Drayton Community News July 3, 2015

Page 1

THE

SERVING THE MAPLETON COMMUNITY

COMMUNITY NEWS Volume 48 Issue 27

Drayton, Ontario

1 Year GIC - 2.15% 3 Year GIC - 2.35% 5 Year GIC - 2.55% Daily Interest 1.25%

638-3328

Friday, July 3, 2015

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Pit owner seeks expanded license after announcing plans for recycling by Patrick Raftis MAPLETON - The owners of a gravel pit where an asphalt and concrete recycling operation is planned are seeking an expanded extraction license. Moorefield Excavating has applied for a zoning amendment to permit the additional use of recycling asphalt, concrete, bricks, etc. in a small existing gravel pit on Concession 17 near Wellington Road 109. At the June 16 meeting, council agreed to defer consideration of the amending bylaw to allow Wellington County planning staff time to consult with Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) officials on the ministry’s role in monitoring potential for groundwater contamination. Once the aggregate on site has been depleted, no further

recyclable materials will be permitted on site. The pit is currently licensed for the extraction of 30,000 tonnes per year, which is “quite small compared to other pits in the county,� manager of planning and environment Mark Van Patter noted at the June 16 meeting. At the June 23 meeting council received correspondence form Moorefield Excavating stating the company has applied to the MNR for a licence amendment that would increase the pit’s allowable extraction from 30,000 tonnes annually to 100,000. “While we don’t expect our current market area to demand 100,000 tonnes per year; we do believe that there is sufficient demand for the pit to deliver 60,000 tonnes to market per year,� the letter states.

“As well, we would like to be prepared if a project comes along that requires a substantially greater amount.� Councillor Dennis Craven expressed concern over the increased extraction. “When the applicant first came to us it was for 30,000 tonnes and that’s not very much. When I see it’s for 100,000 that’s a bit more of a concern,� he commented. “And this was after our meeting, too,� noted Mayor Neil Driscoll. CAO Patty Sinnamon pointed out the licence application goes through a different process than the zoning amendment. “Keep in mind this is separate to the zoning amendment that came forward at our last meeting,� Sinnamon told council.

Class of 2015 - Community Christian School held Grade 8 graduation ceremonies on June 18 at Drayton Reformed Church. Students from JK to Grade 7 participated in the program, which featured school secretary Yvonne Vandenberg as guest speaker. 2015 graduates, from left, include: Olivia Sauer, Alanna Parker, Justine Westendorp, Jenna Duimering, Jenna Cosens, Cody DeWeerd and Daniel de Gelder. submitted photo

Big bike rides again - A team from TG Minto was among the local groups to take a ride on the Heart and Stroke Big Bike to raise funds and awareness for the Heart and Stroke Foundation on June 19. Teams made up of 29 riders plus a driver each commit to raise a minimum of $50 and pedal through their community in support of heart disease and stroke research. This year the organization hopes to raise $148,000 in the Wellington-Dufferin region and $8.55 million dollars across Canada. Teams from TG Minto and Royal Terrace rode the bike in Palmerston, while members of the Harrison and Clifford communities pedaled through Harriston. photo by Patrick Raftis

Council authorizes crossing guard warrant study for busy corner in Alma by Patrick Raftis ALMA - Mapleton council will consider adding a crossing guard at a second location here after hearing of safety concerns from local residents. Charlene Snyder and Laura Craven presented a petition with 24 signatures requesting a crossing guard for the corner of King Street North and Wellington Road 17 (Peel Street North) to council at the June 23 meeting. “As the population is kind of growing up in the Nesbitt subdivision area, there’s more children� travelling to Alma Public School from that part of town, explained Craven. “You can’t put a price on a child’s life and we’re asking you to fund a second crossing guard in Alma.� The petition notes children naturally use King Street to walk to and from school. By crossing on Wellington Road 17 they may access the sidewalk and use the catwalk

that runs between 17 and Muir Crescent. “County Road 17 is very busy with not only vehicle traffic, but tractor trailers and farm vehicles,� the petition states, adding there are no “children crossing� signs at the location. “King Street North is very close to the traffic lights at County Road 17 and 7, children may have a difficult time discerning if it is safe to cross the road when vehicles are turning, or when the lights are to change. Some have witnessed vehicles speeding up at a yellow light, or even running a red light, or cutting through Buehler’s Automotive to miss the lights,� the petition states. The petitioners also point out there is no sidewalk on the west side of Wellington Road 17 between Buehler’s Automotive and the end of King Street, “therefore it’s unsafe for children to cross at the traffic light and walk north.�

