Inside Wellington April 19, 2013

INSIDE WELLINGT­­­ON

Second Section April 19, 2013

Centre Wellington Community Foundation building a local legacy

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Elora Festival organizers announce 2013 lineup EVENTS RURAL LIFE SENIOR LIFESTYLES VOLUNTEER APPRECIATION COUNTY PAGE SPORTS the second section of the wellington advertiser

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free press

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PAGE TWO Inside Wellington - Second Section of the Wellington Advertiser, Friday, April 19, 2013

Inside Wellington Events Send your Non-Profit/Charitable event info to: events@wellingtonadvertiser.com 20-25 words, 4 weeks prior to event date

Public Service announcements

Drug Problem? We have been there, we can help. More information at www.na.org. Local information at www.gtascna.on.ca.

Meeting Information 1-888-811-3887, Golden Triangle Area Narcotics Anonymous.

Fri. apRIL 19

Silent Auction for the charitable benefit of Emmanuel Christian High School of Fergus. Admission by donation, there will be refreshments and food provided while you browse hundreds of items to bid on through the night. Many variety of items from Truck Show tickets, Blue Jays tickets, gift certificates to many popular retailers and services, handmade items. Come out at 7 pm to the CW Community Sportsplex for an evening of fun, fellowship and high stakes bidding!! *** Arthur Branch Cancer Society Daffodil Luncheon, Arthur United Church, 12-2pm, $7 Soup, sandwich, dessert. *** Rock N Roll Fundraising Dance. Elora Legion. Hot Dogs/Hamburgers for sale. Students $5, Adults $10. Raffles, 50/50 Draw. All ages. 8pm. Fundraiser for a volunteer mission to Ghana. *** Knox-Calvin Presbyterian Church Harriston Annual Fish Fry. Two sittings at 5 and 7pm. Adults $14, Child to age 10, $7. All are welcome. For tickets call 519-338-2624. *** The Grey Wellington Theatre Guild is staging the Norm Foster comedy “Maggie’s Getting Married” April 19, 20, 25, 26, 27 at 7:30pm, Sunday April 21, 2pm at the Harriston Town Hall Theatre. Tickets: $15 at the Box Office 519-338-2778. *** Wing Night, Harriston Legion Br 296. 6:30pm. $10 one pound, $15 for two. Call 519-338-2843. *** Terry Hayden Memorial Pool Tournament Harriston Legion Branch #296. Contact Merv 519-372-8810 or Brian 519-3234321. Legion 519-338-2843. *** Arthur and Area Historical Society: Second of four talks on local perspectives on World War II. “Radio and the War Effort”.

1-2:30pm, Historical Rooms, 146 George Street, Arthur. Free.

Everyone welcome. *** Arthur Legion Wing Night 6-8pm. All you can eat $14. No takeouts.

Join us for in support of

Fergus - Relay for Life

Sunday morning

April 21, 2013 9:00 am~11:30 am

We will be serving: Sausage and bacon, scrambled eggs, home fries, toast and jam, tea, coffee and juice $6 per person ~ $3 for children 12 and under This event will be held at the Fergus Legion and is sponsored by Fergus Legion, Branch 275, 500 Blair Street, Fergus A portion of the proceeds are generously donated to the Canadian Cancer Society - Relay for Life 2013.

Sat. apRIL 20

Alma Optimist Country Dance in Alma Community Centre. $10.

Dance to Tri County. *** Dog Days of Spring & More, Fergus Lion’s Tent Sale – proceeds to Dog Guides Canada. Plus 4-H Canada. Truck sale and barbecue. 680 Gartshore St. Info. call 519-843-1999. *** Roast Beef Dinner and Silent Auction. Knox Church, Ospringe.

Highway 125 and 124. 5pm (three sittings) For tickets call Bonnie 519-833-2074. Adults $15, children $6. Take-out available preordered only. *** Big Brothers Big Sisters of North Wellington’s 6th Annual Just for Women, Just for Fun. Enjoy lunch with an inspiring and motivational speaker. Coffee breaks with raffles, silent auctions and more. Workshops include health, body, soul, crafts and fitness.

Registration form is at: www.bbbsnorthwellington.org.

