SERVING MAPLETON AND MINTO
THE
COMMUNITY NEWS VOLUME 51 ISSUE 49
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638-3328
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2018
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Insurance switch expected to save township over $70,000 By Patrick Raftis
Shining through the rain The Palmerston Santa Claus Parade, hosted by Minto Fire’s Palmerston station, sparkled in the light rain on the evening of Dec. 1 as it made its way through the downtown area. ABOVE: Palmerston and District Hospital Foundation float members braved the rain to participate in the parade. RIGHT: Firefighters appeared throughout the parade. Additional photo on page 8. Photos by Jaime Myslik
Dave Anderson, Kelly Linton to compete for warden’s seat GUELPH – The next warden of Wellington County will come from either Centre Wellington or Minto. Centre Wellington Mayor Kelly Linton and Ward 1 councillor David Anderson have both announced their intention to seek the warden’s seat for the next twoyear term. “I am putting my name forward as a candidate for warden because I do want to work with this new council and make a positive difference to our communities,� said Linton at the Nov. 29 Wellington County council meeting. Linton, who is entering his second term on county council, added, “We have some challenges that we are faced with and I want us to work together to see some real results. “Council makes decisions that impact the lives of almost 90,000 people in the county and we work hard every day to make sure that we set our priorities, commu-
nicate those priorities and then make decisions to make the County of Wellington an even better place to live and have a business,â€? Linton continued. “Here at the county we’re privileged to have an exceptional CAO, exceptional management team and amazing staff. It’s our job as members of county council to establish the right kind of direction, establish our priorities and make sure we’re getting maximum results for the taxpayer.â€? Anderson, who is set to enter his second term as Ward 1 representative, also served on county council as mayor of the Town of Minto from 2007 to 2010. “I’m really pleased with the direction the county is going now and I’d like to be a part of moving the county towards this path of excellence,â€? said Anderson. “I feel that I would be an excellent representative for the county, ensuring fair and equal representation for all the municipalities ‌ while advancing the concerns of
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the county ward.� Anderson added, “When you get into politics it gets in your blood and antibiotics can’t fix this.� He cited strategic planning as a potential concern for the coming term. “There was a lot of talk about a strategic plan moving forward, rather than our current five- and 10-year plans,� he said. “I feel we need to have a thorough discussion on the pros and cons (of the status quo) versus the cost of having a full strategic plan.� Anderson said affordable housing is another area in which the county has a major role to play. “There is universal concern about affordable housing, available housing ... and that’s going to be a concern moving forward,� he said. County councillors will elect the warden in a vote at the inaugural meeting of the new council on Dec. 7. While county and lowertier councillors serve a fouryear term, a new warden is elected every two years.
MAPLETON - A funeral service was held Monday for a young Moorefield man who tragically lost his life in a traffic accident near Drayton last week. At around 4:30pm on Nov. 28 emergency crews responded to a collision involving two vehicles on Wellington Road 8, southeast of Drayton. It was reported that a sedan and pickup truck had collided head-on.
Members of the OPP, Fire/Rescue Mapleton and Guelph Wellington Paramedics Service attended the scene. The driver of the sedan, Lukas Popovic, 20, of Moorefield, was pronounced dead at the scene. The driver of the pickup truck, a 35-year-old local man, was taken to hospital with non-life threatening injuries.
The road was closed for several hours while technical collision investigators collected evidence. The cause of the crash is under investigation. The OPP are asking anyone who may have witnessed the collision to call 1-888-3101122. A funeral service was held for Popovic on Dec. 3 at Erb and Good Family Funeral Home in Waterloo.
Outgoing councillor Lori Woodham expresses appreciation for support By Patrick Raftis MAPLETON – Outgoing Mapleton councillor Lori Woodham thanked municipal staff, councillors and local residents for their support over the past four years at the Nov. 27 meeting. Woodham, who did not
WEEKLY WAG
“Don’t count the days, make the days count.� - Muhammad Ali
$7,000. Bushey advised council that while the RFP called for annual coverage “likely to be renewed for a period of three years,� the township may choose to extend the agreement beyond three years by two further one-year terms, or terminate at any point. He said the insurer can also terminate the agreement, “typically for reasons of non-payment of premium – that’s not going to happen. “We can terminate for any reason and we can terminate on the day we choose to do it,� Bushey stated. Councillor Marlene Ottens asked if the township’s insurance would continue to be locally brokered through Brown Insurance. “It was believed by administration that Brown Insurance had given very good service at the broker level and that if we were potentially making a change that the continuity of broker would was an important piece,� Bushey explained, adding the four insurers were advised prior to submitting their proposals that “Brown’s would be Mapleton’s broker.� Council authorized staff to obtain insurance through AON Reed Stenhouse.