Noting council members are familiar with the area in question, Mayor Neil Driscoll suggested, “if we could have something ready before September - I think I see where council is in support of that.� “There is an opportunity to investigate the traffic and bring back a report,� said CAO Patty Sinnamon, who suggested council give public works director Brad McRoberts site inspection authority and authorize him to undertake a school crossing warrant study. Councillor Michael Martin was in favour of hiring of a crossing guard without further study. “I think there’s enough traffic there to warrant it,� he said. McRoberts replied, “In terms of crossing guards warrants, there are guidelines to determine if a crossing guard is warranted.� Sinnamon explained part Continued on page 3

Kinsmen Smoke ‘N’ Sounds Festival to feature great food and much music DRAYTON - The Drayton Kinsmen Smoke ‘N’ Sounds Festival is set to go July 10 and 11 at the Drayton fairgrounds. The event will feature a weekend of music, events and great cooking, featuring three barbecue classes: - a Kansas City Barbeque Society-sanctioned professional class doing a four-meat cook-off with a total prize

package of $4,000; - a local amateur class twomeat cook-off with the public judging; and - a Kids Barbecue Contest, for youngsters only. While the barbecuing is going on, several other events will be providing entertainment. The Wellington Junior Farmers will be hosting a Farmers Olympics on Saturday

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afternoon and the Kinettes will be entertaining children at Kinsmen Park after the market closes for the day. A pulled pork dinner will be available from 5 to 8pm hosted by the Drayton Kin family for $15 per person. On Friday night, Saturday afternoon and Saturday night the festival will feature a great lineup of musical performers.

Judging competition Kansas City Barbeque Society (KCBS) teams are known for cooking some of the best barbecue in the world, but it takes a dedicated team of judges to decide which is truly the best of the best. Being a certified barbecue judge (CBJ) means more than just getting to taste awardwinning barbecue and deciding

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to predict y a w t s e b e Th to create it. is re tu fu e th er - Peter Druck

who wins the awards. It’s about representing and spreading the message of KCBS, which is to promote barbecue. To become a CBJ, just attend the class conducted by KCBS at Drayton Kinsmen Smoke ’n Sounds Festival. In a half-day’s time, you’ll learn how to grade world-class chicken, pulled pork, ribs and brisket - and taste them during

the process. By the time you’re finished, you’ll be ready to sign up for the next competition in your area. Also, CBJ fees include a one-year membership to KCBS. The judges course runs July 10 from 2:30pm to 6pm. Sign up on www.smokensound.com. This course does not require renewing and participants will Continued on page 8

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A unique aspect of MYC is lessons for 15 years, Ms. Tanis, as her students call her, was the parent learns along with the looking to expand her teaching child because they are so horizons and her music studio, involved. In fact, Ms. Tanis credits and MYC. PAGEfound TWO it Thethrough Community News, Friday, July 3,the 2015success of the proMs. Tanis recognized the gram to the parents of her stuprogram’s potential since it had dents. “I am the teacher once a never been offered in Drayton, it was fun for students, parents week; they are the at-home and teacher, and it offered a ‘coach’ several days a week,” piano-keyboard program for she said. An initial goal for each of children as young as 3½ in a H;DEL7J?EDI RENOVATIONS Ms. Tanis’ students is to develgroup setting. habit of practic“I loved the idea of group op the! 7::?J?EDI +happy ADDITIONS lessons, since it’s always more ing. She encourages her stu+'/$,).$+(*( to practice by giving a fun to explore and learn in a dents 519.638.5242 9:H><C 7J>A9 “super duper” sticker group, regardless of the topic,” special+'/$-'&$)&/519.710.3097 each week. explained Ms. Tanis. “Practicing does not need to She also liked that it was a program that was tested, tried be long; 10 to 15 minutes a day and true, being taught by more to start,” she said. Ms. Tanis’ creativity shines than 800 teachers to over 24,000 students on three differ- through by offering several ent continents and touting extra practice incentives Canadian origins, being found- throughout the year to ensure BACKFLOW PREVENTION PLUMBING students attain their musical ed in 1980. goals. Once students have colMYC’s mission statement GAS PIPING WATER TREATMENT is to “provide the best quality lected enough stickers on their music education to young chil- “happy practice thermomedren by blending the pleasure ters,” they have a party. This Brandon Gleeson to celebrate the ON 2010 and the Master joy ofPlumber music making year, Moorefield, Olympics, students earned with sound instruction.” brandon.gleeson@hotmail.com

