved for some added depth!

Trades are already happening - like Mike Fisher getting out of Ottawa after yet another disappointing year!

Here are some players I feel will be moved before the end of February: In Toronto finally say goodbye to Tomas Kaberle for hopefully getting the Leafs a high draft pick along with Versteeg and Giguere in separate deals.

Montreal must dump the underachieving Scott Gomez and pick-up a defenseman like Ottawa’s Chris Phillips although San Jose is after him as well.

Edmonton must move Shawn

Horcoff and Calgary (for a second time) should move Jokinen, while Detroit are trying to trade Patrick Eaves and pick up a goaltender that can taste a Stanley Cup ring - or even already has one!

Buffalo must make changes if they’re really serious about the playoffs, so I would move a Rivet, Connolly or Grier.

I look for Tampa to unload Simon Gagne who as I said won’t help them because of injuries and his age.

Brian Rolston and Jason Arnott should be done in New Jersey and so is Andrew Brunette in Minnesota.

The fire sales are in Ottawa and Florida with almost everyone up for grabs!

I also feel one, maybe two, big surprises are going to happen with major players changing uniforms that will catch the hockey world by surprise. But please fans, don’t wait until the know-it-all experts (some of whom never even played, coached or managed a game in the NHL) are going to try and convince you that the trade deadline is as big as the Stanley Cup playoffs. It’s just one big joke!

OVERTIME • I must agree with the Toronto Sun’s Steve Simmons

Mike McArthur who figures Damon Allen got snubbed by those who pick the players entering the Canadian Football League’s Hall of Fame in Hamilton. Allen sure was a better player than Pinball Clemons who’s in! Allen didn’t get enough votes? Well here are the facts folks: most yards passing, most yards rushing for a quarterback anywhere in the world, four Grey Cups and three Grey Cup MVP awards!

Something smells here and those making the decisions should be ashamed of themselves!

• now that Super Bowl 45 is over, the real fight begins between owners and players for a new NFL contract. They look to be miles apart and a player lockout seems very likely to happen! If the season is shut down or gets started at a later date it should leave the league and its players with a black eye that may never go away!

Remember folks, the United States is still reeling with from unemployment, the loss of cars and houses, marriage break-ups and a very slow economy, so who really gives a damn about

greedy people that want more and more, not to mention the young men and women who are fighting and dying for their greedy American brothers to make more millions to play a game and who are all about their success and, oh yes, their freedom - right?

• Phil Kessel is not the superstar player that Brian Burke thought he was getting when he traded away two first and one second round draft choices to Boston. In fact Kessel reminds me of Mats Sundin who really never had a steady, talented linemate to play with while in Toronto, went scoreless for 10 maybe 15 games then would net four to five goals over a couple of nights and then score one or two goals over say another eight or nine games! Burke should move Kessel now or fire coach Wilson as the party is over and friendship has turned to you know what folks. Remember the ancient Cliff Fletcher keeping Sundin and getting nothing for him at the trade deadline even if Mats wanted to go to a Stanley Cup contender or stay put? Well this could happen with Kessel, unless of course Burke has another rabbit to pull out of his hat which to date no one has ever seen! The season is over and out as should be either Kessel or

Wilson or maybe both!

• how long will Peter Forsberg last this time around in the NHL? What a joke. With so many young, talented guys out there waiting for their chance to play in the NHL only to put their careers on hold for this “has been?” Another Favre who has seen his glory days, but must now prove he still has the fountain of youth left for what - six games or one more shift?

And you wonder why Colorado has dropped out as a good, solid contender over the years! The sad part of this whole story is the people that pay to see this circus act, even if it’s only for a couple of shows before the clowns running the business find out no one is laughing with them, but at them!

• it sure didn’t take long for the new Leaf on the block, Joffrey Lupul, to start whining about P.K. Subban and his illegal fighting tactics! Joffrey my boy, just take off your visor and you’ll never have a problem and by the way, if you’re upset about that incident just wait until you’re playing golf in early April and the Ducks are still shooting pucks in the playoffs!

Page 12b Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

TRAVEL CHAMPS

The Pedersen Pee Wees won the Travel division of the recent Wilson Challenge Cup Tournament hosted by Temiskaming Shores Minor Hockey Association.

In this first game, won 4-1

by Pedersens, Justin Brazeau of the home team (in black) sweeps around the net for a scoring chance against Kirkland Lake goalie Cody Leonard.

Pedersens beat South Porcupine in the final 4-1.

(Staff photo by Steven Larocque)

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 13b

nipissing district hockey league Standings as of February 14:

NOVICE REP Teams W Tem. Shores Remax 14 West Nipissing 13 EN Moose’s Restaurant Vipers 10 WF Engraving Shoppe Trappers 3 WF RCL#599 Trappers 1

L 3 1 9 15 13

T 3 2 0 4 5

Pts. 31 28 20 10 7

ATOM REP W 16 15 14 14 11 11 8 6 5 13 2 0

L 2 4 4 3 4 3 10 10 12 17 16 20

T 0 1 1 0 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 0

Pts. 32 31 29 28 24 23 17 14 10 6 4 0

Teams WF Major Atoms WF Minor Pee Wee EN Miller Homes West Nipissing WF Big Brothers/Sisters Englehart Rotary Powassan Hawks NGDGHA Ice Boltz Tem. Shores Rotary Cobalt Pee Wees

PEE WEE REP W 18 16 13 12 11 12 7 4 2 0

L 1 1 4 5 7 1 9 15 16 22

T 1 1 3 3 3 4 4 4 0

Pts. 37 33 29 27 25 19 18 12 8 0

Teams West Nipissing Englehart Powassan Hawks WF Promos Trappers Tem. Shores NBDGHA Ice Boltz WF Pee Wee Trappers

BANTAM REP W 19 16 11 8 7 4 2

L 0 4 6 11 16 11 19

T 2 2 2 1 1 4 2

Pts. 40 34 24 17 15 12 6

Teams Tem. Shores WF Greco’s Trappers NBDGHA Ice Boltz EN Wrightway Sports Vipers

MIDGET REP W 11 11 5 4

L 4 3 12 12

T 4 3 2 3

Pts. 26 25 12 11

Teams EN Bay Glass Vipers Tem. Shores PW Girls WF Legion Branch 23 Trappers Powassan Hawks West Nipissing WF Just Sports Trappers NBDGHA Ice Boltz WF ACT/UCT Trappers WF Skaters Edge Trappers Tem. Shores Temiscaming Royals Englehart

NOVICE NORTH HL Teams W L TSMHA Leisure Inn Atom Girls 17 2 IFMHA Tremblay Auto Body 12 4 TSMHA Unique Home 12 7 TSMHA Scotiabank 9 10 KL Volunteer Fire Dept.

9 10 6 12 EMHA Thib’s Valu Mart TSMHA Findlay’s 0 20

T 1 4 0 1 1 1 0

Pts. 35 28 24 19 19 13 0

T 1 5 5 3 4

Pts. 29 29 29 27 18

1 1

3 1

PEE WEE NORTH HL W L 17 2 12 6 8 10 5 13 4 15

T 1 2 2 2 1

Pts. 35 26 18 12 9

BANTAM NORTH HL Teams W L Matheson 17 0 TSMHA Miron 10 2 TSMHA Richelieu 9 5 IFMHA Legion 8 7 TSMHA Mike’s One Stop 6 10 KLMHA Kohut 5 10 KL Midget Girls 5 9 EMHA Marshall’s Pharmacy 5 11 TSMHA Grant HH Midget Girls 4 15

T 2 5 6 2 3 5 3 3 1

Pts. 36 25 24 18 15 15 13 13 9

MIDGET NORTH HL Teams W L Charlton-Englehart Lions 13 6 BRMHA 7 10 TSMHA Lacroix 7 11

T 1 3 2

Pts. 27 17 16

ATOM NORTH HL Teams W L KL NAPA 14 5 TSMHA Scotiabank Girls 12 3 Iroquois Falls Tim-BR Mart 12 3 TSMHA Mik Mak 12 5 TSMHA Tench Ins. 7 7 TSMHA Canadian Tire Pee Wee Girls 1 18 KL Norgate 0 17 Teams IFMHA Dumont’s TSMHA Scotiabank Matheson KLMHA Kinsmen EMHA Kirkey-Peters

Page 14b Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 15b

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See your GM dealer for details. +To qualify for the GMCL Cash For Leases Bonus under Lease Busters’ Cash For Leases program, you must: (i) be a Canadian vehicle leasing customer with at least four months remaining on your lease; and (ii) execute and complete a lease transfer by listing your vehicle pursuant to a lease-take-over listing on leasebusters.com. Lease listing and transfer fees apply. Cash For Leases Bonus, a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive), is available to eligible retail customers, for use towards the purchase/finance/lease of a new eligible 2010/2011 MY Buick/Chevrolet/GMC/Cadillac vehicle delivered between 01/13/2011–06/30/2011. Incentive may not be combined with certain other offers. Some conditions apply. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offer in whole or in part at any time without notice. GMCL is not responsible or liable for the Lease Busters lease-take-over program. 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Page 16b Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Darlene Wroe Speaker Reporter CHARLTON-DACK--The positions of clerk-treasurer and works superintendent for the Municipality of Charlton and Dack still remain open.

Council is awaiting information from a number of

Charlton-Dack staff position decisions pending

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INCLUDES FREIGHT, PDI, FEES & $7,500 CASH CREDIT♦

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UP $ TO

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de st ep chrome ha

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ndle s HWY: 11.4 L/100 km – 25 mpg CITY: 15.9 L/100 km – 18 mpg∆

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OR

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Deputy clerk-treasurer Gisele Belanger explained that the council will not make a decision on filling the two positions until council has received a financial preT:10.25" sentation from auditor Ross Latter regarding the municipality’s financial position. Council is also awaiting

a visit from the Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing municipal advisor all day on Tuesday, February 15, she stated.

Council has conducted interviews for the two positions and is awaiting references, she added.

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Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Across the Years

THE TEMISKAMING

SPEAKER

Classified TV Guide

SECTION C

Frosty Frolics

Fun times at Latchford’s Winter Carnival

Sue Nielsen Speaker Reporter LATCHFORD — Plenty of smiles, laughter and good times marked the 2011 Latchford Parks and Recreation’s Frosty Frolics winter carnival, held at the Latchford Recreation Centre last weekend.

Sunny skies provided a perfect backdrop for the outdoor portion of the event designed to bring children and adults together to enjoy games, dances, food and camaraderie said Latchford councillor Maxine Cannon.

Members of the Parks and Recreation Com-

mittee (PRC) organized the three-day carnival that began Friday, February 11 and wrapped up Sunday, February 13.

“We had a great turnout for the kid’s dance on Friday night, I have two kids so I like to be involved,” said PRC member Trudy Lepage.

Some of the scheduled events included a spaghetti supper at the Legion, kid’s dance, doughnut eating contest, three-legged races, tug-of-war, bubble gum blowing contest, poster contest, sleigh pulling and a pancake breakfast fundraiser for the Latchford Fire Department.

The Recreation canteen was the destination for tasty treats such as homemade beans, chili, hotdogs and drinks.

“All events were well attended and it was a fun time. The weather cooperated and we were lucky,” said Councillor Cannon.

Clockwise from the top of the page are participants in the Latchford Parks and Recreation Frosty Frolics Winter Carnival having plenty of fun. Patricia Suy is eating a doughnut; bubble blowers from the left: Regan McKeever, Amy McKeever, Brody McDonald, Brooklyn Livingston and Bailey McDonald; taking in the three-legged races are Regan and Amy McKeever and tug-ofwar players are Nicole Suy and her daughter Autumn Suy (front). (Staff photos by Sue Nielsen)

Page 2c Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Community Events “reminder! for kids sake grant applications deadlines are february 28 2011, april 30 & september 30 2011.” if you are a nonprofit community organization providing activities for children’s recreation you may be eligible for a grant. Grants are awarded to a maximum of $2,000. For more information please contact The Temiskaming Foundation at (705) 647-1055 or via e-mail at ttf@ntl.sympatico.ca. “reminder! unrestricted grant application deadlines are february 28 2011, april 30, 2011 & september 28, 2011. If you are a non-profit organization you may be eligible for a grant. Eligible projects include ones that support local services, promote art & culture, advance education, support medical services, encourage and support physical fitness and amateur sport and support other community activities of a charitable nature,” Grants typically are awarded in the range of $500 to $1,000.

For more information please contact The Temiskaming Foundation at (705) 6471055 or via e-mail at ttf@ntl.sympatico.ca. “the road to weight loss success” Every Wednesday, TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at St.Paul’s United Church in New liskeard. TOPS is an international non-profit weight loss support group. Membership is open to everyone 7+. Weigh-in from 6:00-6:30pm, followed by a short meeting. For more information call Bonnie at (705) 647-1609.

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PUBLIC SERVICES

1st temiskaming congregational church - 74 Jaffray St. New Liskeard, wheelchair accessible. Everyone welcomed.

(705) 647-3808. Hymn Sing - 7pm last Sunday of the month. Bible Study - 7pm Tuesdays - February & March. Ladies Fellowship - 7pm Thursdays. Church Services - 10:30am Sundays.

2nd and 4th Thursday of each month - Toastmasters is the best way to improve your communication and leadership skills. Lose your fears of public speaking and learn skills that will help you to be more successful in whatever path you’ve chosen in life. Meetings start at 7pm in the boardroom at Johanne’s Photography located at 479 Ferguson Ave. in Haileybury (south door of the building).

Anyone interested in learning more aboutToastmaster are welcome to attend any of the regular meetings as guest. For more information please call Joanne Loach (705) 672-1148 or Sharon Reynolds (705) 672-3197.

Art Heals. Join us for a free acrylic painting lesson. A great way to destress your life. Please call for times available, (705) 647-1279.

a warm welcome awaits you at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 45 Wellington St. N, New Liskeard. Join us at 10:30 Sunday mornings for a family friendly worship.

a wedding coming up? Find out about a free workshop, with lots of beautiful wedding ideas for your special day. More info at (705) 647-1279.

Adventists community services bus schedule. good used clothing, toys, footwear and household linens at no charge. First Wed of each month Charlton 10:30 am to 12:30 pm at Royal Canadian Legion parking lot. Englehart 1pm-3pm at Royal Canadian Legion parking lot. Second Wednesday of the month Virginiatown 11am to 1 pm Community centre parking lot. Larder Lake 1:30pm to 3pm at grocery store parking lot. Third Wednesday of the month Matachewan 11am to 1 pm at Fire Hall parking lot. Elk Lake 2pm to 3pm at Old Township office parking lot. Fourth Wednesday of the month. Latchford 9am to 10am at Town office parking lot. Cobalt 10:30am to 12pm across from Classic Theatre. Haileybury 12:30pm to 1:30pm at Seventh-day Adventist Church corner of Marcella & Rorke Ave. New Liskeard 2pm to 3:30pm at Chartrand’s parking lot.

In case of emergency or fire contact: Ruthann 705-679-5003, Jim 705-6423838, Church 705-672-3030 Please leave a message.

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS MEETINGS - NEW LISKEARD groups: United Church St. Paul’s, Wellington St, TriTown Group, MONDAYS CLOSED MEETINGS 8PM. 12 +12 Group - St. John’s Anglican Church, 160 Whitewood Ave. WEDNESDAY CLOSED MEETINGS 8PM., FRIDAY OPEN MEETING 8PM. Saturday, 10:30 am at Our Mother Of Perpetual Help Church, 81 Maple St. HAILEYBURY PHONE LINE (705) 6477611.