Crash claims life of Moorefield man
‘‘
By Patrick Raftis
MAPLETON – The township will be saving thousands of dollars on insurance in 2019 after testing the market through the request for proposals (RFP) process. At the Sept. 25 meeting, council authorized staff to engage consultant Randy Bushey to assist with an RFP preparation and design, including a review, comparison and ranking system, and a final recommendation to council. Bushey’s report, presented to council on Nov. 25, indicated all four primary players in the municipal insurance market in Ontario submitted proposals: Mapleton’s current insurance provider Frank Cowan Company, BFL Canada, JLT Canada, and AON Reed Stenhouse. “That was a reflection of the fact that Mapleton is considered to be a very good insurance account,� Bushey told council. “That’s a compliment to you because that’s a reflection that the administration and council runs this township very well, that the loss history has been very good. “Each of the proposals was very strong.�
After ranking the four proposals for factors such as cost of premiums and scope of coverage, Bushey recommended council instruct staff to begin the process of transitioning to AON Reed Stenhouse as the general insurance provider for Mapleton beginning Jan. 1. A report from Mapleton financial analyst Larry Wheeler indicates the AON proposal calls for a premium of $160,011 in 2019, which represents considerable savings for the township. “The total cost of acquiring municipal insurance at the Township of Mapleton has been rather steeply increasing over the past few years,� Wheeler stated in his report. “Our total spend in 2018 of roughly $233,000 is approximately 25 per cent higher than was our 2013 total premium expense, an average increase of five per cent per annum. Assuming the unlikely scenario in which our 2019 insurance premium did not increase, our savings will be approximately $73,000 in the first year.� CAO Manny Baron told the Community News the consulting costs are anticipated to come in between $5,000 and
seek re-election after serving her first term on council, complimented township staff for their efforts. “I can’t say thank you enough for the answers to all my questions,� said Woodham, who also thanked staff “for working with me, walking me through things.
“I truly believe that we have the best staff working at Mapleton Township by far,â€? she added. Woodham also expressed appreciation for her fellow council members. “I really enjoyed working with each one of you. I’m SEE WOODHAM Âť 3
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2 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | DECEMBER 6, 2018
Free
Bless this House project continues
Community
Skate Night
Saturday, Dec. 8 Drayton PMD Arena
Sponsored by:
7–9 pm
see you there!
COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
Appreciation for convenor - Hockey players from the Northern District Church Hockey League in Drayton present Willard Metzger with tickets for his family to attend a Toronto Maple Leafs hockey game. This hockey season (2018-19) marks Metzger’s 30th year as league convener. Under his direction, the league has developed into a competitive, well-organized, men’s hockey league, officials state. The players appreciate the leadership and excellent organization that Metzger has consistently provided. His leadership has resulted in an improvement of the league and the quality of the hockey. Current players from the six teams in the league contributed to purchase the tickets. League officials stated, “Congratulations Willard! And thank you from the NDCHL.” From left: Ryan Martin, Gerald Martin, Del Frey, Metzger, Matt Duff, Calvin Martin and Rob DeWeerd. Submitted photo
Community outscores Drayton 8-5 Good Old-fashioned
Christmas Wishes
We hope you and your loved ones cele brate a warm and happy holiday together. May health and good fortune follow you throughout the new year. Thanks for placing your trust in us. We look forward to a bright future toge ther.
Wishing you the peace and harmony of the season.
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COMMUNITY 8 DRAYTON 5 DRAYTON - A funny bounce off a Herman Mulder shot gave Drayton the lead with the only goal of the first period. Community However came back with three unanswered goals in the second to take the lead. Kevin Gingrich, Jeff Horst and Calvin Martin, assisted by Gerald Martin, Calvin Martin, John Horst, Jeff Horst, Dustin Bults, and Colin Snyder. Community added five more goals in the third period. Kevin Gingrich (2), John Horst, Brady Lane, and Graham Wideman supplied the goals. Assists were earned by Dustin Bults, Colin Snyder, Brady Lane, Jeff Horst, Delmer Frey, Calvin Martin, Gerald Martin and Graham Wideman. Drayton came within reach with a four-goal surge
in just over a minute; but Community held on to win. Drayton scoring came from Eric Deckers, Rob DeWeerd (2), and Mark Grasman. Darren Mohl, and Hoekstra, Colton Brandon Rumph assisted on the goals. Ryan Mulder faced 46 shots in the Drayton net, while Chris Stevens faced 19. LISTOWEL 6 MISSIONARY 3 Both teams scored a goal in the first and the second to keep the game tied up. Dylan Bults scored for Missionary, then set up Cody Gleeson for their second goal. Brad Gratz scored a power play goal for Listowel in the first, and Phil Shantz added a short handed goal in the second. Assists were earned by Josh Shantz and Travis Shantz. Missionary scored again in the third with a shot by
COMMUNITY CALENDAR OF EVENTS December 7 - Drayton Santa Claus Parade, set to begin at 7pm. The parade is once again hosted by Mapleton Fire Rescue and Santa will be setting up shop at the Drayton fire hall to visit with youngsters after the parade.