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level of MYC are well pre- self-esteem. Ms. Tanis also offers a pared for early intermediate piano studies, or the study of Music Pups program, which is especially unique since it is a another instrument. Sunrise is a pre-keyboard music program for babies. This music and movement program is a playful and creative music that teaches music concepts and movement class for parents through singing, rhythm and with children ages newborn to MAPLETON - The Trees games. This program is for age 4. Children are introduced for Mapleton committee, children ages 2 to 4 and devel- to a wide variety of musical formed in 2008, is made Festive fun - Students at up Music for Young Children enjoy a ops listening awareness, fine scales, tonal and rhythm patof local landowners andyear. farmChristmas concert every submitted photo motor skills, social interaction, terns and instruments that help ers working with the Grand confidence and attention span. to stimulate musical growth. River Conservation Authority, paper mittens for five happy spring. Of course, special holi- Children can easily attend with Each child participates at his or WellingtonTheCounty practices. mittens Green were days are incorporated into Ms. a grandparent or caregiver, plus her own level. To find out more Legacyon and the wall Township placed the studio in the Tanis’ MYC classes, such as siblings can attend the class as about Pups and to view class of Mapleton, to promote the Canada videos visit themusicclass.com. Music Week, well. shape of the 5 Olympic rings. planting Mapleton The Sunshine keyboard The ultimate success of any When of thetrees ringsinwere com- Christmas, Valentine’s Day and Township. plete students enjoyed an Easter. Theme days are program is geared towards MYC program lies behind the children ages 3½ and 4; the teacher and Ms. Tanis is no Since 1991, 600,000 Olympics musicover class. This planned as well. treesyear haveMs. been planted in the Throughout the year her Sunbeam keyboard program exception to that rule. It’s obvipast Tanis encouraged township. the students not only to prac- students participate in a toward ages 5 and 6; and the ous she is an enthusiastic Trillium foun- Christmas concert, and a spring Moonbeam keyboard program teacher who cares a great deal ticeThe but Ontario also to think of others, dation provided grant toOnce five recital and have the option to is for ages 7 through 9. All for her students. by practicing for apennies. “Their struggles are my the penniestowere collected townships help all promote and participate in the Palmerston three keyboard programs intethey werethedonated to Camp enhance environment but Canada Music Week Festival grate creative movement, struggles,” she states. “And Bucko, for burn that funding hasvictims. come to an and the Drayton Music rhythm, singing, music theory their triumphs are equally triand composition for for parent and announced umphant for me.” Leadership change - Liz Samis, outgoing chair of Trees Mapleton, she would move into the upcoming she Festival. end.For NextEra Energy isyear providchild in a to weekly ses- of chair Forat more information June visit “Childrenposition, are so allowing receptiveBruce is twotonew Whale acceptone-hour the position the organization’s ingplanning $20,000 theincentives; program an advisory sion. www.myc.com, email tanismusic atthat it makes sense to in Mapleton aover “Tree of Thanks” incentive to meeting Clean Field Services Township. From left: Samis, Whale, committee members the next five years. in County a MYC cowan.myc@sympatico.ca or mediumand to spark around time and Garythis VanAnkum Dennistheir Frey, MarkParticipating Van Patter of the of Wellington Green Legacy Program, The Thanksgiving committee looks at use class helps childrenMark develop call 519-638-5715. and develop theirGRCA aways “Seed Incentive” in the creativity landowner Wayne Martin and foresty specialist Funk. Absent: committee member Mike to support landowners photo by Caroline Sealey and farmers that benefit every- Downey and Green Legacy nursery manager Rob Johnson. one in the township by creating a healthier environment. Samis commented, “Bruce enhance what needs to be done Mapleton link on the Township At a recent meeting, Liz Whale knows the township to promote the planting of trees of Mapleton website for more Samis passed on the role of well and he has a vision that in the right places. Bruce has information on programs that FITNESS WHOLE FAMILY chair to Bruce Whale.FOR THE the committee will build on to demonstrated over his farming include both farmers and non 1 Year and 6 Month Memberships career the importance of sus- farmers. 12 Visit and Day Passes Available Mark Funk, Trees for tainable farming practices. He Full Co-ed Gym, 30 Minute Circuit leads by example and he knows Mapleton forestry specialist, Classes for All Ages, Personal Training the challenges of farming. Our can provide information on 89 Wellington St. S., DRAYTON committee looks forward to planting windbreaks for farmN0G 1P0, (519) 638-2100 ers. Contact Funk at 519-621working with Bruce.” www.bodyworksdrayton.ca Landowners are encour- 2763 ext 2259 or mfunkgranaged to check the Trees for driver.ca. bodyworks@execulink.com

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July 3 - Writers Unite Monthly Meeting, 7:30pm. Studio Factor, 24 Wood St, Drayton. All welcome. Info: Glynis 519-638-3215. July 6 - Challenge Euchre, 7:30pm. Palmerston Legion Upstairs Hall, $5/person, bring partner. Lunch provided. ALL Welcome. July 9 - Monthly Meeting Drayton Legion, 15 Elm Street, 8 pm. New members welcome. July 10 - Summer Feast & Silent Auction, Palmerston Legion, 5-7pm. BBQ smoked chop, corn on cob, baked potato, salad, dessert. Adult: $14, Children under 10: $7, preschoolers free. July 13 - Drayton Mapleton Ag Society Monthly meeting, 7:30pm. Drayton Agricultural Building, 49 Elm St. All welcome. July 17 - Monthly Euchre, 8 pm Drayton Legion, 15 Elm Street. All are welcome. *Stretch and Strengthen Class - Every Thursday at 11am at the Drayton Reformed Church, 74 Wellington Street. $5 a class. Call 519-638-1000 for more information. *1943 Army Cadets - Wednesdays, 7-9pm, Free. Norwell H.S. Guys/girls 12-19. Captain Bill Dobson 519-343-4305. *Rent Drayton legion for functions Call Eliza 519-638-2950.