ARE YOU AFFECTED BY SOMEONE’S drinking? Al-Anon meets every Monday night at St. Paul’s United Church, New Liskeard at 8:00 pm.

Funeral services Perrin Funeral Chapel Ltd. 128 Whitewood Ave., New Liskeard, ON P0J 1P0 Tel: 705-647-5020 Fax: 705-647-9724 E-mail: perrin@ntl.sympatico.ca

are you separated or divorced? You don’t have to go through it alone. Find help; discover hope; experience healing. DivorceCare for adults & DivorceCare for kids is starting Thursdays from 6:30-8:00pm on February 24th at St.John’s Anglican Church at the corner of Whitewood Ave. and John St. in New Liskeard. For more information call Kate @ 705-648-1334.

card & dessert evening hosted by St.Paul’s United Church New Liskeard - February 26, 2011 at 7pm with a cost of $5 per person. Progressive euchre & bridge. Everyone Welcome!

card party february 22, 2011 Blanche River Golden Age Club at Hilliardton Hall 7:30pm. Everyone Welcome. For more information call Sadie at 705-563-2572 or Dianne at 705672-5182.

Cobalt Golden Age club meets on the second Wednesday of each month @ 12:00 noon. This is a luncheon meeting held at the Cobalt Golden Age Hall. Soup, sandwiches, dessert, tea and coffee are available for $5. A short meeting follows.

Club membership for those 50 + is $10 yearly. All are welcome. For further info call (705) 679-5994.

englehart & District horticultural Society presents Mike Werner of the Temiskaming Forest Alliance speaking on the banding of owls at the Hilliardton Marsh on Wednesday, February 16 at 7:30pm in Pioneer Hall (Anglican Church). Pot luck snack to follow. All members & guests are welcome.

englehart and District HorticultURal Society presents Mike Werner fo the Temiskaming Forest Alliance speaking on the banding of owls at the Hilliardton Marsh on Wednesday, March 16th at 7:30pm in PIoneer Hall (Anglican Church.) Pot luck snack to follow. All members and guests are welcome!

EVERY 3RD MONDAY OF THE MONTH - ENGLEHART HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETING - In the boardroom of Doctor’s Clinic from 1:30pm to 3:30pm. every last tuesday of the month - Diners club for seniors 60+ at 5pm at the Canadian Legion Branch 33. Cost $7.00. Call Timiskaming Home Support (705) 672-2254 to register by Monday 9am prior to the event. Seating limited.

Every monday - Tri town wood carvers meeting (excluding holidays), 7pm in room 144 (wood working shop) at TDSS. New members of any age always welcome, no experience needed. For info call Bud (705) 544-7560 or Lindsay (705) 647-4402.

EVERY MONDAY EVENING - SINGERS invited to be part of the Temiskaming Community Choir. Singing for fun and learning! No auditions needed. At the New Liskeard Community Hall from 7 9pm. For information, ask any choir member or call (705) 647-7108.

EVERY SECOND TUESDAY - Join the fibromyalgia and chronic fatigue support group at Our Mother of Perpetual Help Church from 1 - 3pm. For more info contact Christine (705) 628-2019 or Julie (705) 563-8398.

EVERY SECOND TUESDAY OF THE MONTH - THE ALZHEIMER SOCIETY of Timmins-Porcupine District will be holding a Caregiver Support Group Meeting at 6:30 pm. The meetings will be held in the Braeside Room at the Northdale Manor. All caregivers, family and friends of those with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias are welcome. For more information, contact Irene @ (705) 6472379 or irene@alzheimertimmins.org every tuesday & thursday christ anglican church. 5 Ave Englehart Thrift Shop Opened 1 P.M. - 3 P.M. Assortment of good used clothing all sizes, childrens & adults available. As well household items for crafting, quilting, rug making, etc. $2 bag & $5 bag - Donations welcome.

First Tuesday of the month the timiskaming health unit will be open until 8pm. For more information visit www.timiskaminghu.com

EVERY WEDNESDAY - ENGLEHART AND DISTRICT PIONEER CLUB meets at 11:45am in the meeting room of the basement of Northview Lodge. Following a pot-luck lunch. There is entertainment, games or cards. Visitors or potential members are always welcome.

Call (705) 544-2435 for more information.

FEBRUARY 17 - SEA-FOOD NIGHT Fresh oysters, scallop chowder and oyster stew. 8pm at the Canadian Branch 54 Legion, Haileybury. Speaker is Bill McGuinty, P.Geo., Vice-president Exploration, Queenston Mining, Inc. Topic on reviving five mines in the Eastern Kirkland Lake Gold Camp - Queenston Mining Inc.’s recent exploration of the McBean, Anoki, Upper Canada, Bidgood and Upper Beaver Deposits. first communion parent meeting: Our Mother of Perpetual Help Parish & St.Patrick’s Parish will be hosting, on Thursday, February 17th at 7:30pm, the first meeting for all parents who wish their child to receive the Sacrament First Communion. Students in grade three and up who have made their First Reconciliation are invited to receive First Communion this year. The meeting will take place in the OMPH Parish hall. For further information, please contact Fr.John at 705647-5035.

First Thursday of every month. Star Touring & Riding Association, 7:00 pm at TDSS, Niven St, New Liskeard, Room 105 - 106.Everyone’s welcome. For more info call K. Campbell at (705) 647-7777. www.temstar.ca

haileybury & district baptist church 495 Rorke Ave, Haileybury. Welcome to our Sunday services 10:30am & 7:00pm. Prayer & Bible study Wednesdays at 7:00pm. Rev. M. Karl Fulson officiating. Call for more info (705) 672-5855 Hillview United Church, of the South Temiskaming Pastoral Charge located on Highway 65 West in Temiskaming Shores, invites you to join the congregation for worship at 11:15 am every Sunday morning. You are further invited to stay for lunch and good fellowship after the church service. This is a city church with a country welcome.Rev. Dr. Gailand MacQueen is the new minister.

Hudson Library Penny Drive: Drop your soon-to-be-discontinued pennies off at Hudson Library & watch our magicians turn them into much-needed brand new books for our Children’s Library Section. A jar will be available at Hudson Library to receive your contributions. Come out and support our Library!!

Immunization clinics at the timiskaming health unit for adults and babies by appointment . For more information please visit www.timiskaminghu.com.

keepers of the circle jam session every other friday at 6:30pm. Starting January 28, 2011. 121 Scott St. Bring your instruments & creativity & come out for some fun. For more info call (705) 647-7874. kid’s bible club! Every Thursday from 6pm to 7:30pm. Children ages 5-11 years old are welcome. Bethel Gospel Chapel, corner of McCamus & Shepherdson Rd. For more information, call James Edwards at 705-647-1463.

Ladies Auxiliary Bingo, Haileybury Legion Hall. Thursday February 24th. Doors open at 5:30pm. Bingo starts at 7pm.

MONDAYS - THE SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP, at St. Paul’s United Church will be open from 10am - 12pm, until further notice. Come check out the summer clothes, and also the household items. p.r.a.t.h.

(Pet Refuge and Transitional Home) presents the Sunday Afternoon Cafe, from 2pm until 6pm, February 27th at the Coleman Township Complex. Live music, food & fun!

Parish website: Our Mother of Perpetual Help Parish has updated its parish website. It contains information about the Parish, weekly bulletin and a host of other useful information and links. Check out the website at www.ourmotherofperpetualhelp.ca

People’s Bible Chapel at 52 5th St, Englehart. Sunday at 10:45 am, Family Bible Hour. 11:30am: Worship meeting. Wednesday 7:30pm: Bible and prayer meetings.

PRENATAL CLASSES are offered by the Timiskaming Health Unit. Call (705) 647-4305 to register as soon as you confirm your pregnancy. For more information including dates visit www.timiskaminghu.com

SCHOOL DAY MONDAYS - NEIGHBOURHOOD CAFE, Opens September 13 Hot Lunch Program, (free or donation).

Serving from 11:30am - 12:30pm. Haileybury Arena, upstairs, Blackwall Street, side door. Coffee usually ready by 9:30.

Come and socialize.

SECOND TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH - FIBROMYALGIA/ CHRONIC FATIGUE SUPPORT GROUP MONTHLY MEETING - Will be at Our Mother of Perpetual Help Church from 1pm to 3pm.

Everyone welcome, wheelchair access. For more info contact Donna (705) 647-5402 or Christine (705) 647-9681.

Services Sundays at 11:15 am at St Paul’s Anglican Church corner of Rorke and Browning, in Haileybury.

Church School for the children. Mid week Eucharist, Wednesday at 10 am. The Ven. Linda White, Rector. Call (705) 672-2586 for more info.

St. paul’s United Church, 70 Wellington St. New Liskeard, now has a website. Join us at www.wondercafe.ca: Offers - open conversation - discuss different topics - messaging board - church search site. Come join us all are welcome.

St. paul’s united church, welcomes all to weekly Sunday morning worship at 10:30am. Sunday School and nursery provided. Rev. Micol Cottrell officiating.

st.paul’s united church, charlton and emmanuel united church, englehart are having a joint service on Sundays starting on Jan.2, 2011 to April 17, 2011. The services will be held at Emmanuel United in Englehart at 10:30am. All are welcome. Services wil start again at St.Paul’s United Church, Charlton on Good Friday, April 22, 2011.

SUNDAYS - HAILEYBURY PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, “Why did Jesus Die?”. Service time is at 10:30am.

SUNDAYS - ST. JAMES ANGLICAN CHURCH - Corner of Prospect and Nickel, Cobalt at 9:30am. The Ven. Linda White Rector. Call 705-672-2586.

Continued On page 4c

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 3c

classified

24 hours a day…

7 days a week…

Place your classified ad online

Name:___________________________________________________________________________________________________

speaker.northernontario.ca

Classified Advertisement Rates CALL US FOR DETAILS. WORD ADS $10.50 (20 words) *** Box privilege Add $16.00 to above rates if a confidential Box Address is desired. *** Display Ads - $18.45 per col. inch.

Minimum 15 agate lines (1 inch). Out of area customers must send payment before insertion. *** Card of Thanks - Many available, Call for details. *** Birth Announcements - 2”x2” - $24.50 + GST *** Classified ads must be placed before 3 p.m.

Monday to appear in the Wednesday edition. *** Display (Classified) Ads must be placed before Noon Monday. *** Office Hours 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Monday to Friday We accept VISA, MASTER CARD and AMERICAN EXPRESS.

Address:_________________________________________________________________________________________________

Telephone 705-647-6791 ext. 228 or 227 or Drop in to the Classified Depot closest to you GarLin’s Gift Gallery Plus 56 4th Ave., Englehart (705) 544-8050 Temiskaming Speaker 18 Wellington St., New Liskeard 705-647-6791 ext. 228 or 227

________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Payment Method:

p Cash p Cheque p

pool

Haussman Drywall Lift. New. $250.00 Please call 705-647-3820.

Impex Formula Series “Diamante” 16’6” Touring Kayak. Included: cockpit cover, bending branches “Infusion Dream” paddle, north water paddle leash, deck bag, bomber gear neoprene t-shirt, formula spray skirt, voyageur monsoon dry bag. Asking price: $2500, please call (705) 672-2826.

Niagara cyclo massage chair $225 in excellent condition. 6 Padded stacking arm chairs $9ea. Hospital bed $100. White microwave $10. Electric organ $60. O.B.O on all items. Please call 705-647-5850.

Surger, Husqvarna Huskylock 905. Two, three, and four thread with free arm and extra wide design.

Used less than 20 hours. Like new. Best offer over $600. Call 705-544-3004 size m, black leather snowmobile suit, $400. 16ft by 48in pool, still up, can be seen, $500. Futon & dresser also avail. Please call (705) 679 -8176. snooker table 9x5 with all accessories. Heirloom by Brunswick $1200 O.B.O. Call (705) 567-9418.

Upright Heintzman piano $400 OBO. Call (705) 647-7404

Erin Boucher

Sales Rep.

Sales Rep.

ext. 229

ext. 228

p

Card Number: ______________Expiry Date:_ _________ _Name on Card: ______________Signature:_ ________

Run Dates: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________

SPEAKER:

________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Deadline: Monday 3:00 p.m.

(Except MONDAY HOLIDAYS, Deadline will be Friday 3:00 p.m.)

USED ARTICLES FOR SALE

USED ARTICLES FOR SALE

USED ARTICLES FOR SALE

1-set of winter tires, Michelin X ice 215/60 R17 only used one winter $600 O.B.O. Call (705) 647-4636 & leave a message.

Entertainment center with 32” Sanyo television, both are only 3 years old. Asking $250 obo for both. Willing to deliver locally. Call (705) 647 -2017 after 5 pm.

Yard Man snow blower 9.5 H.P 27’’ cut with hood, used 1 winter $1000.

Call (705) 544-2212.

2 running boards used on Ford Escape 2007 $200/set OBO. Leave a message at (705) 647-4431.

5 gallon, glass wine carboy, fish net Premier closet organizer brand new, $75.00 OBO music tapes & storage containers. Crane toilets with seats & all hardware suitable for cottages $30 each OBO. Dehumidifier $30 OBO. Call (705) 672-3272.

200 gallon furnace oil tank, never used, $400.00. Call (705) 648-3479.

27” Zenith T.V Epson Laser, 1500 Printer, 48” Drafting Machine 2 large Suitcases. Contact Rod at (705) 6474524. BOA

4 good used michelin x-ice 225/ 65/R17. Used only one winter, asking $600 O.B.O. Call Donna or Shane at (705) 672-3722 or(705) 648-1338.

One ski-doo or ATV helmet $50 Call (705) 563-8098.

Truck folding box cover 5’5 excellent condition $250.00. Phone (705) 647 -6769.

4 winter tires in good condition. Cooper - 235/70 R16, used on a 2007 Ford Escape $300 OBO. Sirius radio, asking $75 OBO. 2 running boards used on a Ford Escape. $200/set OBO. Leave a message at (705) 647 -4431 5 yr old moffat 40 gallon electric hot water tank $250. Gibson fridge $100.

Westinghouse fridge $50. 8.8 cubic ft chest freezer. $200. Call (705) 672-2178.

Alfred Angelo 2 piece bridesmaid dress. Cornflower & Indigo in color. Size 16W. Worn once in 2009. Top style# 6338, skirt style# MSKT-B. $100.00 OBO. Can be altered. Call (705) 6470192. blizzak winter tires with rims p205/50R17. Rims to fit Pontiac Pursuit GT 2005-2007, Pontiac G6 2005-2010, Chevrolet Malibu 2005-2010. Brand new, never used. Retail for $1,700. sacrifice $1000. Call (705) 647-6447 ask for Eric.

Bowflex power pro for sale with leg ext. Lat power, squat attach, foot harness, t-bar, 310pd power rods.

Used 20 times paid $2600 have receipts asking $1200. Call (705) 521-3073.

Denise Maille

p

WEEKENDER

dr. tarp trailer tarps for sale. 1-20x24 with ends. 1-14x24 with 1 end. Asking $1100 O.B.O. Please call (705) 647-4126.

www.northernontario.ca Email: ads@northernontario.ca

Category:_ ______________________________________________________________________________________________ Your Ad:_ _______________________________________________________________________________________________

________________________________________________________________________________________________________

bryant plus 80, 88000 btu gas furnace in good working condition.

Asking $500 O.B.O. Please call (705) 672-2865.

Box 580 18 Wellington Street, South New Liskeard 705-647-6791 Fax 705-647-9669

Phone:___________________________________________________________________________________________________

: ________________________________________________________________________________________________________

ARTICLES FOR SALE

Commerical grade table. Call (705) 672-3628.