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December 8 - Drayton Kinettes Breakfast with Santa, 8-11am at Community Mennonite Fellowship. Entry by donation. All proceeds to community betterment. December 8 - Free Community Skate Night, PMD Arena, 7-9pm. Sponsored by the Community Christian School. December 8 - Breakfast with Santa presented by Pal Mocha Shriners. Harry Stones, 19 Elora St. S. Harriston, 8-11am by donation. All proceeds to the Children’s Burn Hospital and towards Children’s disease.
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Brady Franklin, assisted by Jamie Hoelscher and Pat Landman. Listowel responded with four goals to put the game away. Goals were scored by Mike Gingrich, Nick Weicker, Josh Shantz, and Kyle Streicher. Assists were earned by Zach Gingrich, Curtis Wagler, Greg Bauman, and Phil Shantz. FLORADALE 3 BETHEL 1 Floradale stacked up three unanswered goals in the first period. Gary Martin scored a pair and Ryan Martin added one, assisted by Javan Martin, Nick Martin, Dustin Gingrich, and Tim Martin. Bethel shut Floradale down for the rest of the game and scored one in the third with a wrist shot by Maynard Brubacher. Assisted by Kyle Martin. Submitted by Willard Metzger
Theatre guild hosting community carol sing HARRISTON – The GreyWellington Theatre Guild is hosting an old-fashioned community Christmas carol sing this Sunday.
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December 8 - Moorefield Santa Claus Parade at 1:30pm. Parade lineup begins at 12:30pm at the Murray Group property. Youngsters can meet Santa after the parade at the corner of McGivern St. & Caroline St. Gary Hawkins
John Hagarty
Garett Hawkins
WHAT’S HAPPENING @ THE ARENA SATURDAY DECEMBER 8 8:55am, Senior Development Orange vs Listowel 8:55am, Senior Development Black vs Listowel 9:45am, Junior Development vs Listowel 7:00pm-8:50pm, Community Christian School Family Skating, All Welcome SUNDAY DECEMBER 9 11:30am-12:50pm, Public Skating, Sponsored by Drayton Kinsmen 1:00pm, Novice LL vs BCH Ice Dogs 2:00pm, Pee Wee LL vs Listowel Cyclones 1 Black 3:30pm, Novice R vs Goderich Sailors 4:30pm, Atom R vs Huron-Bruce Blizzard WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 12 11:00am-12:00pm, Parent & Tot Skating 12:00pm-1:50pm, Adult Skating THURSDAY DECEMBER 13 11:00am-12:00pm, Parent and Tot Skating 12:00pm-12:50pm, Adult Skating SATURDAY DECEMBER 15 8:00pm-9:20pm, Public Skating
December 12 - Christmas Dinner for Drayton & area Widows & Widowers, 12:30pm, Drayton Reformed Church. RSVP by Dec. 8. Call Ann: 519-848-3206 or Nancy: 519-343-5372. December 14 - Glen Soderholm in Concert. Knox Calvin Presbyterian Church, 135 Elora St. S., Harriston, 7pm. Free Will Offering, proceeds to Africa Arise. Info: 519-338-2624. December 15 - Alma Optimist dance, 8pm-12am, Alma Community Centre, $12.50. Dance to Bill Beattie. All welcome. Find out if dance cancelled due to weather: 519846-5413 after 4pm. December 23 - Harriston United Church Choir Christmas Cantata presents “Forever God is with us”. 57 Young St. W Harriston. Everyone Welcome. December 25 - Palmerston Community Center Free Turkey Dinner with all the trimmings, 1-4p. All are welcome, come out and join us. Meals can be delivered. Rides available. January 2 - Drayton Rotary Club meeting every first Wed. of the month. Meet at Drayton Chop House: supper 6pm, meeting 6:30pm. All welcome. Info: Lorrie 519-998-2154. January 5 - Drayton Kinsmen Curbside Tree pick up in Drayton & Moorefield. Have your tree at the Curb or drop off at the Kin-Room by 9am with a Foodbank donation attached.
DRAYTON - In the spirit of the old song Bless This House, local residents are being offered an opportunity to bless the households of many in the local community this Christmas. The Bless This House project is again collecting new household and personal items and treats to fill housewarming gift baskets that will be distributed through the Drayton Food Bank to Mapleton township residents in need of a little extra cheer this season. Each family that receives a food bank hamper will also receive a house warming gift basket for the household they represent. Community Christian School in Drayton was invited to join with Bless This House in collecting items for the gift baskets. Donations could include: fleecy blankets, socks, stationary, books, homemade dishcloths, decorative bathroom and kitchen items, family-night games and treats. Donated items can be brought to the school or sent with students and may be placed in the bin located in the school foyer until the morning of Dec. 14. The bin will be brought to Community Mennonite Fellowship that day during the first nutrition break. Contact Kim Frere at 519638-2257 or kfrere71@gmail. com with questions or suggestions.