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The Community News, Friday, July 3, 2015 PAGE THREE

Council denies request for break on permit fee from travelling grocery store

by Patrick Raftis MAPLETON – Township council has endorsed a resolution calling on the provincial government to cancel planned increases in hydro rates and take action to bring rates down to “a reasonable level as quickly as possible.” The resolution from the Township of Greater Madawaska states the province’s long-term energy plan anticipates consumers will face hydro rates that rise by 42 per

cent over the next five years. The resolution states, “It is imperative that the Province of Ontario review their energy policies and utilize the rural and northern lens advocated by the Rural Ontario Municipal Association to evaluate and assess the needs of rural municipalities.” A motion to endorse the resolution passed unopposed at the June 23 Mapleton council meeting, with all members of council present.

Crossing guard considered FROM PAGE ONE of the warrant study process is determining if there are sufficient gaps in traffic to allow children to cross safely during the “critical hours” when they are travelling to and from school. Councillor Dennis Craven asked if there would be an issue adding a crossing guard in terms of budgeting. “It hasn’t been included in the budget for this year,” said Sinnamon, who noted the township has budgeted just

Grades jk (completed) to Grade 5

over $10,000 to fund existing crossing guards; one in Alma and one in Drayton. Councillor Lori Woodham noted there are no signs warning of children crossing along Wellington Road 17 and suggested McRoberts contact the county about putting up appropriate signage. McRoberts agreed to look into it. Council authorized McRoberts to undertake a study to determine if a crossing guard is warranted at the Alma location.

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fees may be the highest, but she is also required to pay fees in other municipalities. A motion to receive the delegation for information was approved unanimously. However, Mayor Neil Driscoll urged council to pass a motion that would provide

Leutenegger with a clear answer to her request. “I too have the same concerns as councillor Ottens in that I believe that the structure of our bylaw is to protect our businesses that are paying taxes,” said councillor Lori Woodham.

Councillor Michael Martin, seconded by Woodham, moved that council cut the fee in half, to $200, “for one year only, just as a gesture for a startup business.” The motion was defeated with just Martin in favour and Ottens, Woodham and Dennis Craven opposed.

TOWNSHIP OF MAPLETON Community Information Page

7275 Sideroad 16, P.O. Box 160, Drayton, ON N0G 1P0 Phone: 519-638-3313, Fax: 519-638-5113, Toll Free: 1-800-385-7248 www.mapleton.ca

Mapleton Fire Rescue is looking for

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The Township of Mapleton Fire Department would appreciate any donated vehicles (cars, trucks, vans) from local residents to assist the fire department with practicing auto extrication. The fire department will pick up any donated vehicles and would be happy to return the scrap metal back if requested.

Please contact Jeremy Moore, Training Officer at 519.577.2345

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Council backs call for rate cut

want to stress that I’m going to focus on communities that don’t have a grocery store,” adding she does pay taxes on the gasoline used by her travelling store and the municipal fees are a barrier to her operation. She pointed out Mapleton’s

Don

ness. Unfortunately for me as a start-up business, these kind of fees have made it difficult for me to really get this service out there,” she stated in a letter to council. Leutenegger said her current plans would involve travelling to Mapleton one day a week, including a trip to Rothsay, which has neither a grocery store nor a convenience store. However, she also said she plans to operate in Moorefield, which does have a grocery store. Councillor Marlene Ottens said she saw no reason to waive or reduce the fee. “I admire the concept, but to me $400 a year is eight dollars a week and I guess I’m concerned about the businesses that are already here and they’re paying taxes, way over $400 a year, and donating to charities ...” she said. Ottens expressed concern about allowing transient traders to “come in, get the business and leave and not contribute to the community in a way that brick and mortar businesses do.” Leutenegger said, “I really

cle

by Patrick Raftis MAPLETON - Council has declined a request to waive or reduce the cost of a transient trader permit for a travelling grocery store based in Gowanstown. Owner Jeannine Leutenegger said Fresh Xpress is a grocery store on wheels that services communities that do not have easy access to grocery stores, or seniors’ neighborhoods that are not within walking distance of a store. She told Mapleton council at the June 23 meeting she has retrofitted a 16-foot former Purolator truck “to look like a grocery store.” Leutenegger said Mapleton, with an annual $400 permit fee, is the most expensive of the municipalities her start-up business will be operating in, a list that includes Howick, South Bruce, Morris-Turnberry and Minto. She said her local council in North Perth has agreed to look at bylaws currently in place there “and make it so that Fresh Xpress fits in better. “I understand that there are fees involved in doing busi-

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC MEETING FOR AN AMENDMENT TO THE MAPLETON ZONING BY-LAW AND NOTICE OF COMPLETE APPLICATION, ZBA 2015-05 TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Mapleton has received a complete application to consider a proposed amendment to the Comprehensive Zoning By-law 2010-80, pursuant to Section 39 of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, as amended. PUBLIC MEETING Mapleton Council will consider this application at their meeting scheduled for:

Tuesday, July 14, 2015 at 7:00 p.m.