To place your classified word ad simply fill out the form below and mail it to The Temiskaming Speaker, Box 580, New Liskeard, ON, P0J 1P0 or Fax: 705-647-9669 or Email: ads@northernontario.ca

Craftsman 12” band saw, Craftsman 20” scroll saw, $250 each.

1999 Johnson 5 HP outboard motor, 4500.

All in excellent condition. Call (705) 647 3072.

DELL LAPTOP, like new. Great computer! $500 obo. Call for more info. 705648-4196.

ENTERTAINment center with turn table holds 37” TV asking $250. obo. Call (705) 647-6037.

For sale - 21 ft carbon kevlar canoe. 4- P235 R17 tires on brand new rims. G.E. fridge (new) Bottom freezer.

6ft bathtub never installed. Call Mark (705) 676-7209. for sale 1,100 tonne hydraulic press. $1,500 cash. please call (705) 563-2567.

for sale 4 rims off Dodge Stratus, 14” fits years 1996-2000.

Please call (705) 672-3941. for sale- electrohome 32” colour television. 2 years old asking $150. Call after 5pm (705) 563-2465.

for sale- Toro snowblower 824 XL. Please call (705) 647-4260.

FRIDGE, STOVE, washer, dryer, freezers. Two months warranty. Call (705) 647-5304.

Full Bra for 647-0167.

AZTEK. Call (705)

Matching alfred angelo bridesmaid dress. 2 piece - claret ruffled floor length skirt. White bustier top with 2 claret stripes size 18. Paid over $300, asking $100. Call (705) 679-5103 leave a message.

Oak TV entertainment stand, with glass door on sides and 2 drawers on the bottom comes with a 37” TV. Asking $100. call (705) 672-2928 after 5.pm radial arm, saw cabinet makers edition, and apt size stove. Call (705) 5632437.

Piano lesage $900, Antique Oak Barrister’s Bookcase $600, French Provincial Bedroom Set $950, and more. Items in like new condition. Tri town area, please leave a message at (705) 494-0038.

Samick Upright Piano fairly new in excellent condition. Call (705) 647-4095.

Snowblower, Craftsman 12 HP, 32”, electric start, immaculate condition. No Sunday calls. Call (705) 563-2653 or 648-1495.

Table and Chairs, Rocking Chair, Chesterfield set, T.V. and dining room set.

Sell together or separate. Accepting best offers. Call (705) 647-9251.

women’s sport mtb (red) Bike Trainer Minoura M80. Magnetic resistance Trainer only used for 2 months.

Please call (705) 647-4884.

MISCELLANEOUS Dry jackpine for sale $60 per cord. Green Birch $70 per cord. Black Ash $75 per cord. Delivery extra, can deliver 5 cords at a time or transport load, dry Jackpine and Birch. Call (705) 5632032. Check out www.angelwood.ca

NORTHERN PLASTIC SOLUTIONS your source for UHMW, Teflon, Puckboard, Plexiglass and Lexan all cut to size. R14 INSTA-PANELS (door cutouts) are an economical insulation option.

Call Paul Gerber (705) 563-2860. surplus windows. New assorted sizes & styles. Factory direct prices. International supply (705) 647-0066.

wanted to buy VALLEY comfort woodstove.

Takes 20-24 inch wood. Call 705-6798496. looking to buy any kind of truck with a plow. In working condition. Please call 705-672-3198. wanted parts for 95 toyota tacoma 4x4. Also GMC Tracker in running condition. Please call (705) 6767910 after 6pm.

Wanted to buy small bales of hay. call (705) 647-4031.

FREEBEE 4 grey kittens to give away.

Call anytime (705) 563-2585. female black/tan puppy to give away to a good home. Will be a big dog. Please call locally (705) 629-2050.

2 Free Kittens to good home.

Littered trained. 1 black & 1 white. Call (705) 647-3761. one white female guinea pig.

One brown male Guinea Pig. One white & brown male rabbit. All with cages and free to good homes. Call 705-563-2954. Ask for Brett.ˇ

Page 4c Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Lost

PETS

Gold link bracelet. Between Sunday October, 18 and Monday, October 19, around the Waterfront Inn or inside. Reward is offered. Either call Waterfront Inn and speak with Kelly, or (905) 274 - 6186.

a male umbrella cockatoo, male bear-eyed cockatoo, female sulphur chested cockatoo. All birds come with cages. Call (705) 622-1553.

Husky Collie mix Dog, Black with white chest in Harley area. Wearing red collar with vet tag and I.D tag. Answers to Scooby very friendly. Please Call (705) 647-4632. lost- king shepherd dog. Approximately 100lbs with a white chest.

Please Call Shayne at (819) 723-2328.

Found black Samsung cell phone with Minnie Mouse decoration, found at Salvation Army Thirft Store. Inquire at the Speaker Office.

golden lab/golden retriever cross puppies for sale only 2 males left. Please call (705) 6476098.

great pyrenees puppies, pure bred & all white. Dewormed & ready to go now. $350 ask for Mary at (519) 338-5802. (Harriston)

I have a litter of CKC English Mastiffs due on January 29th. E-mail josemorin@hotmail.com for more information.

Lab puppies for sale 2 yellow females 4 black males. Ready to go. Vet checked dewormed and first shots.

Raised with children. Call (705) 6795143.

TWO SCHNAUZERS for sale, $300 each. One male and one female. Call 705-563-2686.

USED VEHICLES FOR SALE

Community Events Continued from page 2c

Taoist Tai Chi Classes in your local communities. Call Mary at (705) 6474828 for more info.

The Englehart & District Hor-

Temiskaming Hospital will be holding an open board meeting on Monday February 28, 2011 at 1800 hours in The Boardroom of the Hospital. The Hospital requires that individuals notify them at least 24 hours in advance of thier intention to attend the Open Board Meeting to ensure adequate accommodations. Anyone wishing to make a presentation to address the Board is asked to first submit a request to the Secretary by nonn, one week prior to the meeting.

organization

temiskaming hospital auxilary gift shop- Check out our selection of jewellery, scarves, purses, variety of giftware & salt lamps. All proceeds from sales go towards purchasing equipment, patients comfort items etc. in hospital.

Sale, and community planting days. If you

Temiskaming Hospital gift shop: The buyers have recently returned from a buying trip. New items have arrived, come in we may have that special gift. We invite you to support our Hospital.

TEMISKAMING HOSPITAL AUXILIARY GIFT SHOP. Come in and browse around. Check out our selection of giftware, dolls, pocket books and baby gifts.

We may have that special gift for you.

We invite you to support our gift shop. temiskaming live theatre is returning to the classic theatre in cobalt with David s. craig’s having hope at home.

“A side-splitting look at a family learning to love again.”- Playwrights Canada Press. Show dates are February 25, 26, March 4, 5, 2011. Show time is 8:00pm & tickets are available at the Classic Theatre box office, through www.classictheatre.net or at Robertson’s Variety in New Liskeard. Net proceeds to be donated to the Classic Theatre. A Comedy that’s all about the delivery!

The annual meeting of the Little Claybelt Homesteaders’ Museum will be held Wed. Feb 16, 2011 at the museum at 7pm. The highlight of the meeting will be a report on the production of the Claybelt Chronicles, the series of books being published with interviews of our seniors. Come and learn how the interviews were collected, where the idea came from, importance of editiing. Refreshments will be served. All are welcome! the cobalt, coleman, latchford & area food bank is celebrating hunger awareness day by having a food drive at both Food Basics & Wal-Mart in New Liskeard on Saturday, May 28, 2011 from 10am until at least 3pm. This is our 2011 Cram-A-Cruiser Event sponsored by the Temiskaming Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. With thanks- pass on the date & remind all your friends!

ticultural brant

Society

and

is

a

vi-

can

be

community-minded which

enjoyed by all people. Gender, age, ability is no barrier to joining this ac-

tive group of people. We welcome new-

comers to the society and offer a wide

range of activities & services, such as a monthly bulletin full of interesting and helpful facts on horticulture and the envi-

ronment, as well as monthly meetings with interesting and entertaining guest

speakers, annual events such as the Festival of Flowers, the Spring Plant & Bake

think you are interested in joining us,

please come to a general meeting held the

third Wednesday of each month in Pioneer Hall (basement of the Anglican Church), or contact Membership Covenor Ginny Montminy at 705-544-7596.

THE GIFT SHOP at Northdale Manor,

130 Lakeshore Road, New Liskeard open daily from 2 - 4pm.

TUESDAY, MARCH 1ST - LADIES COFFEE HOUR at Bethel Gospel Chap-

el, New Liskeard, starting at 10am.

Speaker is Heather Scriven and demon-

stration on Emergency Preparedness in the Home, by Renee Duvale.

Wheel

chair access and childcare provided. For more info, please call Heather 705-5632911.

WANTED 1984 Nissan 4 Wheel Drive. For Parts. Call (705) 676 -7910.

Free pick up of unwanted appliances and any scrap metal. Must be outside. Please call (705) 672- 2814 or (705) 672-2603. looking for 95-00 dodge ram 2500 4x4 cummins diesel- Must be standard, regular cab or ext cab(short box) in good condition. Call (705) 6474046. looking for a PTO orr Belt driven buzz saw. 28” in diameter or larger. Please call 705-544-2995. looking for an ice shack in good condition. Please call 705672-2448.

Looking for old dodge vans or dodge campers ‘75 to ‘85. For parts or whole. Call (705) 679-3395.

Old camper trailers for the frames. Reasonably priced. Call (705) 679-3395. old motorcycles for the Iddy Biddy Petting Farm for animal displays for the Biker’s Reunion. Call Roger at (705) 6795385.

Steel back rack for Ford 2010 anything that fits. Call (705) 672-3198.

To give away: Chickens, roosters and 2 rabbits. Call 705 - 647 -4031.

Tuesday;1-4pm Art with Temiskaming

unwanted guns & parts. Have P.A.L, willing to pick-up. (705) 647-4665.

to Haileybury Arena) Come draw and

wanted - someone to shovel snow & someone with a snowblower. Please call (705) 647-4031.

Palette and Brush Club (middle door next

paint in an open studio environment with like - minded artists, all levels and interests. Display and added learning opportu-

nities for members only. Call Iris (705) 648-2500.

WEDNESDAYS - PIPE BAND - Branch 54 Haileybury Legion is always looking for new members.

Come out at 7pm.

For more info call Brian Park at (705) 672-5669.

weekly omph e-bulletin: If you would like to receive the weekly e-bulletin from Our Mother of Perpetual Help Parish,

please

fice@gmail.com.

email

omphof-

<mailto:omphof-

fice@gmail.com>. Stay in touch with all the latest news and events on a weekly basis.

You are welcome every 2nd &

4th Wednesday of the month from

1pm

till

3pm

to

our

Crafters Cafe at St. Paul’s

Anglican Church, the corner

of Browning & Rorke, haileybury. Take a break and come have a

snack & some time together to work on your craft projects, learn new crafts and

share what you know with like minded “Crafty” people. For more information please call Vall at (705) 672-3979.

WANTED OLD BBQ’S & siding. Willing to pick up for free, for recycling in Tri Town Area. Call (705) 679-3395.

Wanted your unwanted firearms. Will pick up. Call Dave (705) 672-2689. wanted- Bombardier 377 skidoo engine with cid, also a long track for 1985 Skandic. Cab for 1985 Safari or any parts. Call Martin (705) 5632475 or leave a message at (705) 5632110.

Wanted- Stain glass, copperfoil, grinder glass cutter, anything related to stain glass. Call Luc 705544-2915. wanted- twin size bed in good condition, delivery preferred. Call (705) 628-2128. wanted: double size bed with matching furniture. Please call (705) 647-2663 days or (705) 647-3008 evenings. wanted: saxaphone player for recording & live band work. Contact Jeff at (705) 647-8658 or e-mail at contactjeffcarlandthehygraders.com

USED VEHICLES FOR SALE 1984 Royal venture, 1200cc, new tires, low mileage, was asking $3500 OBO. Located at 159 Rorke Ave. Call (705) 672-2468 or (705) 647-2864.

1987 extended cab 2.8 auto, chrome wheels, new front end & tail gate. $2,500 certified or best offer (705) 6766200.

2002 Chev van venture Black in colour 8 passengers, leather interior, built in dvd player, body needs some work (rust). Sold as is $1600.00 OBO. Call (705) 544-8306.

1989 chevy 3/4 ton pick-up $1200 O.B.O. Please call (705) 647-1480.

1995 Chev 1/2 ton pick up ex cab 4x4 350. Brand new tires. Very well maintained. 180,000 km. Truck is in Haileybury $5,500. (705) 358 - 1236.

1995 Ford Windstar Van good motor sold as is. Call (705) 672-3134 after 6pm.

1996 f350 diesel truck with extra fuel tank. Call for details. (705) 544-8545.

1998 buick park avenue 149800 kms white in colour asking $3,400 uncertified. Call after 5:30pm (705) 6473689.

1999 CHEVROLET SILVERADO with high-cap. 256,700 km. New motor in at 59,200 kms. New rear brake in April 2010, asking $4500 as is. Call 705-6474279.

1999 Dodge 1 ton extended van.

Excellent shape, but in need of transmission work. $1000.00 o.b.o. Call Jack (519) 319-5454.

1999 Ford Ranger XLT sport $11,000 OBO fully loaded. Call (705) 6765942.

1996 Lincoln Continental $1,500.

1990 Lincoln Town car $650. Call in the evenings (705) 563-2465.

2000 Buick Century well maintained and in very good condition. One owner.

3.1 V6 Auto/cruise/CD/power options.

Folding rear seats. Excellent gas mileage.

136,000km. Summer/Winter tires. Will certify. $3700. Call 705-647-5654 2000 dodge dakota sport, undercoated yearly, cap & new tires. $5,500 certified. Call (705) 648-4691 or (705) 647-6636.

2000 Ford Windstar Van. $1000 OBO. As is. Call (705) 563 -2113.

2000 SATURN, 4 door 235,000 km, $1600 obo, as is. VHS movies $150 obo.

Call 705-679-5260.

2003 chev silverado 4x4 withcap. NEW stereo, back brakes, brake lines, muffler, tail pipe $7,000. Call for details (705) 672-5021.

2004 honda accord, gray, v-6, black leather interior, 105,000 km in great condition. Will be certified $10,000. Please call (705) 563-8459.

2005 GMC Jimmy 4 x 4 manual transmission, air conditioning $6500. Call (705) 544-8892.

2007 pontiac vibe. Power windows, & locks, winter tires. 63,000km. $12,500.

Please call (705) 672-3438.

2007 toyota camry fully loaded 89,000km asking $16,500. Call (705) 6474021.

2008 Toyota yaris, excellent condition, 5dr, red, automatic. Has keyless entry, power windows and locks, AC and CD player. 68000km and asking $10,000.

Please contact (705) 647-6516 for more information.

96 Ram, new parts, lift kit, 35’’ tires $5000. Call (705) 647-5915.

For Sale 2003 Ford Taurus SEL with 178,000kkm $3500.00 obo as is. Call (705) 672-2689. for sale- 2003 Pontiac Montana $1,500 O.B.O. Call (705) 647-4781. for sale- honda civic delsol 1993, standard transmission.

Excellent condition $4,500. Please call (705) 563-2433 or (705) 303-5658.

great deal - 2008 Ford Edge Ltd Cross Over Pearl White, fully loaded with leather interior. Only 52,800km, can take over finance at 1.99% payments $642.93/ mth loan matures Aug 26, 2014, or make a deal. For more info please call (705) 563-3000 or in the evening at (705) 6480047.