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The entire community is invited to join in the event, to be held on Dec. 9 at 2pm at the Harriston Town Hall Theatre. “The event is open to everyone. We are hosting the event. You are the singers,” guild officials state. “Come and join in to sing your way into the holiday spirit.” This is a free event followed by potluck snacks and social time.
Drayton Kinsmen
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January 5th Foodbank Tree-Drive: Curbside pickup in Drayton and Moorefield or Drop-Off at Kin-Room, by 9:00 a.m. with foodbank donation attached.
Proceeds to Cystic Fibrosis Research
DECEMBER 6, 2018 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | 3
Horticultural directors - District 7 director Kathy Bouma installed the Clifford and District Horticultural Society board at the society’s Christmas pot luck dinner on Nov. 27 at the community centre in Clifford. From left: front, Elisabeth Kuersten, Ethel Weber, Barbara Harris, Helen Braun-Kreller and Jean Yenssen; back, Christine Herman, Isabel Senek, Blanche Freeman, president Vic Palmer, Elaine Young, treasurer Karen Dowler and Bouma. Absent: Audrey Garrett, Marion Wylie. Photos by Bonnie Whitehead
Last meeting - At her final council meeting on Nov. 27, councillor Lori Woodham was presented with a plaque expressing appreciation from the Township of Mapleton for her four years on council. From left: councillors Michael Martin, Woodham, Marlene Ottens and Dennis Craven. Photo by Patrick Raftis
Woodham thanks council, staff, citizens » FROM PAGE 1
positive I’ve said to each one of you - ‘In all due respect I have to disagree’ - but I think that’s democracy and I think, as a whole, this council has had some excellent debates and, at the end of the day, I think that we made the decision that we found was best for our citizens in Mapleton Township and that’s something I’m proud of.” Woodham continued, “I believe public service is a rewarding, challenging endeavour. It takes patience, broad vision and sometimes courage - I think I should change that to all-the-time courage - to ensure that concerns of our citizens are handled in an attentive and fair and balanced manner. “I would also like to
thank residents of Mapleton Township, of course, for their vote four years ago to give me this opportunity to serve on council.” Woodham also thanked her family “for your patience as I studied agenda items from Thursday night until Sunday. “Weekends sometimes got away on me and perhaps sometimes I didn’t participate in family events,” she noted. Councillor Dennis Craven said, “You will be missed around here, Lori. You will be missed.” “Personally it’s been a fantastic learning experience sitting here beside you, covering the west side of this horseshoe,” said councillor Michael Martin.
Saturday, Dec. 8 8 am - 11 am Harry Stones
19 Elora St. S. Harriston By Donation
All proceeds to the Children’s Burn Hospital and towards Children’s Disease Presented by Pal Mocha Shriners Sponsored by Harry Stones & Harriston Packers
“I’ve really enjoyed your opinions and perspective on issues as they come through.” Woodham acted as chair for her final meeting in the absence of Mayor Neil Driscoll. Councillor Michael Martin, who joined councillors Dennis Craven and Marlene Ottens in presenting an appreciation plaque from the township to Woodham, said Driscoll, the outgoing mayor, will also receive a plaque recognizing his eight years of service as a council member. The 2019 to 2022 council, which will also include mayor-elect Gregg Davidson and councillor-elect Paul Douglas, was sworn in at the inaugural meeting of Mapleton council on Dec. 3.
Jean Yenssen receives Edna Litt Memorial Award at Clifford Horticultural Society Christmas meeting By Bonnie Whitehad CLIFFORD - Close to 50 members and guests attended the Clifford and District Horticultural Society Christmas pot luck dinner and award night on Nov. 27 at the community centre in Clifford. Blanche Freeman invited Elaine Binkley and Larry Litt to present Jean Yenssen with the Edna Litt Memorial Award. Yenssen earned the award by having the most combined points in the spring and summer flower shows. District 7 director Kathy Bouma installed the new directors: president Vic Palmer, secretary Bonnie Whitehead, treasurer Karen Dowler, directors Barbara Harris, Helen Braun-Kreller, Blanche Freeman, Audrey
“Christmas Choir” Friday, December 14th • 12:00 p.m. Drayton Reformed Church 74 Wellington Street S, Drayton The Community Christian School Choir will be providing musical entertainment and hoping you will join in the singing with our youth. People of all faiths welcome! Presentations are free and begin at 12:30 p.m. Come for lunch @ noon for just $12. Please register by calling 519-638-1000 or toll free 1-866-446-4546. For the winter months if the buses in North Wellington don’t run our programs are cancelled.