Mapleton Township Municipal Offices, Council Chambers 7275 Sideroad 16

Location of the Subject Land The property subject to the proposed amendment is legally described as North Part Lot 22, Concession 16, Geographic Township of Peel, with a civic address of 7074 Sixteenth Line. The property is approximately 2 ha (5 acres) in size. The Purpose and Effect of the Application The purpose and effect of the proposed amendment is to permit a temporary garden suite on the subject property for a period of 20 years. Consideration will also be given to allowing a mobile home that exceeds the by-laws maximum of 1,000 sq. ft. The property is currently zoned Agricultural. Oral or Written Submissions Any person or public body is entitled to attend the public meeting and make written or oral submissions in support of or in opposition to the proposed zoning by-law amendment. Written comments should be submitted to the Township Clerk at the address shown below.

for all children JK-Grade 5

Power of OMB to Dismiss Appeals If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions to the Township of Mapleton before the by-law is passed, the person or public body is not entitled to appeal the decision of the Council of the Township of Mapleton to the Ontario Municipal Board.

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If a person or public body does not make oral submissions at a public meeting, or make written submissions to the Township of before the by-law is passed, the person or public body may not be added as a party to the hearing of an appeal before Mapleton the Ontario Municipal Board unless, in the opinion of the Board, there are reasonable grounds to do so.

July 6-10, 2015, 9:00 am - 11:30 am @ Drayton Reformed Church

Request for Notice of Decision If you wish to be notified of the decision in respect of the proposed Township of Mapleton Zoning By-law Amendment, you must make a written request to the Clerk.

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Additional Information Additional information regarding this application is available for inspection at the Township of Mapleton Municipal Office

Tuesday, July 14, 2015 Tuesday, July 28, 2015

7:00pm 1:00pm

Regular Meeting of Council Regular Meeting of Council

PAGE FOUR The Community News, Friday, July 3, 2015

THE

COMMUNITY NEWS

Conservatives take in Ontario Pork Congress

Published by W.H.A. Publications Limited P.O. Box 189, Drayton, Ontario, N0G 1P0 24 Wood St., Unit B, Drayton (inside Studio Factor) Telephone 519-638-3066 Fax 519-638-2875 drayton@wellingtonadvertiser.com Published on Fridays Deadline: Monday at 10am Subscriptions $52 plus HST in Canada W.H. Adsett, Publisher Chris Daponte, Editor Patrick Raftis, Reporter Caroline Sealey, Office Manager Alicia Roza, Graphic Designer

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Tories at Pork Congress - Perth-Wellington MPP Randy Pettapiece, left and federal Conservative candidate John Nater, right, chat with Ontario PC leader Patrick Brown at the Ontario Pork Congress in Stratford on June 18. submitted photo

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Trees for Ontario Wellington-Halton Hills MPP Ted Arnott brought a progressive idea to Wellington County council last week. Arnott attended the June 25 meeting to seek council’s support for the idea of taking the Wellington County Green Legacy program province wide. With the province set to celebrate its 150th anniversary, along with the nation’s in 2017, Arnott wants to see the celebration involve the planting of 150 million trees. “Imagine a province-wide effort to plant 150 million trees to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Ontario,” he urged. In 2004 Wellington County set up the Green Legacy program to plant 150,000 trees to celebrate the county’s 150-year anniversary. That idea has grown to over a million trees planted in Wellington by community partners, making it the largest municipal tree planting program in North America. Arnott believes the success of the program could be emulated at a provincial level by involving community group, service clubs, school boards, churches, municipalities, conservation authorities, private and public sector partners and “every resident of Ontario who cares about the environment, and greenhouse gas emissions, and global warming and the planet we leave to the coming generations.” It’s a worthy goal and one that’s easily endorsed and acted upon. In this township, the Trees for Mapleton organization is already leading the way and has inspired the establishment of a similar group in neighboring Minto. The model is there. Planting trees is among the most effective ways to combat greenhouse gases and a ramped up effort in Ontario would help compensate for the tragic levels of deforestation that continue in some parts of the globe. It’s also something virtually everyone can get involved in, either on a community level or individually, thereby helping to combat the inertia which often stalls efforts to fight global warming because the problem appears too vast, the challenge insurmountable. The 150 million-tree target, while no doubt achievable, would result in a step toward the goal, whether the figure is reached or not. In terms of the effort to preserve the ecosystem that sustains us, every effort is a worthwhile endeavour. Patrick Raftis