SCRAPPING 1999 Plymouth Van. New tires 205 -70R -14 & struts less than 1 month old all parts. Please call 705-5632124.

SNOWMACHINES MOTORCYCLES 1994 Polaris Indy Widetrack LX 5700 miles $2300. Call 705-647-5979.

1994 polaris long track no engine. Call (705) 676-7209.

2001 Kawasaki KX 65 good condition, just tuned up, barely driven, $1,150 obo.

Call (705) 676-7776.

Bear Cat 2009 57O cc, fan like new. Reverse & electric start 1200 miles. Asking $6,950. Please call 705-676-2053.

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES 2003 Yamaha Silverado Road Star Limited addition touring motorcycle 1600cc lots of chrome excellent condition asking $14,000. Call Milne (705) 568-8795 or cell (705) 570-1647.

1997 Suzuki 300 4 Wheeler 4x4 good shape $2500 OBO. Call (705) 6471267 after 5pm.

2001 Kawasaki KX 65 good condition, just tuned up, barely driven, $1,150 obo.

Call (705) 676-7776.

2001 Orange Honda Shadow Ace $4500.00 firm. Call (705) 648-3479.

2003 Coachman Rendezvous 8.1l Workhorse with Allison transmission, runs & drives like new, 34.000kms. Sleeps 6, fully equiped with super slide, 5500 onan Marquis Gold generator with 400 hrs. Hydraulic jacks, satellite, back up camera, walk around queen bed, power step, heated tanks, dual a/c, all camping amenities & everything works great. Model # 342MBS clean, CarFax history, safety certified $43,500.

Call (905) 830-9972.

2004 Kawasaki KX 85 great condition.

Perfect for beginners, $1900 OBO. Call (705) 672-5759.

81 GMC camper bus, sleeps 5, bathroom and sink, small kitchen, heater, good tires, runs good, great for hunters. $2,500. (705) 679 - 8221 FOR SALE MOTOR CROSS Honda CRF150R asking $3000. Call (705) 6473106 or (705) 648-5657.

Preceptor Super pup airplane selling to best offer or will trade for what have you? Low hours on airframe, only 25 hours on 65 HP engine. Always hangared.

For more information call (705) 5443004.

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 5c

notices

Livestock & Farm Products

mACHINERY FOR SALE

Quality Horse Hay for sale, Westrock Farms - No Rain small square bales. Call 705-563-8888.

manuals & decals. farm trac-

mACHINERY FOR SALE 100 hp universal 4x4 farm tractor c/w cab loader with 8’ bucket.Asking 13,000.00. New 20.8 x 38 titan rear tire 8ply $800. Call (705) 672-3858. antique 1960 wheelhorse lawn mower.

Good condition, $600. (705) 642 - 3633.

John Deere Forage Blower.

Model #100,540 PTO Mint condition, always stored inside, $1,750.00. Call (705) 544-8900.

tor

implement,

equipment

industrial

manuals.

&

Roberts

Manuals (519) 539-0739.

heavy

tractor

FOR RENT EARLTON - 1 bdr apt., fridge, stove, heat and hydro, parking. $575 per month. Call 705-563-2912. Available now.

Oliver Farm Tractor $2000. Boat

Trailer $500. Call (705) 679-5565 or (705) 648-3159.

for rent - 2 bedroom apt. 36 armstrong st. $650/mth heat, hydro. First & last required. Rental applications can be picked up at Walton Shoes. (705) 647-6031.

penta tmr vertical mixers. 2001750 cu/ft. in trailers or stationary models

at affordable prices. Call Gerber Trailer Sales. (705) 563-2860.

Robot feeder - wic-200 com-

plete, working condition also older one for parts. Both for $1500. Houle water bowls $25 each.

Please Call (705) 648-1481.

FOR RENT 1 BDR APT. in Haileybury. $600 per month, utilities incl., available March 1st.

Call 705-672-5000.

1 bdrm apartment available April 1. $670/month plus first and last. Please call after 5pm. 705 - 648 - 0126.

1 bdrm basement bachelor/ bachelorette type space on Carter Blvd (N.C.) including access to our bathroom, living room, with shared kitchen & laundry. $500/mth available immediately. Please call 705-672-2445.

1 bedroom furnished apartment. Heat and hydro included. first and last required. Available now. Call 705647-5731 2 bdrm second floor apt, close to downtown New Liskeard. $650/mth utilities included. First & last with references required. Available March 1. Call (705) 622-0940.

2 Bdrm house, 1 km from town.

Appliances included. Sun room, attached garage. $1000 + utilities. Please call 705672-5224 2 bedroom apt for rent at 75 Lakeshore, New Liskeard. Heat, hydro, fridge & stove included. Call 705544-8008.

SERVICES

REAL ESTATE

daycare worker on Carter Blvd in North Cobalt with vacancies for all day & before/after school children. If interested please call 705-672-2445.

10.9 ACRES A RARE FIND. Prime land

DRYWALL AND PLASTER, interior framing, taping, flooring, roofing and decking. Experience with commercial and residential jobs. Free estimates.

Call (705) 647-1029, leave a message.

COUNTRY DREAM HOME, escape to

INTERIOR PAINTING and drywall repairs, free estimates. Call Jack 705-6795363.

Looking for a housekeeper or organizer? Call Evelyne. I am reliable and efficient. Call 705-563-2437.

New Contractor in town. Drywall, painting, home improvements, and renovations. 46 yrs experience. Quality work only. For booking call 705-648-0988 for April.

Painting and Plastering at reasonable rates. Professional quality.

Please Call 705-672-5216 or 705-6766867

Country in the city. A dream place. House & garage price $255,000. Call 705-6474021.

nature in Northern Ontario. 2 1/2 years

old, ECO-green, off-grid log home. Follar, wind and all the bells and whistles.

Selling for dramatically less than building cost.

Immediatley moving.

Call Scott

705-271-5861, leave a message.

House for sale- 4 bedroom

brick home 3,200 sq ft 2 floor 6.35 acres. Riverfrontage on Hwy 624.

Heated shop 30x50. $255,000. Please call 705-544-2984 after 6pm.

Why pay rent? small one bed-

room house. no basement. located

centrally,

includes

stove, fridge & washer. $22,500.

CALL 705-672-3834.

2 BEDROOM COTTAGES on Lake Temiskaming. Contractors welcome. Call Sunnydale Cottages, (705) 647-5470.

2-1 bedroom apartments for rent in Englehart. Great location.

Please contact (705) 544-3981.

3 bedroom house all appliances included. Full rec room, lots of parking. 1 km from New Liskeard. $1000 plus utilities, first and last required.

Please call 705-672-5224.

3 bedroom house for rent in Haileybury. $900 plus utilities. Available February 1st. Please call (705) 6724276.

Are you planning a Family Vacation to Orlando Florida...

For Rent..is a fully equipped 2 bedroom suite w/2 bathrooms. You pick the weeks to rent. 1 or 2 weeks or multi suites available at one of Orlando’s Premier Family Vacation Resorts. Clean, secure & safe.

Many new and exciting on-site amenities to be enjoyed by adults, teenagers and children. Only minutes from Disneyworld, Universal and everything else that Florida has to offer. Call Randy Aulbrook at (705) 647-0528.

for rent - 2 bedroom apt. 36 armstrong st. $650/mth heat, hydro & parking . First & last required. Rental applications can be picked up at Walton Shoes. (705) 647-6031.

For rent- 3 bedroom townhouse. Available now. First, last & references required. $875 plus utilities.

Please call 705-647-4232.

For rent- 439 Lakeview Haileybury/North Cobalt. 1 bdrm upstairs apt clean, bright, cozy. Private entrance & laundry hook-ups. Please call 705-563-2391.

For rent- N.L. 2 bedroom apt McKelvie Ave $625 plus utilities.

Please call 705-676-2181 after 6pm. newly renovated 2 bedroom apartment 4pc bath, private laundry room, parking with plug in. Quiet building.

Heat/hydro included $850/month. First and last required. Call after 5pm (705) 647-8327.

New Liskeard - 2 bdr apt., available March 1st. 1 bdr apt., available April 1st.

Both include heat, hydro, fridge, and stove.

Call 705 - 647 - 7919. small 1 bedroom house $650 plus utilities. First, last & references required. Please pick up rental applications from Kathy Armstrong at 88 Lakeshore Rd. 705-647-8142.

COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR RENT 1140 sq ft office space for rent. 3 offices, work station area, lots of parking, in Dymond Industrial Park $850/ month heat & hydro included. Call Monday - Friday 8am - 5pm. (705) 647-5251.

475 sq. ft. commercial space with 2 new modern offices, ideal for used car lot. Also one acre of land - think of the possibilities! Call Gaston at (705) 6474445. commercial space for rent116 Whitewood Ave. Approximately 800 sq ft. heat & parking included, $650/ mth. Please call Wayne 705-647-2532 OR 705-647-9659.

Office, retail & warehouse space for rent. Call Kathy (705) 6478142. 9 - 5 pm.

Page 6c Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

TENDERS

TENDERS

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 7c

TENDERS

employment WANTED TRIPS TO DUMP - Tree cutting, hedge trimming, house maintenance, roof repairs, new roofing, yard cleanup, eavestrough cleaning. Dismantle small buildings. Ask for Art Ward. No GST for seniors, (705) 672-2273.

www.m

illergroup.ca

Building a future!

Miller Paving Northern in New Liskeard, Ontario is currently seeking a …

Project Superintendents You will work closely with the Project Manager to manage costs, oversee the execution of overall construction plans and schedules, coordinate all field functions including scheduling of any labour/ equipment requirements, and manage subcontractors, payments of contracts, land owner concerns, and right-of-way access. In addition, you will prepare weekly forecast reports, track and summarize extra work, and act as liaison with consultants, sub-contractors, and site personnel.

A team player with excellent verbal and written communications skills, you demonstrate effective leadership and conflict resolution skills, and are able to interpret and manage competing priorities under time constraints. Your broad knowledge of road construction is coupled with good computer knowledge and proficiency in Microsoft Office.

Please forward a cover letter and resume in confidence, to: Sara LaCarte, Supervisor of Human Resources, E-mail: sara.lacarte@millergroup.ca, P.O. Box 248, New Liskeard, ON P0J 1P0 Fax: 705-647-3611 We thank all applicants; however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Visit us online at www.northernontario.ca

Page 8c Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

F022661RB

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

An international gold mining company in rapid growth Agnico-Eagle Mines Limited, a growing international company, is focused on precious metal production with Canadian exploitations and advanced projects and development opportunities in Canada, Mexico, Finland and the United-States. Agnico-Eagle Mines Ltd. is presently looking for dynamic and motivated candidates to join its Meadowbank Division.

MEADOWBANK DIVISION Meadowbank Division is located in the Nunavut territory at approximately 70 kilometers north of the Baker Lake Community. Meadowbank has been in production since 2010 and employs approximately 500 people.

HOUSING: Travel, Room and Board.

SCHEDULE: 14 days on site followed by a period of 14 days for travelling and days off.

SOCIAL BENEFIT: Health, dental and vision plan, pension plan, individual premium, Share savings plan, vacation and more.

PLANT METALLURGIST

DIKE GENERAL FOREMAN

Under the supervision of the Senior Metallurgist, the Plant Metallurgist will be responsible for providing technical support to existing operations either in the development of new processes, optimizing projects or problem solving within the systems in place.

As part of the work which he is responsible, he will take charge of planning and monitoring the resources and the deadlines. The candidate must also work jointly with other departments in order to achieve common goals.

Under the authority of the Mine Superintendent, the candidate will be involved in the planning and the supervising of the contractors during the construction phase. The candidate will have different groups under his responsibility and will insure of the good collaboration between each of them as well as applying the safety program of all workers under his supervision. He will be part of the cost control during the dikes construction and will efficiently manage the material orders for the sealift season. The candidate will be responsible of the dewatering related with the dikes and will The candidate we are searching for owns a Bachelor’s degree in have to comply with the technical advices of the dike group to build metallurgical engineering with a minimum of five (5) years experi- the dikes on safe and effective manner. ence in a gold process plant.

The candidate needs a minimum experience of ten (10) years in dike construction supervision.

MINE GENERAL SUPERVISOR Under the supervision of the Mine Superintendent, the Mine General Supervisor plans and organizes the production work of the open pit.

He leads a team of supervisors to achieve production goals set on weekly and monthly bases. In collaboration with the engineering team, he will participate to the short and mid-term mine planning.

The entitled person will also ensure the monitoring of health and safety records of the department which includes meetings and inspections.

The candidate we are searching for should have a mining technician college Diploma and a minimum experience of ten (10) years in mining operations management.

DIESEL MECHANIC Under the supervision of the Electrical Supervisor, the entitled person will be responsible for preventive maintenance and the maintenance of six diesel generators of 4.4MWatts each and other equipment used to generate electricity at the mine site. The candidate will also be involved in activities to diagnose equipment malfunctions.

ENVIRONMENTAL COORDINATOR Under the authority of the Environmental Superintendant, the Environmental Coordinator will supervise the technicians on site and will manage and revise annually all of the environmental programs.

The coordinator will enforce regulatory compliances and assure that all construction and production activities are carried out in an environmentally responsible manner. The candidate will also monitor activities at the site that are potentially harmful to the environment and will determine new methods to improve or prevent such activities. The coordinator will provide environmental information and training to contractors and project personnel and will have to work with a team of multi-cultural employees in a respectful, effective and positive manner.

To be considered, the candidate needs a Degree in applied science or a technical Degree in a relevant applied science. Five (5) years of GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEER experience in a mining environment is required as well as good knowledge of legislation applicable to mining. Strong communicaUnder the authority of the Engineering Superintendent, the tion, computer, organizational and written skills are an asset. candidate will be responsible for the quality control (QC) program on different dike construction projects. During the HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC construction phase, the candidate will be on the field to assure the planning, the volume calculations and the cost evaluations. The Under the supervision of the Mechanical Supervisor, the engineer will have the responsibility of all the instrumentation entitled person will be responsible for preventive maintenance and installations as well as the interpretation of the data and the any minor or major repairs on the mobile mining equipment and regular inspections needed. The geotechnical engineer will also do support equipment in an open pit mining environment. all the daily follow up on the operational dikes on site. In a long term perspective, the candidate will be responsible of the wall stability The candidate we are looking for should have a minimum program in the open pits. experience of three (3) years in mining related to heavy The candidate needs an Undergraduate level in geological or civil equipment maintenance and must have an interprovincial Red Seal engineering as well as a minimum experience of two (2) years in certification or the equivalent, with a thorough understanding of A/C, hydraulic and electrical system troubleshooting. The knowledge of dike construction. the following is an asset: 777 and 785 Caterpillar Haul Trucks, 992 GEOTECHNICAL TECHNICIAN Caterpillar front end loaders, RH40 and RH120 front shovels, D8 and D9 Caterpillar track dozers, 16H, 160H and 16M Caterpillar graders, Under the authority of the Geotechnical Engineer, the candidate will DM45 and CM785 Atlas Copco drills. A valid driver’s license be part of the quality control (QC) program on different dike is also required. construction projects. During the construction phase, the candidate will be on the field to test and validate the quality of the dike construction. The candidate will have to take the daily monitoring on The sought after candidates show autonomy, good leadership, have excellent interpersonal, communication and decisionthe operational dikes and will be responsible for the instrumentation making skills and are capable of harmonious teamwork. Work maintenance and the instruments installation. experience in a Nordic environment is an asset. In addition to

The candidate must hold a Diploma in heavy equipment mechanic and five (5) years relevant experience in maintenance of diesel equipment in a power house. Red Seal certification The candidate needs a College level in geological or civil (interprovincial certification) is an asset. A good knowledge of technical program as well as a minimum experience of two (2) years repair manuals and diagrams as well as diagnostic tools is in dike construction at the technical level. also required.

offering a pleasant and stimulating work environment, AgnicoEagle Mines Ltd. offers a competitive salary. Candidates should send their resume at the following address before march 4th 2011 (as we care for environment, we encourage people to send their resume by e-mail) :

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 9c

WEEKENDER ROUTES AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

1 in Englehart 1 in Haileybury Call Amy at the Temiskaming Speaker Office for more information.