Memorial award - Jean Yenssen, centre, was presented with the Edna Litt Memorial Award by Larry Litt and Elaine Binkley at the Clifford and District Horticultural Society Christmas pot luck dinner on Nov. 27 at the community centre in Clifford. Garrett, Christine Herman, Elisabeth Kuersten, Isabel Senek, Ethel Weber, Marion Wylie, Jean Yenssen and Elaine Young. Hostesses for the evening included
Karen Dowler, Marg Reidt, Elisabeth Kuersten, Julie Duncan, Barbara Harris and Kathy Hendry. Meetings begin in January and are open to all.
Christmas Dinner
for our community’s (Drayton & area)
Widows &Widowers
Wednesday, December 12, 12:30 pm Drayton Reformed Church If you would like to attend or for more information contact
Ann Kabbes 519-848-3206 or Nancy Koobs (519) 343-5372 Please RSVP no later than Saturday, December 8. It’s our gift to you! See you there!
Christmas Pet Food Drive EVEN PETS NEED OUR HELP THIS HOLIDAY SEASON!
NE W Patients Welcome
7294 Wellington St. N. Drayton | 519-638-3391
All monetary and pet food donations will be given to the local food banks to provide for pets in need during the holiday season.
4 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | DECEMBER 6, 2018 THE
COMMUNITY NEWS Published by W.H.A. Publications Limited P.O. Box 252, Fergus, Ontario, N1M 2W8 905 Gartshore Street, Fergus Telephone 1-844-843-5410 Fax 519-843-7607 drayton@wellingtonadvertiser.com Published on Thursdays Deadline: Monday at 10am Subscriptions $58.79 plus HST in Canada
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GENERAL POLICY Persons wishing information regarding circulation, rates and additional service, etc. should feel free to contact the staff. The Publisher accepts responsibility for claims and honours agreements made by himself or by regular staff on his behalf. No responsibility is accepted for actions of persons not in the employ of the paper, or otherwise over whom the Publisher has no control. All advertising accepted is done so in good faith. Advertising is accepted on the condition that, in the event of typographical error, that portion of the advertising space occupied by the erroneous item, together with a reasonable allowances for signatures, will not be charged for, but the balance of the advertisements will be paid for at the applicable rate. In the event of a typographical error advertising goods or services at a wrong price, goods or services may not be sold. Advertising is merely an offer to sell, and may be withdrawn at any time.
YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER
Santa Breakfast - The annual Breakfast with Santa in Clifford was held on Dec. 1 at Gramma Jo’s Restaurant. LEFT: Jessica Dettman, left, and Brynn Klemp, thanked Santa and Mrs. Claus for the gift of a spinner. ABOVE: Rachael, left, and Allanna Douglas enjoyed pancakes and sausage at the event. Photos by Bonnie Whitehead
s!
Hey Kid
Santa
EDITORIAL
is on his way!
By Patrick Raftis
Low expectations If the secret to success really is low expectations, perhaps there will be a measure by which the Ontario government’s recently-unveiled climate change plan can be judged an accomplishment. That the Ford government’s plan, rolled out last week, is incredibly unambitious should hardly be surprising. Climate change is so low on their priority list they didn’t ever bother to offer the bare bones of a policy during the election campaign that brought them to office, preferring instead to promise to dismantle Ontario’s cap and trade system and fight the federal government’s planned carbon tax, even though both measures would have benefited the province’s treasury. Scrapping cap and trade is projected to cost the Ontario government $3 billion in revenue over the next four years and they have set aside $50 million to fight the carbon tax. The feds, for their part, will now proceed to impose a carbon tax, which would not have occurred had cap and trade been left in place, and distribute funds raised directly to Ontarians, rather than provincial government coffers. Instead of the cap and trade approach of placing a price on pollution to be paid by polluters, the PCs are proposing a $400 million fund of tax dollars to be distributed as incentives to essentially pay businesses to come up with green technology. How this will be spun as different from subsidizing producers of alternative energy, as the last government was lambasted for, will be interesting to watch. At any rate, instead of polluting businesses bearing the expense, individual taxpayers will pick up the tab to pay polluters for what many pundits are describing as yet another corporate welfare program. Among the ironies in the plan is its stated goal of reducing Ontario’s emissions to 30 per cent below 2005 levels by 2030, a target about 25% less ambitious than what the previous government was aiming for. It won’t take much to hit the new goal because Ontario’s current emissions are already 22% below 2005 levels. The irony is we got there mostly by dint of the much-maligned Liberals’ successful effort to take coalburning out of Ontario’s energy equation, a costly endeavour that allowed the Ford folks to make hydro prices a major election issue. It’s also worth noting the new “targets” are just that. The plan comes with no guarantees and reports indicate emissions have actually continued to rise under similar plans adopted by other governments, including Australia and Saskatchewan. Looks like another win “For the People,” provided the people weren’t expecting a whole lot.