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STRATFORD - PerthConservative Wellington candidate John Nater was in Stratford on June 18 at the Ontario Pork Congress (OPC). He took part in a tour with 2015 OPC President Christine along Schoonderwoerd with Patrick Brown, leader of the Ontario Progressive Conservative Party, and Perth-Wellington MPP Randy Pettapiece. “I have very fond memories attending the Ontario Pork Congress growing up,” said Nater. “As the son of a retired hog farmer, I am always impressed by the innovations taking place in the industry.” The group met with pork vendors, and producers engaged with youth participating in the Bacon Maker Classic

Rural health centre construction progressing PALMERSTON - The Board of Directors of North Wellington Health Care (NWHC) met on June 16 to discuss Quality Improvement Plan progress, Minto Rural Health Centre construction and NWHC’s financial results. The board heard that sufficient progress had been made on meeting the organization’s Quality Improvement Plan (QIP) targets aimed at creating a positive patient experience. “NWHC’s QIP provides a meaningful way for NWHC to clearly articulate accountability to the community, patients and staff,” officials state. A detailed copy of the plan can be

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and learned about innovation in the industry. “The Ontario Pork Congress is a major agricultural event in our area, but it attracts people from far beyond it,” Nater said. “I wanted to be here to congratulate Christine and all of the organizers and volunteers who make it such a success.” Nater recognized the importance of the pork industry to the economy and supports doing everything possible to sustain it. “Farmers right here in Perth-Wellington are producing some of the best pork in the world, and I couldn’t be prouder to have come from that tradition,” Nater remarked. “We need to support policies that will make an already strong industry even stronger.”

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found at www.nwhealthcare. ca. NWHC has updated the QIP target areas for the 201516 year and looks forward to continued success in moving the quality of care to an even higher level. Minto Rural Health Centre (MRHC) construction at the Palmerston District Hospital (PDH) site is progressing well, the corporation notes. Foundation and backfill work has started. Parking space has become the new challenge at the site. NWHC staff are working with the municipality to reconfigure the parking lot to create some added spaces. NWHC staff members have been asked to avoid parking in the hospital lot to help free-up parking spaces for those most in need. The parking challenges is expected to be resolved as a new section of parking is built along with the MRHC. NWHC financial results for the budget year, ending on March 31, indicate that despite a growing number of patients in the hospitals this past year, the financial operations managed to stay within budget. “Doing more with the same money is not always possible, and the board was pleased to once again congratulate the staff and administration for maintaining the high quality of care, within the financial constraints of the hospital,” officials stated.

Lock it or lose it local OPP warn WELLINGTON COUNTY - Due to ongoing problems with thefts from vehicles, Wellington County OPP are reminding the public that the key to protecting your vehicle is in your hands. Keep yourself from becoming an easy target by simply securing your vehicle. Police urge vehicle owners to: - always roll up windows and lock doors; - never leave a vehicle unattended while running; - if you have a garage, use it and lock the door as well as your vehicle; - never leave your car keys in plain view or in an easily accessible area; - always park your vehicle in a well-lit area; - never leave valuable objects or packages in full view; put them in the trunk. To report suspicious persons or activity contact Wellington OPP at 1-888-3101122.

The Community News, Friday, July 3, 2015 PAGE FIVE

Mapleton Rodeo on Indefinite Hiatus The Optimist Club of Moorefield and the Drayton Kinsmen wish to thank all the patrons, participants and sponsors who allowed them to put on two great years worth of the Mapleton Rodeo. Hosting an event of this magnitude in this community would not have been possible without the support of the sponsors, the hard work of the committee and volunteers, and the financial contributions from sponsors. In just two years, the Mapleton Rodeo became a major event in Mapleton, allowing the host clubs to raise valuable funds for their communities. The Rodeo committee has since split the profits between the Moorefield Optimists and Drayton Kinsmen and have pledged to spend it throughout the community. Due to Wild Horse Productions moving in a different direction, scheduling conflicts with other providers and circumstances beyond the committees control, the Mapleton Rodeo has been cancelled for the foreseeable future. We wish to invite everyone to join the Drayton Kinsmen for their new Smoke n’ Sounds BBQ event in Drayton on July 10 & 11. Information can be found at www.draytonkinsmen.ca. Keep an eye open for the many events put on by the Moorefield Optimists. (Rumour has it SNOW A RAMA will be back this winter.) Once again, we would like to thank the many Volunteers, Participants and Sponsors. Without you, the Rodeo would never be possible. It is because of you that Mapleton is such a great community to live in.