705-647-7217

Visit us online at www.northernontario.ca

Page 10c Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Tv listings weekday daytime WEEKDAY DAYTIME

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FEBRUARY 17, 2011

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The Nature of Things NHL Hockey Montréal Canadiens vs. Edmonton Oilers Site: Rexall Place -- Edmonton, Alta.

CBC News: The National George S News Ent. Tonight E.T. Canada Wipeout (N) Bones (N) The Office (N) Sourced (N) News Ent. Tonight E.T. Canada Family Guy Le Téléjournal 18 h 30 vies Infoman Enquête 3600 secondes d'extase Le Téléjournal (:45) L'équipe (:15) Les lionnes (:15) Pour le plaisir Old Christine Evening News The Insider Old Christine Big Bang (N) My Dad (N) CSI: Crime Scene (N) The Mentalist (N) 2 1/2 Men (:35) David Letterman (N) (:35) The Late, Late Show (N) DinoDan Wonders Britain from Above The Agenda < The Rape of Europa ('06) The Story of Science The Agenda The Little Black School House Last Chance 64 rue Zoo Wonder RelieF Météo+ Volt < Beau travail (1999,Drame) Michel Subor, Denis Lavant.

Arrêt court RelieF Makusham < En attendant le bonheur News NBC News Wheel Jeopardy!

Communit (N) Couple (N) The Office (N) Parks/Rec (N) 30 Rock Sourced (N) News (:35) Tonight Show J. Leno (:35) Late Night J. Fallon (N) News CSI: Crime Scene (N) Big Bang (N) My Dad (N) Grey's Anatomy (N) The Mentalist (N) News CTV News (:05) Daily Sh. (:35) Colbert (:05) Conan (N) Judge Judy UpNorth Live World News Ent. Tonight Wipeout (N) Grey's Anatomy (N) Private Practice (N) News/Insider (:35) Nightline Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) (:05) Acc.Jim TVA nouvelles Le cercle La fièvre de la danse Fidèles au poste!

La série Montréal-Québec TVA nouvelles (:45) Denis Lévesque (:45) Le match (:25) < Dangereusement vôtre ('85) iCarly Be Indie So Weird Be Indie iCarly Hates Chris 8 Rules Be Indie Family Biz So Weird Prank Patrol Prank Patrol Hates Chris 8 Rules 8 Rules Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye Murder, She Wrote A. Fabulous Appearances EastEnders Emmerdale < A Dangerous Woman ('93) Barbara Hershey, Debra Winger. < Kiss Me Goodbye ('82) Jeff Bridges.

Seinfeld The Simpsons 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men American Idol (N) Bones (N) FOX News (:45) Sports Seinfeld Friends Old Christine Paid Program Paid Program News Business Under Radar Old House Hometime Ask House MUCC's MI Perilous Fight Red Green Foot in Grave Tavis Smiley Charlie Rose The Young and the Restless Early News National News E.T. Canada Ent. Tonight The Office (N) Sourced (N) Wipeout (N) Bones (N) News Love It/List It Take House Friends Come Dine Candice Tells Grin & Build It All for Nothing Cash and Cari Candice Tells All for Nothing Friends Paid Program Paid Program News Sportsline Hates Chris Movieola Shorts < The Usual Suspects ('95,Cri) Gabriel Byrne, Kevin Spacey. News (:35) Nightline (:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) < Pygmalion Cash Cab How Made Daily Planet (N) Naica: Crystal Cave Deadly Descent MythBusters Daily Planet Naica: Crystal Cave Descent Stargate: SG-1 Stargate 1/2 cont'd Feb 18 Doctor Who Face Off (N) V (N) InnerSpace (N) Hitchcock Face Off V Criminal Minds Da Vinci's Inquest Playlist Storytellers To Dublin With Love Star Portraits Great Books Criminal Minds Law & Order W.Trace Scooby-Doo! Skatoony Jimmy Johnny Test Total Drama Stoked Futurama Futurama American Dad American Dad RobotChicken Undergrads King of Hill Futurama American Dad News Met-Mother The Office Communit (N) Couple (N) Met-Mother Parks/Rec (N) 30 Rock Enthusiasm News EP Daily New York New York Swift Justice SN Connected Ski Television Prem.L.World NBA Action MMA Connect EPL Review Show Sportsnet Connected Hockeycentral MMA Connect Poker After Dark SN Connected (5:30) Poker Cake Boss Cake Boss Cellblock 6: Female Lock Up Police Women of Cincinnati Police Women of Cincinnati Wreck Chaser Wreck Chaser Police Women of Cincinnati Wreck Chaser Wreck Chaser Police Women (5:00) The Situation Room John King, USA Parker Spitzer Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight A. Cooper 360 SportsCentre That's Hockey NASCAR Auto Racing Gatorade Duel -- Daytona Beach, Fla. SportsCentre Hockey 2 Nite Poker '10 North American Tour Poker The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Beyond Scared Straight Beyond Scared Straight The First 48 The First 48 Pros vs. Joes Pros vs. Joes Disorderly Conduct TNA Wrestling (N) MANswers MANswers MANswers MANswers CraigCarton Disaster DIY For Rent House Hunter House Hunter Property Pro Grade Holmes Inspection House Hunter House Hunter Holmes on Homes Property Pro Grade Holmes Inspe Sports 30 Images/sec. Poker Séries Mondiales Hockey 360° LNH Hockey Canadiens de Montréal c. Oilers d'Edmonton Sports 30 Canadiens express Ski mag Rich Bride, Poor Bride X-Weighted Last 10 LBS Last 10 LBS X-Weighted Marriage Love Inc. E.T. Canada Happened The Millionaire Matchmaker Housewives Restaurant Makeover Real Renos Real Renos Friends Friends Friends Friends Family Guy All Worked Up Real Renos E.T. Canada Family Guy All Worked Up Friends (4:45) < Defiance ('09) (:15) < Dead Lines (2010) Anthony Lemke, Jeri Ryan. < Cemetery Junction ('10) Rick, Gervais. (:45) < Survival Of The Dead ('10) Alan Van Sprang. (:25) Stars On Movie Life on Deck Wizards Sonny Chance H. Montana Life on Deck Good Luck ... Wingin' It Overruled!

Ned Aaron Stone That's Raven Life Derek Majority Rules Sadie H.Montana The Tyra Banks Show Maury (N) Family Guy Friends News KTLA 5 News 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men The Vampire Diaries (N) Nikita (N) KTLA 5 News King-Queens King-Queens Seinfeld Seinfeld < Fun With Dick and Jane ('05,Comedy) Téa Leoni, Jim Carrey. Family Guy Family Guy Conan (N) Lopez Tonight (N) Conan Dharma & G Dharma & G Funniest Home Videos WWE Superstars Met-Mother Met-Mother WGN News Scrubs Scrubs Pt. 2 of 2 WWE Superstars Entourage Old Christine Old Christine Met-Mother Met-Mother The Insider Ent. Tonight WBZ News Name Is Earl The Office The Office Enthusiasm Entourage South Park Name Is Earl Law&O.:SVU Atomes (N) Un souper (N) Bienvenue Roxy Merlin (N) CSI: NY Un gars (N) Dumont (N) Atomes Call TV APTN National News Wapos Bay By the Rapids The Young Riders Pt. 2 of 2 < Naked Gun 33 1/3: The Final Insult ('94) Leslie Nielsen. Cashing In APTN National News Music Medic. Movie Mantracker Man v. Food Man v. Food Destination Truth Op Repo Op Repo Ghost Hunters Destination Truth Op Repo Op Repo Ghost Hunters Kaboum! (N) Tactik (N) Génial! (N) Une pilule (N) Bazzo.tv (N) Voir Chabotte/ fille Questions (N) (:50) Km zéro (:20) Fin prog.

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 11c

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MarketP. (N) Rick Mercer the fifth estate CBC News: The National :55 CBCNews (:40) Mercer Ghost Whisperer Movie News Ent. Tonight E.T. Canada Kitchen Nightmares (N) Haven 90210 (N) News Ent. Tonight E.T. Canada PartyPoker Le Téléjournal 18 h KAMPAÏ! À votre santé Paquet voleur Une heure sur terre Le Téléjournal (:45) Sports Pour un soir seulement Les lionnes Pour le plaisir Old Christine Evening News The Insider Old Christine The Defenders (N) CSI: NY (N) Blue Bloods (N) 2 1/2 Men (:35) David Letterman (N) (:35) The Late, Late Show DinoDan WordGirl Joanna Lumley's Nile The Agenda The Royal Allan Gregg Interviews The Agenda < Endgame ('09) Jonny Lee Miller.

64 rue Zoo Wonder RelieF Visages d'ici Un monde de passions < Montréal vu par... ('91) Sheila McCarthy, Hélène Loiselle. (:05) RelieF (:05) Météo+ (:35) < Beau travail ('99) News NBC News Wheel Jeopardy!

Think You Are (N) Dateline NBC News (:35) Tonight Show J. Leno (N) (:35) Late Night J. Fallon (N) News eTalk (N) Big Bang The Defenders (N) CSI: NY (N) Blue Bloods (N) News CTV News (:05) Criminal Minds (:05) SouthPk Judge Judy UpNorth Live World News Ent. Tonight Supernanny (N) Primetime: You Do? 20/20 News/Insider (:35) Nightline Jimmy Kimmel Live (:05) Acc.Jim TVA nouvelles Le cercle J.E. Du talent à revendre Ça finit bien la semaine TVA nouvelles (:45) Denis Lévesque (:45) Le match (:25) < Alien vs. Prédateur ('04) Sanaa Lathan. iCarly Victorious < My Girl ('91,Com/Dra) Anna Chlumsky, Macaulay Culkin. (:15) Sponge Gigantic Life Unexpected Prank Patrol Prank Patrol < My Girl ('91) Macaulay Culkin.

Just Cause Murder, She Wrote Summer Wine Father Ted EastEnders Emmerdale Gaither Gospel Hour Conspiracy Conspiracy < Prelude to a Kiss ('92) Meg Ryan.

Seinfeld The Simpsons 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men Kitchen Nightmares (N) Fringe (N) FOX News (:45) Sports Seinfeld Friends Old Christine Paid Program Paid Program News Business Ebert: Movies Wash. Week Am I Right? < The Pink Panther (1964,Comedy) David Niven, Peter Sellers. Need to Know Tavis Smiley Charlie Rose The Young and the Restless Early News National News E.T. Canada Ent. Tonight 90210 (N) Kitchen Nightmares (N) Haven News Love It or List It Friends Come Dine The Closer OWN Preview OWN Preview Grocery Bag Candice Tells Friends Paid Program Paid Program News Sportsline Hates Chris Smallville (N) Supernatural (N) 20/20 News (:35) Nightline (:05) Jimmy Kimmel Live (:05) Be Frank Cash Cab How Made Daily Planet (N) Auction Kings Auction Kings An Idiot Abroad (N) The Colony (N) Daily Planet An Idiot Abroad Auction Kings Stargate: SG-1 Stargate Pt. 2 of 2 from Feb 17 Stargate Universe Sanctuary Todd & Book Tripping Rift Being Human Stargate Universe Todd & Book To Dublin With Love Da Vinci's Inquest < Erin Brockovich (2000,True Story) Aaron Eckhart, Julia Roberts. (:50) B! News Dexter (:10) Law & Order (:10) W.Trace Jimmy Johnny Test Batman: B&B Justice League Avengers CloneWars Futurama Futurama American Dad American Dad RobotChicken Undergrads King of Hill Futurama American Dad News Met-Mother The Office Think You Are (N) Fringe (N) Mantracker News EP Daily Without a Trace Swift Justice SN Connected CHL Hockey Mississauga Ice Dogs vs. Kitchener Rangers Sportsnet Connected Hockeycentral Poker After Dark UEFA Mag. SN Connected (5:30) Skiing Cake Boss Cake Boss Four Weddings Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Four Weddings Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Four Weddings Say Yes-Dress (5:00) The Situation Room John King, USA Parker Spitzer Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight A. Cooper 360 SportsCentre That's Hockey NHL Hockey Boston Bruins vs. Ottawa Senators -- Ottawa, Ont. SportsCentre Off the Record Boxing Friday Night Fights Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Mind (5:25) Pros/Joes Ways to Die Ways to Die (:35) WaysDie (:05) WaysDie (:40) WaysDie (:15) WaysDie (:50) WaysDie (:20) 1000 Ways to Die (:55) CSI: Crime Scene Disorderly Conduct Disorderly Disaster DIY For Rent House Hunter House Hunter Property Cracking Property Ladder House Hunter House Hunter Holmes on Homes Property Cracking P. Ladder Sports 30 Hockey 360° LNH Hockey Bruins de Boston c. Sénateurs d'Ottawa -- Ottawa, Ontario L'antichambre Sports 30 Lutte impact TNA Boxe -- Temecula, Californie Rich Bride, Poor Bride X-Weighted Superstar Hair Challenge Instant Beauty Pageant Re-Vamped E.T. Canada Happened Last 10 LBS Last 10 LBS Last 10 LBS Restaurant Makeover TV With TV With '70s Show '70s Show King-Queens King-Queens Family Guy Family Guy TV With E.T. Canada Family Guy Family Guy '70s Show (5:10) < Dear John ('10) < The Last Song (2010,Drama) Greg Kinnear, Miley Cyrus. < MacGruber ('10,Act) Kristen Wiig, Will Forte. (:35) < My Bloody Valentine ('09) (:20) Stars On (:45) < Sorority Row ('09) Life on Deck Shake It Up Good Luck ... Wizards < High School Musical ('06) Zac Efron. (:40) C. Under < The Big Green ('95) Steve Guttenberg. (:40) Life Derek (:05) Majority Sadie H.Montana The Tyra Banks Show Maury (N) Family Guy Friends News KTLA 5 News 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men Smallville (N) Supernatural (N) KTLA 5 News King-Queens King-Queens Seinfeld Seinfeld Family Guy Family Guy < 50 First Dates ('04,Rom) Drew Barrymore, Adam Sandler. (:10) < The Truman Show ('98,Drama) Brian Delate, Jim Carrey. Movie Dharma & G Dharma & G Old Christine Old Christine Old Christine Old Christine Met-Mother Met-Mother WGN News Scrubs Scrubs South Park South Park Entourage Old Christine Old Christine Met-Mother Met-Mother The Insider Ent. Tonight WBZ News Auditions The Office The Office Enthusiasm Entourage South Park Name Is Earl Law&O.:SVU Atomes (N) Un souper (N) Canadiens (N) Canadiens (N) V (N) Terminator (N) Un gars (N) Dumont (N) Atomes Call TV APTN News Infocus/In. MixedBless Rabbit Fall Cashing In Fish Out < What Happens in Vegas ('08) Cameron Diaz.