TO THE EDITOR Caring Conservatives Dear Editor: I am more than elated that this double hatter issue for our volunteer fire departments in small town Ontario is finally getting resolved. Wellington-Halton Hills
MPP Ted Arnott put a lot of effort into this a number of years ago without any success. It seems Kitchener-Conestoga MPP Mike Harris and his fellow caucus was able to achieve it this time. SEE ACTION » 5
Moorefield Optimists
Santa Claus Parade! SAT. DECEMBER 8 AT 1:30 pm
Meet Santa after parade at the corner of McGivern St. & Caroline St. Parade line up: 12:30pm at The Murray Group TO ENTER A FLOAT CONTACT:
Calvin Deen 519-638-3860 (Moorefield)
Donations of non-perishable food items accepted at K.A. Hammonds.
Funds raised for Children’s Wish at Breakfast with Santa By Bonnie Whitehead CLIFFORD - Owners Jim and Joanne Weltz invited Santa Claus and welcomed patrons to bring their families to Breakfast with Santa on Dec. 1 at Gramma Jo’s
Christmas Trees and Fresh Christmas Greens (pine, cedar, fir, etc. garland, urn inserts, wreaths, swags) Everything you need for your Christmas decorating.
Fletcher’s Landscaping Inc. 1190 Wallace Ave. N., Listowel (519) 291-3267
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
Get into the Christmas spirit at one of these
Santa Claus Parades!
M Chri erry stma
s
Drayton Parade December 7 at 7:00 p.m. Moorefield Parade December 8 at 1:30 p.m. Alma Parade December 23 at 2:00 p.m.
Restaurant here. Greeters accepted donations at the door in support of Children’s Wish. Staff and Clifford Rotarians served pancakes and sausages, chocolate milk, apple juice, tea, and coffee. As children settled in with Santa and Mrs. Claus, Trish Palmer took their photo keepsake. Santa handed each child a gift and a goodie bag. Another elf handed out gingerbread cookies. The staff were selling raffle tickets on a number of donated gifts that stacked very high in front of the counter. Winter wear was also collected for donation. The Weltz’ expressed appreciation for the support from the suppliers, Rotarians, Children’s Wish, and the community.
Moonlight
adness MD THURSDAY DEC. 13
SHOP UNTIL 9PM! Great gift ideas to finish off your Christmas shopping.
IMPORTANT DATES Tuesday, December 11 7:00 p.m. Regular Meeting of Council Tuesday, January 8
7:00 p.m. Regular Meeting of Council
Tuesday, January 22
1:00 p.m. Regular Meeting of Council
THE DRAYTON AND COMMUNITY FOOD BANK IS NOW ACCEPTING DONATIONS FOR OUR
Christmas FOOD DRIVE
28 Main St. E., Drayton 519.638.7723
OUR MOST NEEDED ITEMS ARE:
Breakfast Items (Pancake Mix, Oatmeal, Peanut Butter and Jam), School Snacks, Canned Fruit, Cookies, Crackers, Oil, Sugar And Hygiene Products.
Applications for Christmas hampers are due Wednesday, December 12th. Hamper pick-up will be Saturday, December 22nd.
DONATIONS CAN BE DROPPED OFF AT: The Drayton Reformed Church, RBC Drayton & Drayton Freshmart or other arrangements can be made by calling or emailing the Food Bank at 519-504-2346/ draytonfoodbank@gmail.com.
DECEMBER 6, 2018 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | 5
Horticultural society presents awards at annual potluck The HARRISTON District and Harriston Horticultural Society held its annual potluck and awards night on Nov. 28 at the festively-decorated Harriston Train Station. President Jean Anderson gave a run down of the many events held over the course of the year, and thanked all who gave volunteer hours to the society and who took the time to help make Minto beautiful. The photography competition entries were on display, as well as the photos of the Gardens of Month and the Backyard Treasurers, both of which were very popular again this year. Willa Wick gave a presentation on Christmas Traditions in other parts of the world which was followed by the installation of officers for 2019 by past president of District 7 Jane McDonald. Campbell Linda announced that the society’s bursary recipient is Reid Lobsinger, who is attending the University of Guelph in an agriculture program. Alice Douglas finished off the evening with the presentation of awards: Cameron Rhoda Memorial Award for Best Design at the May flower show went to Paul Judge.