Sincerely

The Mapleton Rodeo

Moorefield Optimists Drayton Kinsmen Mapleton Haulage Modu-Loc Fence Rentals Battlefield Rentals Blooming Dale’s BLT Farms Brown Insurance Cal Deen Electric CFS Chalmers Fuels Cherrey Bus Lines Conestoga Agri Cosens Excavating CRS Rentals Drayton Food Market Driscoll Farms Ell-crest Farms Gleeson Electric Jeff Duimering Carpentry KA Hammond Mapleton Contracting Mapleton Flooring Moorefield Excavating Nieuwland Feed & Supply Pit King RCT Bins Rob DeWeerd Electric

Official Sponsors Spectrum Feed The Murray Group Tim Hortons Grey Ridge Egg / LH Grey Canarm BSM eSolutions ESM Roberts Farm Equipment McGavin Farm Equipment Genco Generators Laidlaw Carrier Bulk Kenwill Carriers Drayton School of Music Nicole Culling C & S Auto Accessories Lift Truck Training - G. Dobben Ground Force Environmental Peel Maryborough Insurance DAJO Dairy Christian Aid Ministries 105.3 Kool FM 99.5 KFUN 920 AM CKNX 94.5 The Bull 101.7 The One The Wellington Advertiser The Community News Fergus Printing

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PAGE SIX The Community News, Friday, July 3, 2015

MAPLETON BUSINESS PROFILE Martin Drainage: Over 90 years of quality installation and maintenance services

Since 1921, Martin Drainage has provided farm drainage service and solutions to the Ontario agriculture industry. Located just outside of Wallenstein, Martin Drainage is pleased to be a full-service drainage contractor, having provided more than 90 years of combined experience through its licensed operators. The success of Martin Drainage lies in the fact proper farm drainage improves crop yields by making sure crops get the right amount of moisture throughout the growing season. When spring rains saturate soil, a good drainage system

will drain excess moisture away. When this is done, crops develop deep root systems that will sustain them through the drier summer months and ultimately increase yields. Of course, with a deeper root system, fertilizers will also be more effective. The team at Martin Drainage encourages farmers to consider the marked advantages that carefully-completed farm drainage offers as a return on investment. They point out that farm drainage reduces cropping costs by ensuring the best yields for an investment. It eliminates a field’s “wet spots�

that cannot be planted in the spring and allows for full use of the land. It also helps to minimize the risk of soil compaction. Martin Drainage also points out that in addition, farm drainage costs are 100 per cent tax deductible. Farm drainage can make the entire difference in whether a farm re-sells above or below what is considered current market value. If owners view farmland as an investment, they should be sure to consider how farm drainage can extend that investment. Martin Drainage does more

than bury pipe; it provides drainage solutions using state -of-the-art technology. Using GPS layout and design, not only does this make accurate, precise installations possible, it also keeps costs lower and the installation more efficient, as well as reducing the time it takes to complete the job. The Martin Drainage team includes five A-license operators with over 90 years of combined drainage experience. This ensures that drainage jobs are planned and installed by an experienced, competent drainage team. Team members at Martin

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a competitor handled an owner’s farm drainage installation in the past, Martin Drainage offers complete maintenance to all drainage systems (it can also use its equipment to provide other services, such as excavation work or custom float services). So regardless of the drainage requirements, contact Martin Drainage - they will be glad to work out a solution. The company is located at 8172 Line 2 Wellington North, northeast of Arthur. Officials recommend calling first to make an appointment, at 519-848-3113 or toll free at 877-669-1440.

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The Community News, Friday, July 3, 2015 PAGE SEVEN

Summer blood donations urgently needed Next donor clinic in Drayton scheduled for July 27

by Caroline Sealey DRAYTON - During summer months there is usually a decline in blood donations at local clinics. This summer is no exception. In an email to the Community News, Canadian Blood Services territory manager, Sharr Cairns stated, “We are at 60 per cent pre-booked with 33 open appointments. Summer donations typically are lower, so we are looking for the community’s support.” Currently Canadian Blood Services is experiencing a low

number of O negative units. This blood type is the universal donor type and can be transferred to anyone in need. In high demand and emergency situations, when there is no time to run blood tests, the patient is given O negative blood. Mapleton residents are being reminded that Team Evan is still part of Canadian Blood Services Partner For Life Program. Three-year-old Drayton resident Evan Conway is currently receiving leukemia treatments at McMaster

Hospital in Hamilton. Anyone interested in joining Team Evan by donating blood can register online at www.blood. ca under Team386042. July’s blood campaign, “Don’t Forget,” allows donors to book and keep track of appointments on the Give Blood app. The next Drayton Blood Donor Clinic will be held on July 27 from 3:30 to 7:30pm at Community Christian School, 35 High Street, Drayton. Book an appointment at www.blood. ca or 1-888-236-6283.