Contain Nuts APTN News Infocus/In. Cashing In Movie Mantracker Man v. Food Man v. Food Conspiracy Theory Op Repo Op Repo Ghost Hunters Conspiracy Theory Op Repo Op Repo Ghost Hunters Sam C. (N) Tactik (N) Masqué (N) Chabotte (N) Huis clos (N) Curieux Bégin (N) Belle et Bum < Gabrielle ('05) Isabelle Huppert. (:05) Charlot

SATURDAY DAYTIME

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Doodlebops GoldfishEvil Magi-N. Hamilton Edible I. G2G FIS Alpine Skiing FIBT Bobsleigh FIS Snowboard Cross FIS Alpine Skiing ISU Figure Skating Hockey Night in Canada Go Fishing RealFish Canadian Driving TV Powerboat Autoshow Simpsons Simpsons Simpsons Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy PGA Golf Northern Trust Open -- Pacific Palisades, Calif.

Magi Spirou Pseudo radio Match!

Ricardo Téléjournal La Facture Enquête FIS Surf des neiges -- Stoneham, Qué. Sport Génies: L'aventure La Semaine verte The Early Show on Saturday Mich. Mat. Hometime Homeowner Marketing NCAA Basketball Notre Dame vs. West Virginia PGA Golf Northern Trust Open -- Pacific Palisades, Calif.

Dino Dan PenelopeK Speaks Mysteries George ThinkBig E.Company Arthur MissBG Lassie Pocket TasteBuds Wild Kratts Radicals Can. Rivers Can. Parks Big Ideas Manon Machines Contre-at. Indie prix Mégallô RadArt RelieF Météo+ Éclaireurs Terres arc. Trashopolis DinoTrain Caillou Wonder 64 rue Zoo SamC. MusiMis. (8:00) Saturday Today (N) Turbo Dogs Shelldon Magic Bus Babar Wild Life Pearlie Consumer Consumer Snowboard Cross FIS Alpine Skiing Riverdance on Ice Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye Sick Kids Foundation It Is Written Car Canada's Worst Driver Worst Handyman A.Stevens Adventures Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye American Idol eTalk eTalk Emperor Replacment So Raven So Raven H. Montana Suite Life 333 TV Hunters Paid Paid Xterra Championship Wipeout ESPN Sports Saturday (N) Mijote Le marché Monk Nouvelles Voir ici Publicité Shopping TVA Infopublicité RoadRun. /(:15) < Le Parc jurassique III ('01) (6:00) Salut, bonjour!

SpongeBob Naked Fanboy Sidekick Parents LeagueEvil Beyblade Pokémon Yu-Gi/5D's Delivery LeagueEvil LeagueEvil LeagueEvil LeagueEvil Kid vs. Kat Kid vs. Kat Kid vs. Kat Kid vs. Kat Divine Wis. Hinduism Minaret Gurbani Watno Dur Punjab Sarghi Punjab Perspective Sangam Lok Virsa Mulaquat Aagaaz Punjab Di Global Bharat Sardari Paid Paid Weekend Marketplace Paid Paid G. Lopez G. Lopez < Kate and Leopold (2001,Romance) Hugh Jackman, Meg Ryan. Judge Judy 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men Old House Ask House Woodsmith U. Radar MUCC's MI GL Outdoor Getaways Hometime Muscle Car Snowtrails T.Kitchen Cook's Zonya's Get Fresh Cooking Avec Eric Bake In Frame Go Fishing FishCan. Saturday Morning News Driving TV RealFish Powerboat Autoshow Simpsons Simpsons PGA Golf Northern Trust Open -- Pacific Palisades, Calif.

W&Grace W&Grace < Ever After: A Cinderella Story ('98) Drew Barrymore.

Love/List GroceryB Grin,Build < Bond of Silence ('10) Greg Grunberg, Kim Raver. Love It or List It < Uptown Girls ('03) (8:00) Paid Program < Shall We Dance? ('04) Richard Gere.

Zorro's Black Whip < What's Up, Doc? ('72) Barbra Streisand.

Canada's Worst Driver Man vs. Wild The Colony Dog Show Westminster Kennel Club -- New York City, N.Y. Licence To Drill Auction Auction MythBusters InnerSpace InnerSpace Flash Gordon < Earthstorm ('06) Dirk Benedict, Stephen Baldwin. InnerSpace InnerSpace Stargate Universe Eureka Primeval Being Human (8:10) < Amal ('07) Rupinder Nagra. (:25) < Mad About Mambo ('98) Keri Russell. (:25) < Always (1989,Drama) John Goodman, Richard Dreyfuss. (:10) < Erin Brockovich (2000,True Story) Aaron Eckhart, Julia Roberts. < Tom And Jerry: The Movie ('92) Richard Kind. Tom/Jerry Sheep Skatoony Monkey Wayside Wayside George George Future Wild Future Wild Jimmy Jimmy Spliced Spliced Pasquale Pakistan Eye on Asia in Hindi Polish Studio Travels Planet Out There Tow Biz cooking? Reviews Amazing My Life Paid Paid Travels Reviews Sportsnet Connected Sportsnet Connected Sportsnet Connected Darts Premier League Pool World Cup UEFA Mag. Ski TV FIS Freestyle Skiing Prem.World Home Made Simple Moving Up Moving Up Moving Up Moving Up Moving Up Lottery Changed My Life Lottery Changed My Life Lottery Changed My Life (8:00) CNN Saturday CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Your $$$$$ CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom SportsCentre Fishing (N) Motoring (N) X Games Olympic Anniversary Curling Tournament of Hearts -- Charlottetown, P.E.I. SportsC Oil Change Sell House Sell House Sell House Sell House Flip This House Flip This House Heavy Heavy Heavy Heavy The First 48 < Days of Thunder ('90) Tom Cruise. (:05) Xtr. 4x4 Horsep. (N) Trucks! (N) MuscleCar (:05) UFC Unleashed (:05) UFC Unleashed (:10) UFC Unleashed (:10) UFC Unleashed (:15) UFC Unleashed Design Interns Pure Design CS:Miami Genevieve Bang Buck My Place Real Estate Flipping Out Marriage Income Property Ladder Ext. Makeover: Home HouseH House Ski mag Images/sec. Lutte impact TNA Quilles Info Sports FIS Ski acrobatique La classique héritage 2011 PGA Golf Omnium Northern Trust -- Pacific Palisades, Californie Buy Me Marriage Princess Millionaire Matchmaker Bethenny Housewives Atlanta The Real Housewives Project Runway Canada Re-Vamped Millionaire TV With Paid Friends Friends '70s Show '70s Show Family Guy Family Guy Frasier Frasier Queens Queens Friends Friends Frasier Frasier '70s Show '70s Show Movie (:45) < Invictus (2009,Biography) Matt Damon, Morgan Freeman. < The Spy Next Door ('10) (:40) < The Haunting in Connecticut ('09) < The Blue Elephant ('08) :55 < Kissed By Light ...

I'm in Band Wizards Wingin' It Sonny Pair Kings H. Montana < Inspector Gadget ('99) < Confessions of a Teenage Dra... Suite Life :25 Life (:20) Wizards :40 ZekeLut. (:10) Hannah (:35) GoodLk Paid Paid Magi-N. Magi-N. Sonic X Sonic X Yu-Gi-Oh! Sonic X DragonB. DragonB. Yu-Gi-Oh! Yu-Gi/5D's Y. Icons Eco Co Career Day M@d About < Mystic Pizza ('88) Bloopers /(:10) < My Best Friend's Wedding ('97) Julia Roberts. (:25) < The Truman Show ('98) Jim Carrey. (:25) < 50 First Dates ('04) Adam Sandler.

Accord.Jim Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night Walker, TR cont'd next Walker, TR Pt. 2 of 2 Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Law & Order: C.I. Dragon Whaddyado Queens Gourmet Phantom Gourmet Heartland NCAA Basketball Florida State vs. Wake Forest < Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World ('03) Ski & Snow Journal Expédition RPM HP < La Tribu Tobby ('06) Trevor Wright. (:45) < Le retour de Danny Ocean (2004,Comédie) Brad Pitt, George Clooney. 30 Rock Rire délire Angle mort Dudley Anash Wapos Bay Kingstar Thane Info. Kingstar Fit First Indians City < What Happens in Vegas ('08) Cameron Diaz.

Fish Out Infocus/In. Gardening Planet Echo Hook Up 1 w/ Nature Fish TV Ed's Up The Rig: Oil Travels RCTV Fish TV Paid Paid Departures Mantracker Survivorman Beyond Survival UFO Hunters Le bricoleur Chugg. (N) Joue Jess Popilous Eliot Kid (N) Dr Dog M. Monstre Marsupi. Soyons bêtes!

Curieux Bégin Voir National Geographic Chastena Légitime

Page 12c Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

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News Hockey Ton. NHL Hockey Ottawa Senators vs. Toronto Maple Leafs Site: Air Canada Centre -- Toronto, Ont. NHL Hockey Dallas Stars vs. Vancouver Canucks -- Vancouver, B.C. (:40) Hockey: After Hours 3 News National 16:9 F. Restaurant < Mistaken (2007,Drama) James Thomas, Lana Parrilla.

The Guard News Saturday Night Live Ent. Tonight 4 Le Téléjournal Gars, fille En direct de l'univers Le moment de vérité Dre Grey, leçons d'anatomie Le Téléjournal :25 Sports (:05) 3600 secondes d'extase (:05) < Mémoires affectives ('04) Roy Dupuis.

5 Missing Evening News Marketing InsiderWeek. CSI: NY Criminal Minds 48 Hours Mystery Criminal Minds Numb3rs Cold Case 7 Allan Gregg Interviews National Geographic < You Can Count on Me ('00) Laura Linney. (:50) Movies (:15) < Before the Devil Knows You're Dead ('07) (:15) Movies < Dominick and Eugene ('88) 8 Contre-at.

Indie tout prix RelieF Mondes Chers nonagénaires < L'une chante, l'autre pas ('76) Valérie Mairesse.

La ruée vers l'or Volt < Montréal vu par... ('91) 9 News NBC News Consumer Consumer Harry's Law Law & Order: Los Angeles Law & Order: S.V.U. Local Program Saturday Night Live Consumer q News TV Bingo W5 The Listener Criminal Minds Law & Order: S.V.U. News CTV News (:05) Jersey Shore Movie w Paid Program World News The Closer Wipeout < Over the Hedge (2006,Animated) Wanda Sykes, Bruce Willis. The Unit Cold Case Files Ent. Tonight e TVA nouvelles < Casino Royale (v.f.) (2006,Action) Judi Dench, Daniel Craig. < Norbit (v.f.) (2007,Comédie) Thandie Newton, Eddie Murphy. TVA nouvelles < Le visage de la peur ('06,Hor) Kathleen Quinlan, Dan Byrd. y Be Indie Prank Patrol In Real Life Funniest Home Videos So Weird So Weird Be Indie Be Indie Prank Patrol Prank Patrol < Planes, Trains and Automobiles ('87) u Gaunda Punjabi Sanjha Punjab Masti Intezar Jee Aayan Nu Des Pardes Aikam Taur Punjab Lashkara Thoda Sadda o Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Cops (N) Cops America Most Wanted (N) FOX News (:45) Sports Fringe 30 Seconds Paid Program Paid Program p The Lawrence Welk Show Time Goes By Time Goes By Antiques Rd. 1/3 cont'd Feb 26 Freedom Songs Love Train: The Sounds of Philadelphia Perform White House Backst.Pass a The Simpsons Family Guy Family Guy National News 16:9 F. Restaurant < Mistaken (2007,Drama) James Thomas, Lana Parrilla.

The Guard News s (5:00) < Uptown Girls ('03) < Nanny McPhee (2005,Fantasy) Colin Firth, Emma Thompson. < The Nanny Diaries (2007,Comedy) 10 Best Supersize vs. Superskinny Paid Program d News Movieola Shorts < Two Weeks Notice ('02,Com) Hugh Grant, Sandra Bullock. 48 Hours Mystery News Ed the Sock's This Movie Sucks f Cash Cab How Made Cash Cab (N) Cash Cab Auction Kings Auction Kings Gold Rush: Alaska American Chopper: (N) An Idiot Abroad Gold Rush: Alaska Auction Kings h Stargate Universe Stargate Universe Merlin (N) < Twister Valley ('09) Meredith Monroe, Cameron Bancroft. < Twister (1996,Action) Bill Paxton, Helen Hunt. j Genius Within: The Inner Life of Glenn Gould Holly.Treasure Holly.Treasure < Cheaper by the Dozen ('03,Com) Bonnie Hunt, Steve Martin. < Idlewild (2006,Musical) Andre Benjamin, Antwan Patton. k Johnny Test CloneWars Casper's Scare School Futurama < Kill Bill Vol. 1 (2003,Action) Lucy Liu, Uma Thurman. < Kill Bill Vol. 1 ('03) Lucy Liu, Uma Thurman. l Angry Planet Out There cooking? (N) Most Amazing Glenn Martin Out There < Eve and the Fire Horse ('05) Vivian Wu. Crusoe Without a Trace Home Imp ; Hockeycentral Saturday EPL Review Show Prem.L.World UEFA Mag. Poker After Dark Pokerstars.net Big Game Sportsnet Connected Poker After Dark SN Connected z Lottery Changed My Life 3 Lottery Changed My Life Lottery Changed My Life 3 The Queen: Royal Love vs. Duty and Divorce Lottery Changed My Life 3 The Queen: Royal Love vs. Duty and Divorce x The Situation Room CNN Newsroom Rogue Justice Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom Rogue Justice Piers Morgan Tonight Newsroom c SportsCentre Curling Tournament of Hearts Site: Charlottetown Civic Center -- Charlottetown, P.E.I. SportsCentre 30 for 30 Billiards v The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 b (:15) UFC Unleashed (:20) < The Scorpion King 2: Rise of a Warrior ('08) Tom Wu, Michael Copon. (:45) Disorderly Conduct (:45) Disorderly Conduct (:45) Disorderly Conduct (:45) Disorderly Conduct m Holmes Inspection Disaster DIY Disaster DIY Pro Grade Income Prop. Selling NY Selling NY Flipping Out Holmes Inspection Property Ladder Real Estate , Hockey 360° La classique héritage 2011 LNH Hockey Ducks d'Anaheim c. Blues de St. Louis -- St. Louis, Missouri Canadiens (N) Canadiens (N) Info Sports Poker Séries Mondiales WPBA Billard . Party Mamas Party Mamas Bethenny Getting Married? Housewives Atlanta Project Runway Canada Re-Vamped Party Mamas Party Mamas Housewives Atlanta Housewives / TV With TV With Family Guy Family Guy Pawn Pawn All Worked Up All Worked Up Family Guy Family Guy Instant Cash Instant Cash Friends Friends Frasier # Movie < The Karate Kid (2010,Action) Jackie Chan, Jaden Smith. < The Karate Kid (2010,Action) Jackie Chan, Jaden Smith. (:25) < I'm Still Here ('10) Joaquin Phoenix.

Movie ( JONAS Life on Deck (:20) Wizards (:45) Princess (:10) JONASL.A. (:40) Baxter < The Lizzie McGuire Movie ('03) Hilary Duff. < The Kid (2000,Comedy) Spencer Breslin, Bruce Willis.

Sadie H.Montana ) (5:00) < Mystic Pizza ('88) Accord.Jim Friends Old Christine Old Christine News KTLA 5 News 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men Family Guy Family Guy American Dad American Dad KTLA 5 News Q King-Queens King-Queens Seinfeld Seinfeld < Bedtime Stories (2008,Fantasy) Keri Russell, Adam Sandler. < Just Married ('03,Comedy) Brittany Murphy, Ashton Kutcher. < Yours, Mine and Ours ('05) Dennis Quaid.