Horticulture awards - Alice Douglas, left, accepted the Rhoda Cameron Memorial Award for Best Design at the Harriston Horticulrural Society’s May flower show on behalf of Paul Judge at the Harriston Horticultural Society’s annual potluck and awards night on Nov. 28. Other award recipients included, from left: Golden Trowel Award, Mary Anne Connell; Silver Trowel Award, Linda Campbell; and Mildred Newman Award, Dorelene Anderson. Submitted photos Judge also won the People’s Choice award for the best table centrepiece at the meeting; - Golden Trowel Award for the highest points total in all shows was won by Mary Anne Connell;
- Silver Trowel for second most points was won by Linda Campbell; and - Dorelene Anderson was the recipient of the Mildred Newman Award for the Best Design at the August flower show.
Action at last on double hatters
“O COME
» FROM PAGE 4
Perth-Wellington MPP Randy Pettapeice was also able to get the light structure warning through legislation, so we hopefully don’t lose any more firefighters. Things like this are near and dear to my heart after being a firefighter myself for several years. Say, how about that? All these people are Conservatives and some people would have you believe that these people don’t care about the rest of us. Greg Hammond, Moorefield
LET US ADORE HIM”
COMMUNITY NEWS THE
NOW SERVING
7845 HOMES IS ALMOST HERE!
IN MAPLETON & MINTO
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A Capella concert - Heritage of Faith, a men’s a capella ensemble recently performed hymns and Christmas medleys at Knox United Church in Clifford. From left: front, Gerald Martin, Phil Roth, Wendell Glick, James Gingrich; centre, Justus Drudge, Mike Good, Christopher Good, Kendall Roth, Jordan Drudge, Grant Lichti; back, Allen Martin, Mike Shrock, Darcy Jantzi, Chad Bauman, Daniel Brubacher, Rick Bauman and Darrel Wagler. The group has members from a wide area, including Drayton, Moorefield and Harriston. Photo by Bonnie Whitehead
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6 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | DECEMBER 6, 2018
By Laurie Langdon
Meet God Our Father I Unconfined and Unbounded My Heavenly Father exists beyond everything as the One “who is, and who was, and who is to come, the Almighty.” (Rev. 1:8) He is unconfined and unbounded by anything outside himself. He has made everything that exists and he is in control of it. He is even in control of himself. The only influences that can have an impact on him are those that are in conformity with his nature. He cannot and will not be manipulated by any other force or person except himself. Because I have been recreated in his image, I too am unconfined and unbounded. The influences of my culture do not determine who I am and what I am capable of. Neither do the influences of religion, family, personality, economics, etc. Whatever state or condition I find
myself in, I can anticipate a new revelation of his nature and personality which is more beautiful, wonderful and precious than ever. And I can also anticipate that this nature and personality will be reproduced in me in and through the work of the person of Holy Spirit. Things Meaningful Four things are becoming very meaningful to me. • I am being transformed. I have been set on a new course by Holy Spirit and by God’s word within me. As I “receive the gift of the Holy Spirit” (Acts 2:38) everything that he is being poured into me. My heavenly Father never requires that I meet his standards or come to his level. It is and always will be true that he comes to me, to be to me what he is and to become the nature in me that I was created to have. It is what and who he is in me that will allow me to fulfill my destiny, never what I can become in
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myself. I do not move to him; he moves to me, and into me. Hence everything I am and do is an expression of his nature within me. • My heavenly Father is my delight, and I am his. As I get farther along my journey of serving him, I am realizing that I am moving farther away from the dogma of having to conform to the expectations of a society or perform according to the experience of others, no matter how incredible those experiences may be. What is done by others is theirs to own. How others experience their father God is their experience to cherish. Trying to copy them will never be a joy to me. I will be bored. It is and always will be my truest and greatest pleasure to experience my Father according to my individual temperament, uniquely, as my “Lord and my God” (John 20:28) – and in times and manners in which I am absolutely convinced that it is him. It may even be in strange ways, ways that my
70
Birthday
glory. The current “real” world is not real. It will tell me the opposite. It will show me the ugly, the dirty, the hopeless, the crime, the disease and the dying. But the wonder of his constant presence is this: in the midst of this blatant state of existence, God, in splendor, reveals himself, in loving kindness he draws me close and in mercy and grace he transforms me and crowns me “with love and compassion.” (Ps. 103:4) • My heavenly Father satisfies my desires “with good things.” (Ps. 103:5) He is able to satisfy my desires because he made my desires. He is the actual and absolute fulfillment of all my created yearnings, everything I hope to be and the secret to all of life. He is my delight, and now, in Christ, I enter into the actual fulfillment of everything I was created to be. He is the fun I enjoy, the gratification I crave, the comfort I need – he is everything in everything.