From left: Jean Kramer, Pastor Dirk Kramer, Simon Faulkner, Sarah Rennie, Matt Ottens and Andrew Kabbes perform a scene from This is Your Life, written by Glynis M. Belec, on the occasion of Pastor Kramer’s retirement from Drayton Reformed Church on June 7. Rennie, Ottens and Kabbes were three of the first four children baptized by Pastor Kramer when he came to Drayton nearly 28 years ago. Anja Noordam photo

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PAGE EIGHT The Community News, Friday, July 3, 2015

Kinsmen Smoke ‘N’ Sounds Festival set for July 10-11 at Drayton fairgrounds

FROM PAGE ONE be certified KCBS judges internationally for local and overseas competitions. After taking the course, participants may sign up to judge the Smoke ‘N’ Sounds Festival

or any other KCBS-sanctioned competition for free. Wellington County Junior Farmers Olympics The Junior farmers are putting on a Farmers Olympics. Some of the events include

wheelbarrow races, tire roll, feed bag races and the classic bale toss. These events are taking place on the soccer field, from 1 to 4pm. So come on out to compete against your friends and neighbours in what should

be an old fashioned hoot. The that can play host to cooking local Kinsmen member. Friday wing night cost to participate is a dona- anything from chicken and ribs The Palmerston Kinettes tion to the Wellington Junior and even whole hogs. Over a dozen teams are vying for will have their food trailer Farmers. $4,000 in prize money and are loaded up with wings and Lawn Mower Races The Kinsmen are hosting travelling from out of prov- sides. Starting at 6pm they will the Western Ontario Outlaws ince and all over the USA. be frying up wings and fries Lawnmower Racing Club for Competitors will be cooking until 9pm. The Kinsmen Club some late afternoon entertain- beef brisket, ribs, pulled pork of Drayton is proud to show off ment of dust, speed, motors and chicken and will scored by some local entertainment over and ... lawn clippings? There trained judges to see who the the supper until 11pm. Jeff Holdridge is playing will be multiple classes of lawn grand champion is. To learn tractor races. From the junior more about the KCBS and to from 7 to 9pm and the Moore class, econo-modified, modi- see when the next event is, boys playing from 9 to 11pm. This is an all-ages event with fied, super modified, and out- check out www.kcbs.us. free admission. The Backyard Barbecue law classes, it will be fun for Saturday dinner Participants can test their the whole family. For more A barbecued pulled pork information check the organi- skills against friends and zation’s website: www.wester- neighbours in the amateur dinner with all the fixings starts cook-off. Competitors will be at 5pm and goes to 8pm, during nontarionoutlaws.com. presenting three whole chicken which the awards for the comMapleton Market The Drayton Kinette Club legs and a rack of side ribs to petitions will be announced. At 8:30pm the old arena will be putting on its weekly be judged and see who is the market from 8am to 12pm on grand champion and winner of becomes an age of majority June 11. Stop in and get some a new gas barbecue. To sign up event. With entertainment from excellent local produce, knick- for the contest visit www.smo- a great line-up of local talent knacks and maybe something kensound.com; the cost is $75 such as the Kyle Boyne from 6 and the meat is supplied by the to 8pm, Ty Baynton 8 to 10pm, for the grill. The market takes place in Kinsmen Club. All you need to and The City Boys from 10pm the Agricultural Society hall bring is your finest barbecue to 12am. The cost for the dinner is most Saturdays in the summer. sauce and hardware. All types of barbecues are $15 an adult and kids under 12 If you are interested in being a vendor at the Mapleton welcome, from pellets smokers are free and after the dinner for Market or looking for a fun to propane and charcoal. The the evening’s festivities will way to make the commu- backyard grillers will need to cost $15 a person. But don’t just expect great nity better email the club at show up at 8am for a quick draytonkinettes@gmail.com. meeting and can start grilling music after the sun goes down After the market shuts down, immediately following for a - there will be live entertainthe Kinettes will be running 3:30pm chicken turn-in and a ment all afternoon. Ephraim a kids area at Kinsmen Park 4pm rib turn-in. The backyard Frey’s Olde Tyme Country that will include games, races, grilling contest is going to be starts at noon, while from 2 crafts and candy, from 1 until one of a kind as it will be pub- to 4pm local favourites Loose Change is playing, and starting licly judged. 4pm. Registration for the judges the pulled pork supper off is The KCBS competition The Kansas City Barbeque runs from 11am to 2pm, at Brendan O’Halloran. From smokin’ good food to Society is the world’s largest which time there will be a halfsanctioning body for barbecue hour judging course. The cost smokin’ good music, July 11 1and outdoor cooking. These to judge the amateur contest is going to be a day you don’t contestants take barbecue to is $15 and there will be only want to miss. For competition and judga whole6HUYLQJ WKH FRPPXQLW\·V JUHDWHVW QHHGV VLQFH new level. Trailers a limited amount of positions. are converted into some of the Sign up for the competition ing fees and other information largest, most extravagant pits online or day of, or contact any go to www.smokensound.com.

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