W The Unit Bones Bones Funniest Home Videos WGN News Scrubs Met-Mother South Park South Park Entourage E Ent. Tonight Met-Mother Met-Mother < I, Robot (2004,Sci-Fi) Bridget Moynahan, Will Smith.

Frasier King-Queens Enthusiasm Entourage Entertainers Paid Program Y < La paye (2003,Drame de suspense) Uma Thurman, Ben Affleck. < Rock et escrocs (2008,Action) Tom Wilkinson, Gerard Butler.

Tropiques de l'amour (:35) Call TV I Rez Bluez Pt. 2 of 2 Music Speaks The Mix Solstice Co. MYTV < Rules of Engagement (2000,Drama) Samuel L. Jackson, Tommy Lee Jones. Contain Nuts Arbor Live Movie P Mantracker Survivorman Mantracker CourageRed CourageRed Beyond Survival Mantracker Destination Truth Conspiracy Les Dalton Canal masqué Planète bleue (N) Les francs-tireurs Belle et Bum < L'Année où mes parents sont partis en ... (:15) Enquête (:45) Chabotte (:15) Fin prog.

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Wheel of Heritage Classic 3 PLAN Canada The Hour of Power Listen Up TV Autoshow The Simpsons The Simpsons The Simpsons Family Guy Family Guy Family Guy PGA Golf Northern Trust Open Site: Riviera Country Club -- Pacific Palisades, Calif.

4 Chop Suey Avent.Tintin Le Jour du Seigneur Les coulisses du pouvoir Téléjournal La Semaine verte Regard L'Épicerie Les grandes entrevues Six dans la cité KAMPAÏ! À votre santé 5 CBS Sunday Morning Face Nation Marketing Marketing Marketing B.ball Tday NCAA Basketball Big-10 Wild Card Ohio State vs. Purdue PGA Golf Northern Trust Open Site: Riviera Country Club -- Pacific Palisades, Calif.

7 Hi-5/:25 Pop It! PeppaPig/Family Numberjacks Rob the Robot Mysteries DinoDan Miss BG PrimeRadicals George Arthur < Napoleon ('94) Susan Boyd.

Taste Buds Undersea Undersea Big Ideas 8 Manon Machines Contre-at. Indie tout prix Mégallô MusiMission RelieF La ruée vers l'or Chers nonagénaires Mondes Le Dino train Caillou Wonder/:15 Méli 64, rue du Zoo Moitié, Moitié RadArt 9 Sunday Today Flashpoint Meet the Press Consumer Hockey Day NHL Hockey Site: McCormick Tribune Ice Rink -- Chicago, Ill. NHL Hockey Pittsburgh Penguins vs. Chicago Blackhawks -- Chicago, Ill. q PLAN Canada Living Truth Question Period W5 Hope for the Future Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye < Spirit Bear: The Simon Jackson Story ('05) Mark Rendall. In Fashion Fashion TV w This Week Paid Program T.C.'s M.& M. Paid Program InsiderWeek. Accord.Jim Paid Program Accord.Jim Paid Program < Henry Poole Is Here ('08,Com) Radha Mitchell, Luke Wilson. < Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events ('04) e (6:00) Salut, bonjour! < Romance à Manhattan ('02) Ralph Fiennes, Jennifer Lopez. TVA nouvelles Larocque Victoire Shopping TVA Infopublicité Road Runner /(:15) < La maison monstre (2006,Dessin animé) y SpongeBob SpongeBob Odd Parents iCarly Big Time Rush Victorious Aquateam Sci Q So Weird SpongeBob /(:45) < Pinocchio 3000 ('04) Whoopi Goldberg. (:45) < The Goonies (1985,Adventure) Corey Feldman, Sean Astin. u Creflo Dollar Joel Osteen Ken. Copeland Amazing Facts Reflect. Islam The Hour of Power P Youngren Living Truth Faith Live Food for Life Perspective 700 Club Power Key of David Arise!

Tomorrow o FOX News Sunday Re/ Max TV Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program NASCAR Auto Racing Daytona 500 Site: Daytona International Speedway -- Daytona Beach, Fla. Judge Brown Paid Program p Religion News Healthy Body Motorweek AutoLine Leaders Off the Record McLaugh Need to Know To Contrary Black Journal Amer. Experience cont'd next American Experience Pt. 2 of 2 Digital Media Making Music a The Aviators Canada Rough PLAN Canada Tribal Trails Big Coast The Hour of Power Listen Up TV Autoshow The Simpsons The Simpsons PGA Golf Northern Trust Open Site: Riviera Country Club -- Pacific Palisades, Calif. s Friends Friends < Nanny McPhee (2005,Fantasy) Colin Firth, Emma Thompson. Grocery Bag Come Dine With Me Come Dine Come Dine Come Dine Come Dine Come Dine < The Nanny Diaries (2007,Comedy) d (7:30) Paid Program Sportsline Paid Program < Last Time I Saw Paris (1954,Drama) Van Johnson, Elizabeth Taylor. < Blast From the Past (1999,Comedy) Alicia Silverstone, Brendan Fraser. f Machines Machines Naica: Crystal Cave Deadly Descent Dog Show Westminster Kennel Club Site: Madison Square Garden -- New York City, N.Y. Storm Chasers Motor City Motors MythBusters h Ghost Hunters Face Off Merlin InnerSpace < Fire Serpent (2007,Thriller) Nicholas Brendon, Robert Beltran. < Twister (1996,Action) Bill Paxton, Helen Hunt. < Twister Valley ('09) j (8:) < Cheaper by the Dozen < The Flintstones ('94,Com) Rosie O'Donnell, John Goodman. < The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas ('00) Stephen Baldwin. < Cheaper by the Dozen ('03,Com) Bonnie Hunt, Steve Martin. Holly.Treasure Holly.Treasure Inside the Actors Studio k Casper's Scare School Generator Rex Avengers Transformers G.I. Joe Ren Battle Force 5 Bakugan Casper's Scare School Bugs Bunny & Tweety Spiez!

Spiez! l Word Travels Angry Planet Eye on Asia in Hindi Eye on Asia Festival Italiano di Johnny Lombardi Out There Paid Program what's cook Look I Cook Law & Order: Criminal Intent Friends Friends ; Sportsnet Connected Sportsnet Connected Sportsnet Connected NBA Action Fish TV FIS Freestyle Skiing Pokerstars.net Big Game Pool World Cup ATP Highlight Show NBA Action z Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Say Yes-Dress Extreme Couponing Str. Addiction Str. Addiction Str. Addiction Str. Addiction Str. Addiction Str. Addiction My Strange Addiction x State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS Reliable Sources State of the Union Fareed Zakaria GPS CNN Newsroom Your $$$$$ CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom c (8:30) Curling Tournament of Hearts -- Charlottetown, P.E.I. Speed (N) NASCAR Auto Racing Daytona 500 Site: Daytona International Speedway -- Daytona Beach, Fla. SportsCentre NFL Films (N) v Private Sessions < Ferris Bueller's Day Off ('86) Alan Ruck, Matthew Broderick. Dog the Bounty Hunter (N) The Sopranos The Sopranos The Sopranos Criminal Minds b Three Sheets Three Sheets AuctionHunt AuctionHunt Xtreme 4x4 Horsepower Trucks!

MuscleCar AuctionHunt AuctionHunt Xtreme 4x4 Horsepower < The Scorpion King 2: Rise of a Warrior ('08,Act) Tom Wu, Michael Copon. Movie m Design DNA Sarah 101 Sarah's House Cracking Disaster DIY Disaster DIY Holmes Inspection Pro Grade Real Renos Handyman Superstar Income Prop. Bang for Buck Ext. Makeover: Home Ext. Makeover: Home , (8:30) Quilles Expédition Passion Air Vacances Bonne pêche Randonnée Info Sports La pratique NASCAR Course automobile Daytona 500 Site: Daytona International Speedway -- Daytona Beach, Floride Hockey 360° avant-match . Wedding SOS Wedding SOS Millionaire Matchmaker Bethenny Getting Married? Project Runway The Real Housewives Housewives/NewJersey Party Mamas Party Mamas Princess Rich Bride, Poor Bride / Fish TV Paid Program Friends Friends '70s Show '70s Show Roseanne Roseanne King-Queens King-Queens Friends Friends Bad Girls Club Bad Girls Club Wipeout (N) Fear Factor # Movie < Nine (2009,Drama) Marion Cotillard, Daniel Day-Lewis. (:35) < Transporter 3 ('08) Natalya Rudakova, Jason Statham. < The Losers ('10) Jeffrey Dean Morgan. (:10) < Precious (2009,Drama) Paula Patton, Gabourey Sidibe. (:10) Stars On ( I'm in Band Wizards Wingin' It Sonny Chance Pair of Kings H. Montana < High School Musical ('06) Zac Efron. (:40) < Jump In! ('07) Keke Palmer, Corbin Bleu. The Suite Life :25 SuiteLife (:20) Wizards (:40) ZekeLut. :10 H. Montana (:35) GoodLuck ) Paid Program Making It In Touch Ministries Mike Webb Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program World's Funniest Moments < The Village ('04) Q (8:00) < Just Married ('03) < Father of the Bride ('91) Kimberly Williams, Steve Martin. < Father of the Bride: Part II ('95) Steve Martin. < Bedtime Stories (2008,Fantasy) Keri Russell, Adam Sandler. < The Wedding Planner ('01) Jennifer Lopez.

W Paid Program Word on Fire America's Funniest Home Videos Pt. 1 of 2 cont'd next Home Videos < Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World ('03) Russell Crowe. < Remember the Titans ('00) Will Patton, Denzel Washington. Scrubs Old Christine E Three Stooges Three Stooges Patriots Gourmet Phantom Gourmet Track Gals Paid Program Hollywood Myst. Hunter < Kettle of Fish (2006,Comedy) Gina Gershon, Mathew Modine. < Only You (1994,Comedy) Robert Downey Jr., Marisa Tomei.

Y Journal Expédition RPM HP < Rocky IV (1985,Drame) Dolph Lundgren, Sylvester Stallone. < Sur les traces de l'ennemi ('93) Bruce Willis. (:15) < Impact fatal (2003,Action) Ice Cube, Monet Mazur.

I Arthur le..

Raven Tales Wapos Bay Anash Parti mon tipi Grande Tortue TAM Shaputuan < Deadman's Walk ('96,Act) Jonny Lee Miller, David Arquette. Call of the Wild The Young Riders Pt. 2 of 2 Northwest Passage P Tow Biz Snowmobiler The Rig: Oil Word Travels Campus PD Angry Planet Snowmobiler Paid Program Departures Mantracker Survivorman Beyond Survival Man v. Food Man v. Food Le bricoleur Chugg. (N) Joue avec Jess Popilous (N) Eliot Kid (N) Dr Dog M. Monstre Marsupilami Une pilule, une p'tite granule Mad Men Huis clos Planète bleue Curieux Bégin

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 13c

SUNDAY PRIMETIME

6 PM CBC GLOB SRC CBS TVO TFO NBC CTV ABC TVA YTV VIS FOX PBS CITV W CH DISC SPACE BRAVO TOON CITY RSO TLC CNN TSN A&E SPIKE HGTV RDS SLICE TROP M FAM KTLA WTBS WGN WSBK TQS APTN OLN T.Q.

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NHL Hockey Heritage Classic Montréal Canadiens vs. Calgary Flames Site: McMahon Stadium -- Calgary, Alta.

Dragons' Den The National Politician (N) Ghost Whisperer Can. Reflections FIBT Bobsleigh World Championship 3 (3:00) PGA Golf Global National The Simpsons American Dad (N) The Simpsons (N) Bob's Burgers (N) Family Guy (N) Cleveland (N) Brothers & Sisters (N) News 16:9 Bigger Pic. Focus Ontario Paid Program PGA Golf 4 Le Téléjournal Découverte Laflaque Tout le monde en parle (:20) Téléjournal (:45) Nouv. sports (:55) Studio 12 (:55) < L'âge des ténèbres ('07) Marc Labrèche.

5 (3:00) PGA Golf CBS Even. News 60 Minutes The Amazing Race (SP) (N) Undercover Boss (N) CSI: Miami (N) Numb3rs Criminal Minds Without a Trace 7 The Interviews Allan Gregg Lost Kingdoms of Africa Gareth Malone New Tricks Five Daughters James Beveridge The Rape of Europa (:05) Michael Palin 8 Contre-attaque Indie à tout prix UnSoir seulement Makusham La Dame de pique Visages d'ici Un monde de passions < L'une chante, l'autre pas ('76) 9 News NBC News Dateline NBC SNL Just Commercials Saturday Night Live Backstage News Final Edition Pistons Weekly Consumer Consumer q News Snowmobiler TV Undercover Boss (N) The Amazing Race (SP) (N) Desperate Housewives (N) CSI: Miami (N) News CTV News (:05) Criminal Minds (:05) Things w Hunters ABC World News Funniest Home Videos (N) Ext. Makeover: Home (N) Desperate Housewives (N) Brothers & Sisters (N) The Unit The Hills The Hills Judge Joe Brown e TVA nouvelles Juste Pour Rire: Gala La poule aux oeufs d'or La série Montréal-Québec VLOG hors série TVA nouvelles < Intolérable cruauté ('03,Comédie) Catherine Zeta-Jones, George Clooney. (:35) Infopublicité y < Nim's Island (2008,Family) Jodie Foster, Abigail Breslin.

How to Be Indie In Real Life Survive This Survive This Prank Patrol Prank Patrol < To Be Announced u Joseph Prince Extreme Clergy Day of Discovery Jack Van Impe Turning Point Amazing Facts It's Supernatural Joyce Meyer Beyond Today Door of Hope Letters to God Popoff Ministry Even Greater Armor of God Jack Van Impe o Cold Case The Simpsons American Dad (N) The Simpsons (N) Bob's Burgers (N) Family Guy (N) Cleveland (N) FOX First News (:45) Sports Extra Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program p Wild Lives Doc Martin Nature (N) Masterpiece Classic Pt. 2 of 3 cont'd Feb 27 (N) MI-5 Independent Lens Evening With Smokey Robinson a (3:00) PGA Golf Family Guy Family Guy Global National News The Simpsons American Dad (N) Brothers & Sisters (N) The Simpsons (N) Bob's Burgers (N) Family Guy (N) Cleveland (N) News s Movie Love It or List It Love It or List It Property Brothers < Risky Business (1983,Comedy) Rebecca De Mornay, Tom Cruise.

Property Brothers Medium Paid Program d News 60 Minutes < All the President's Men (1976,Docu-Drama) Dustin Hoffman, Robert Redford.

News Paid Program Movie f Cash Cab Cash Cab MythBusters Flying Wild Alaska (N) Flying Wild Alaska (N) MythBusters Flying Wild Alaska Flying Wild Alaska MythBusters h (5:00) < Twister Valley ('09) Face Off Nikita (N) Smallville (N) True Blood (:15) < Exorcist: The Beginning (2004,Horror) Izabella Scorupco, Stellan Skarsgard. j Spectacle: Elvis Costello With...

Arts & Minds Playlist Ryan's Renaissance < Children of Men (2006,Sci-Fi) Julianne Moore, Clive Owen. < The Limey (1999,Suspense) Luis Guzman, Terence Stamp. k Carl Squared Skatoony Jimmy Two Shoes Johnny Test Total Drama Stoked Futurama Futurama RobotChicken Rick and Steve The Dating Guy Moral Orel/:45 Moral Futurama RobotChicken Rick and Steve l Glenn Martin what's cooking? Funniest Home Videos (N) Ext. Makeover: Home (N) The Cape Pt. 2 of 2 from Feb 14 (N) The Murdoch Mysteries Crusoe Without a Trace Home Improve. ; Sportsnet Connected Pokerstars.net Big Game < Miracle on Ice (1981,Docu-Drama) Karl Malden, Jessica Walter.