You see, up to this point I honestly had never considered the fact that God would be present in such a place, and especially while I was in such a state, but he was, and he made it clear to me that day that, not only was he there, he was doing an incredible work in me there. In my mind, he did not belong there, he did not fit there, yet he was there, and at work there, working out his plan for me, and I had no idea whatsoever what was going on. God comes to me, and in uncommon or apparently unsuitable times and manners, because this is his nature and it is his way. And he comes to me in ways that I understand and in ways that are meaningful to me. It may not make sense to others, but it will most certainly make sense to me. • I am enveloped in my heavenly Father’s virtue and magnificence. No matter what I see, feel, or experience, he is glorious, and I am never outside his
Presentation on Iceland provided at Clifford Merry Makers meeting By Bonnie Whitehead CLIFFORD - President Barbara Harris welcomed nine people to the Merry Makers meeting on Nov. 1 at Jamesway Manor. Doris Jaunzemis introduced guest speaker Murray Garrett. He and his wife Audrey embarked on a tour of Iceland and the U.K. in September of 2017. Their adventures took them over rocky landscapes with sparse vegetation to the hot springs, ice caves, and black sand beaches of Iceland. In London, they saw Big Ben and other landmark tourist attractions including iconic sites of the monarchy. Waterford crystal and the blarney stone in Ireland impressed them along with
Happy th
community or context has not prepared me for. It may at first come in a manner that may surprise me, because it is in a place I have not experienced him before or where I have never considered that he would frequent. This occurred to me recently. I had been in prayer and reflecting on a time in life many years ago where I was anything but close to God, or so I thought. It was a dark time where I had given myself to drinking heavily and experimenting with drugs. I had been at a party and had gotten so inebriated that all I could do was lie out on the grass. I eventually had to be escorted home by a friend. In my reflection of this I commented to God, “Wow, I was really far away from you, wasn’t I.” Yet, almost in the same instant that I uttered these words, God spoke: “You most definitely were not far from me. Oh, you may have not been aware of it at the time, but I was there.”
the many colours of green that form Ireland. Pints of Guinness, kissing the blarney stone and seeing the cranes that were used in building the Titanic made the trip quite an adventure. Edie Henry read In Flanders Fields and sang Little Brown Church. Everyone took turns reading sayings like, “Something good can be said about everyone, we have only to say it.” Doris Jaunzemis read some honey bee statistics and jokes. Barbara Harris shared jokes and lessons. The Merry Makers will meet for their catered Christmas luncheon at noon on Dec. 6 at Knox United Church. Mary Mighton and Kathy Hendry are in charge of the program.
Traveller - Doris Jaunzemis, left and Edie Henry thanked Murray Garrett for his presentation at the Merry Makers’ Nov. 1 meeting. Photo by Bonnie Whitehead
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THE KINETTE CLUB OF DRAYTON presents
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December 8th | 8-11 a.m. Community Mennonite Fellowship
Christmas Toy Drive We are accepting new toys for children and stocking stuffers for teens. Donations accepted at Dobben’s Hardware, Marspan Home Hardware, Fear’s Bibs ‘n’ Cribs & Moorefield Diner.
MYC’s mission statement goals. Once students have colis 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 DECEMBER 6, music 2018making | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | 7 year, to celebrate the 2010 and the joy of Olympics, students earned with sound TRADES instruction.” AND SERVICES
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Submit your classifieds for the Community News & Wellington Advertiser by calling toll free 1.844.843.5410, Fax 519.843.7607, or email: drayton@wellingtonadvertiser.com Deadline: Monday at 10am. APARTMENT FOR RENT
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SCRAP CARS, TRUCKS, FARM MACHINERY, HEAVY EQUIPMENT. Scrap metal bins available. We sell quality used auto parts. Kenilworth Auto Recyclers 519-323-1113.
LOTS FOR SALE 1.94 AC (200’ X 428’) BUILDING LOT for sale. Prime location on paved road west of Drayton. Call 226-448-2751
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You came and said "So sorry was not enough". We are saying " ank you is not enough". What amazing family, friends and neighbours we have. Everyone at Spectrum Feeds for your friendship, support and respect. It will never be forgo en, may your wheels keep turning. So many people from this great community who have offered condolences. ank you for your donations to Palmerston Hospital, we are so lucky to have a hospital this close. Heritage Funeral staff, ank you. May you all have enough "Hellos" to get you through the final "Goodbye".
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8 | THE COMMUNITY NEWS | DECEMBER 6, 2018
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Defibrillator donation - At the annual general meeting of the Drayton Mapleton Agricultural Society on Nov. 23, Cheryl Bloemberg of Edge Mutual Insurance provided society president Jim Zantinge with a cheque to cover the purchase of an Automatic External Defibrillator. Not only do large crowds attend the fair during the second weekend of August each year, but the grounds and buildings are used for many other community events. Having an AED will help to ensure that help can be given immediately in the case of sudden cardiac arrest, fair officials note. Photo by Sue Hogenkamp
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