Sportsnet Connected Sportsnet Connected SN Connected z Str. Addiction Str. Addiction Str. Addiction Str. Addiction Str. Addiction Str. Addiction 600 Pound Mom (N) The Man Who Lost His Face (N) 600 Pound Mom The Man Who Lost His Face Str. Addiction x CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Cover Story Pictures Don't Lie Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom Pictures Don't Lie Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom c SportsCentre NBA Pre-game Show NBA Basketball All-Star Game Site: Staples Center -- Los Angeles, Calif.

SportsCentre Motoring Planet Speed Billiards v Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds b (5:30) < Star Wars: Episode II: Attack of the Clones ('02) Natalie Portman, Ewan McGregor. (:50) < Star Wars: Episode II: Attack of the Clones (2002,Sci-Fi) Natalie Portman, Ewan McGregor. (:15) < Die Hard (1988,Action) Alan Rickman, Bruce Willis. m Property Virgins Property Virgins House Hunters House Hunters Sarah 101 Dear Genevieve My First Place Ambrose Price Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Extreme Makeover: Home Edition C. Splash: Miami Pro Grade Real Renos , LNH Hockey Classique Héritage Canadiens de Montréal c. Flames de Calgary Site: Stade McMahon -- Calgary, Alta. L'antichambre PGA Golf Omnium Northern Trust -- Pacific Palisades, Californie Info Sports Canadiens express Nos Canadiens . < Charlie's Angels (2000,Action) Cameron Diaz, Drew Barrymore. < Days of Thunder (1990,Sport) Nicole Kidman, Tom Cruise.

Wedding SOS Wedding SOS End of My Leash End of My Leash < Charlie's Angels ('00) Drew Barrymore. / Instant Cash Instant Cash Wipeout Funny Kids Funny Kids Kitchen Nightmares Buy Me Buy Me Restaurant Makeover Friends Friends Frasier # (5:10) Stars On (:25) < Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa ('08) Ben Stiller.

Nurse Jackie Nurse Jackie Spartacus: Gods Of The Arena Spartacus: Gods Of The Arena (:05) Spartacus: Gods Of The Arena (:10) Spartacus: Gods Of The Arena Movie ( JONAS Life on Deck (:20) Wizards (:45) Princess (:10) JONAS L.A. (:40) Baxter < Roxy Hunter and the Mystery of the Moody Ghost < Get a Clue ('02) Amanda Plummer.

Majority Rules Naturally, Sadie HannahMontana ) (5:00) < The Village ('04) HollyScoop L.M. Traveler 2 1/2 Men 2 1/2 Men News KTLA 5 News Inside the Vault Friends < Remember the Titans (2000,Drama) Will Patton, Denzel Washington.

KTLA 5 News Q < Hitch (2005,Comedy) Eva Mendes, Will Smith. < Monster-in-Law ('05,Com) Jane Fonda, Jennifer Lopez. (:55) < Monster-in-Law (2005,Comedy) Jane Fonda, Jennifer Lopez. (:45) < The Wedding Planner ('01) Matthew McConaughey, Jennifer Lopez.

W Inside Vault (N) Old Christine Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother Met Your Mother WGN News (:40) Inst. Replay Monk Monk Monk E (4:00) < Only You Frasier Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Old Christine Old Christine The Office The Office The Unit The Unit Cold Case Y < Sécurité nationale (2003,Histoire policière) Martin Lawrence, Steve Zahn. < Complot meurtrier (2007,Drame) Susan Walters, Elisa Donovan.

Entourage South Park (N) Couper souffle Call TV I Canadian Geographic The Hook Up Samaqan Pt. 1 of 2 Northwest Passage < Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood (2002,Comedy/Drama) Ellen Burstyn, Sandra Bullock. First Nation The Young Riders Pt. 2 of 2 Movie P Mantracker Survivorman Beyond Survival With Les Stroud Mantracker Courage in Red Courage in Red Beyond Survival With Les Stroud Operation Repo Man v. Food Man v. Food Soyons bêtes!

Génial!

Pour l'Histoire (N) < Bonsoir et bonne chance ('05,Hist) George Clooney, David Strathaim. Les grands duels de la LNI Huis clos Weeds 2

see friday’s weekender for monday - wednesday listings

Page 14c Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011

Across the years 100 years ago Taken from the New Liskeard Speaker and Temiskaming NewsLetter dated February 17, 1911 APPOINT A ROYAL COMMISSION The Reciprocity Agreement is too big a question for even the average member of Parliament to solve, let alone the average citizen. The government should appoint a Royal Commission, two names to be submitted by the leader of the Government and two names to be submitted by the leader of the Opposition, these four to agree upon the fifth member of the Commission. All should be judges, because they would be the least likely to be influenced by party considerations, and because by training they would be the best able to give us unbiased opinions. Their report and advice should be published broadcast, and then the whole question should be referred to the people in the form of a plebiscite. The present parliament was not elected with this reciprocity question as an issue, and therefore the present Government ought not to commit Canada to the Agreement now before Parliament without the sanction of the people. But, it would be folly to submit the question until the people have been educated, because they would be likely to take a selfish rather than a patriotic view of the question. The text-book for the education of

the people should be the blue book issued by the Royal Commission.

AT THE NORTH BAY BONSPIEL The New Liskeard curlers who had the pleasure of attending the fifteenth annual bonspiel of the

Northern International Curling Association, which was held at North Bay during the past week, announce that they had “the time of their lives”, and that from now on New Liskeard is a friend of the Northern Association. The North Bay curlers, under the management of President Tom Begg, Secretary Miller and Judge Leask, were the impersonification of kindness,

and nothing that could advance the comfort and pleasure of the many visitors was omitted.

MASSEY-HARRIS DELIVERY When a year ago Messrs.

Magladery Bros, announced their great delivery of agriculture implements, some people may have had their doubts about the realization of the promised delivery, but everything promised

was fulfilled to the letter, and the people were amazed at the size of the procession of farmers drawing away their implements of various kinds. This year, we are promised a delivery three times as large as that of last year, and we are sure the promise will be fulfilled. Taking into account the number of implements delivered last year and previous years, we cannot but wonder.

The arrow points to the small building on Sharpe Street in New Liskeard which was the first location of The Speaker when it published its first edition on February 16 1906. This building was located on the south side of the Wabi River. The founders of The Speaker, E.F. Stephenson and his son A.E. Stephenson, moved into this building in July of 1905. Early the next year they began this newspaper. Our records indicate this building was called the J. Armstrong building. One hundred and five years later the location of The Speaker’s first building is now a parking area across from Paper ‘N Things. The building itself was destroyed by fire in March of 1907. (Speaker Archive photo)

50 years ago Taken from The Temiskaming Speaker with Cobalt Concentrates dated February 16, 1961 WATER PROBLEMS IN FROZEN COBALT With broken water lines all over the town, Cobalt is facing up to a serious problem. Water pressure in the North end of town is so low that many second storey bathrooms and toilets are dry.

Most of Earl street is without water, and being supplied by truck. Downtown the works department is trying to unplug the main sewer, and also find a sus-

pected break in one of the main water lines.

The town normally consumes, or at least pumps, more than 365 million gallons a year. With hundreds of residents running their taps to prevent freezeups, and thousands of gallons pouring out of the cracked lines, the figure is expected to be even higher this year.

In January alone there were 55 calls for aid in unfreezing lines.

Due to the lack of snow, the frost has penetrated as low as five to six feet in some places.

The whole town went dry for

a while Tuesday morning, when a break in hydro supplies cut off the electric pumps. So much water is being used that the water tank was dry in minutes.

HARRY MILLER TO OPEN MINES The man who has come to Cobalt’s rescue in the past, Harry Miller, has pulled two new silver mines out of the bag. Mr. Miller announced recently that he has plans for a new operation in South Lorrain, as well as a new mine in Harris Township.

Drilling under LakeTemiskaming in South Lorrain Township,

Mr. Miller has discovered excellent silver values. Drilling was started in December, and with his usual good luck, high values were soon found.

The new mine will be known as Miller-Lorrain Mines Ltd. The company controls 11 claims, including the old Nipissing Mines on the shore of Lake Temiskaming. It will be from these old workings that the ore under the lake will be developed.

CUBS WIN FIRST A CLIFFHANGER Kirkland Lions, who finished a lowly last in the regular sched-

ule of the Kirkland Lake and District Hockey League, ran hot and won an upset series from Kirkland Legion and almost pulled an upset win in New Liskeard on Tuesday night in the first game of the finals.

Play was fairly even in the first period, with Liskeard having the edge in shots on goal, but could beat Konich only once. Ryan, up from Legion to help the Liskeard cause flipped a bouncer that fooled the Lion goalie.

10 years ago Taken from The Temiskaming Speaker dated February 14, 2001 WINTER TOOK A SWING AT TEMISKAMING LAST WEEKEND NEW LISKEARD — Temiskaming hadn’t seen any troublesome weather this season. That was until last weekend.

Frequent but modest snowfalls and not too frigid temperatures have combined to make this a winter that has had snowmobile and skiing enthusiasts jumping for joy.

Last Friday, February 9, at the beginning of one of the busiest weekends to date this year, freezing rain fell steadily and caused

cancellations on several fronts.

School buses were cancelled and while many local schools stayed open, classes for all intents and purposes were closed.

“It was sort of an interesting storm all around Eastern Canada from Thursday to Sunday,” said Environment Canada Senior Climatologist David Philips.

TUG-OF-WAR OVER TORONTO GARBAGE CONTINUES TO INTENSIFY

by Darlene Wroe TORONTO — A meeting of the Toronto works committee on Wednesday February 7 has managed to bring the fight over To-

ronto’s garbage to a higher level than before.

Notre Development president Gordon McGuinty of North Bay, whose company owns the Adams Mine site to which Toronto garbage was proposed to roll by rail haul until the last October, says the project is still alive and all he needs to make it a reality is the necessary tonnage of garbage.

“We have been saying on an ongoing basis that the Adams Mine is not dead.”

WORKING POLICE RELATIONSHIP NOW ON PAPER

by Diane Johnston NEW LISKEARD — Coopera-

tion between the New Liskeard Police Service and the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) now has the paper work to prove it.

After months of discussion, the two police forces signed a cooperative policing agreement earlier this week.

“In this day and age, we’re so mobile as communities, there’s no such thing as a boundary line separating municipalities anymore,” said New Liskeard Police Chief Doug Jelly at a formal signing ceremony at the New Liskeard council chambers February 12.

ENGLEHART AND CHAMBERLAIN COUNCILS SUPPORT

RESOLUTION TO REPLACE ONTC MEMBERS

by Darlene Wroe ENGLEHART — The councils of the Town of Englehart and the Township of Chamberlain have forwarded resolutions to the Ontario government asking for the Ontario Northland Transportation Board (ONTC) members to be replaced with a board of directors appointed by Northern Ontario municipalities situated along the rail line.

The resolution also calls upon the provincial government to cease its efforts to privatize any parts of the ONTC.

A class of their own

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Temiskaming Speaker Page 15c

Editor’s Note: Marg Villneff of the Little Claybelt Homesteaders Museum dropped off a photo with a request for help from the public. The photo appeared in our January 12 issue. Shortly after the publication we received a phone call from Annie Seymour of Market Street in New Liskeard.

Mrs. Seymour recalls this was the summer of 1940 and the group of women in the photo was taking a mechanics course offered by Maguire’s Garage located then in downtown New Liskeard at the corner of Whitewood Avenue and Lakeshore Road (now the location of Mac’s Convenience Store).

This was the first summer of World War II (the war began in September of 1939) and Mrs. Seymour notes the following year her sister Susan (maiden name Shankland) who also the took course and was in the photo enlisted in the war while she herself got married.

About a week after, Linda Fielder dropped into The Speaker offices to help with some identification and she also had an article from the September 19 1940 issue of The Temiskaming Speaker.

The following reprinted article which accompanies the photo gives a glimpse of life in our area from another era.

Taken from the Temiskaming Speaker September 19, 1940 issue Temiskaming Girls Discover What Makes Automobiles Go, Thirty-three Haileybury and District Young Women Complete Course-New Liskeard Girls Start Exploring Auto Motors This Week.

DISTRICT (Staff) — In the entertaining parade of Eleventh Forester Company on Friday night, young women of the Volunteer Auxiliary Drivers Corps formed the vanguard and evoked much praise for their performance from the Foresters themselves as well as the accompanying Second Battalion Algonquin Headquarters Company, which also escorted the Foresters to the station.

Canadian and American newspapers have both carried their fair share of news items and pictures of the women of Great Britain and the part they are playing in the Empire’s fight against Nazi Germany. The part of the young women of the V.A.D.C. played in this parade served to draw attention to the fact that right here in Temiskaming Canadian women are preparing to do their share when and if they needed.

Last night, Maguire’s Garage in New Liskeard opened its course for approximately 25 girls of this town and its environs. In explaining the purpose of the course, Mr. Maguire pointed out that the instruction these girls were receiving was not intended to equip them for overseas service, but to enable them to act in driver capacities

In our issue of January 12 we published this photo on our Across The Years page. Reader feedback, particularly from Annie Seymour and Linda Fielder, was able to help make some identification in this photo of this group of women taking a mechanics course offered by Maguire’s Garage. With married names in brackets, in the front row, third from right is Annie (Seymour) Shankland, second from right is her sister Susan Shankland. Standing on the far left is Jim Maguire. The only other people identified in this photo are back row in left, Jennie Low. Others: middle row second from left Ruby (Hobbs) Marshall; same order, eighth from left, Nora (Carragher), tenth from left Frances Gaboury and beside her holding a clipboard is identified as Nora Craven. (Supplied photo) here in Canada if a shortage of men for these jobs should occur.

Following a three-month course at Vachon’s Garage in Haileybury, 33 girls of that town and district will write examinations tomorrow night when they attend their regular session.

There probably isn’t a man who hasn’t at some time or other said that women have no right behind the wheel of a car because they have no idea of how the car performed, that they only knew what to do to make it go, to steer it—and to stop it, if they were lucky. As far as these 33 girls are concerned, the case now is vastly different.

The girls have learned the principle of the internal combustion engine, and those to whom The Speaker representative talked seemed to be thoroughly conversant on the subject. The course, which was laid out by the General Motors Company of Canada, has taught the girls many things about automobiles, including ignition, fuel pumps, hydraulic brakes and carburetors, to name only a few of the lessons.

For the male skeptics who believe that a feminine mind cannot absorb these mechanical details and who feel that the feminine mind does not possess enough mechanical imagination to assimilate such knowledge, it might be pointed out that in the instruction on the fuel pump alone, every girl was compelled to take part, clean and reassemble a fuel pump— and it had to work or the job was done over until each student had completed the task successfully.

Nor did the girls have only clean jobs to do. Everyone of

them had to smear wheel bearings with packing grease, and according to one observer women can do these dirty jobs just as well as men— and, what’s more, not be plastered with grease from head to foot.

Changing a tire for these lassies

was a simple matter, and woe to the young cavalier who tries to pull the old gag of running out of gas on a lonely road, if he’s got one of these girls along.

Sergeant Dave Armstrong of Cobalt acted as drill sergeant, instructing the girls in squad

drill.

Local girls, after getting their

first taste of this training, are looking forward to their regu-

lar Wednesday night sessions at Maguire’s.

Page 16c Temiskaming Speaker Wednesday, February 16, 2011