Community Christian School

Spring

Bazaar & Auction Saturday, April 20, 2013 Drayton PMD Arena Admission $2

(18+) includes a door prize ticket.

PD day KID’s Club, 9am-4pm at Knox Elora Presbyterian Church. Stories, Music, Games, Crafts, Movies, Lunch & 2 snacks provided. Please call 519-846-8061 to register. Space is limited.

Sunday May 5, 2013 share the wealth package $15 - main program package $25 (both packages are required - extra strips available)

$10 redeemable slot play coupon provided to each bingo player

“Proceeds to local Community projects”

All proceeds to

Community Christian School

Held at Grand River Raceway

For more information, call the school at 519-638-2935

WELLINGT­­­ON

Second Section of:

THE WELLINGTON ADVERTISER

FREE PRESS ~ NEWS WEEKLY

Sun. apRIL 21

Community Family Breakfast at Fergus Legion, 500 Blair Street.

9-11:30am. $6 per person, $3 kids under 10. Everyone is welcome. A portion of the proceeds with go to the Canadian Cancer Society Relay for Life 2013. *** Knox Presbyterian Church, Crieff. 7156 Concession 1, Puslinch Homecoming, 10am. Reunion choir, music performances from the past, refreshments. All are welcome. *** Dying With Dignity, Grand River Chapter, What Can We Learn from Oregon? 1:30pm. Grand River Unitarian Congregation, 299 Sydney St. South, Kitchener. See a powerful documentary on end-of-life choices made by Oregon residents. For info. call 1-800-495-6156. *** Norfolk Farewell Concert. 7pm. Norfolk Street United Church, Guelph. Join John Zadro as he performs a varied selection of popular melodies as a joyous farewell to the music traditions at Norfolk Street United Church. $10 at the door. *** Jamboree. Harriston Legion. $5. Doors open at 12pm Entertainment starts 1pm. Supper $10. Served at 4:30pm. Call 519-338-2843. *** Coningsby W.I. Erin Antique “Road Show” and live auction.

Bring small antiques, learn, and be entertained. $20 each item.

Refreshments. 1pm. Arc. Building, 10 Thompson Cr. Erin. *** Centre Wellington Singers “Let Us Entertain You” concert, 3:30pm. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 325 St. George St. W., Fergus. Tickets: $15 Adults, $5 children, at the door.

Mon. apRIL 22

Bazaar: 9:30am-3:00pm Silent Auction, Baked Goods, Home Décor & Crafts, Living Books Display, Pampered Chef and Lunch Counter Magic Show w’ Clown - 11:00am Lego Car Race. Entry Fee: $2, Entry time: 12pm, Judging: 12:30pm, Race: 1:00pm Parmesan Chicken Dinner: 5:00pm-7:00pm Take-out available 4:00pm-4:30pm Call school to pre-order Live Auction: 7:00pm Auctioneers: Doug Gilmore & Jason Heimpel

INSIDE

*** The Royal Canadian Legion Br. 234, Guelph, 57 Watson Parkway S., Guelph. Open Crib Tournament/Silent Auction. $20 for a two person team. Registration:10:30am. Games start at noon. Lunch counter. For info. call Sue at 519-763-1635. *** First Light Theatre’s Junior programme presents Peter Pan

by Timothy Mason. Saturday 2pm, 7pm, Sunday 11am, 3pm.

George Luscombe Theatre, University of Guelph. Tickets $10 at the door or call 519-836-8498. *** “Spring Carnival” bazaar and auction, hosted by Community Christian School, PMD Arena, Drayton. 9:30am-3pm. Live auction 7pm. For more info. call 519-638-2935. Everyone welcome. *** Palmerston Legion Karaoke with Dave and Andrea. 9pm-1am in the Clubroom. *** Arthur Legion cribbage tournament. Start 1pm. Registration 11:30am. $20 per team. *** Olde Tyme Country Music Spring Fling, Belfountain Community Hall. 17204 Main St. Belfountain. 8pm. $15 /person. $25 /couple.

Call Sarah 519-316-0060. *** Arthur Legion Jamboree 2-5pm. Call Nancy 519-848-5702. *** KIPPelora one day training sessions to learn the art of baking in a wood fired oven. Demonstrations in fire starting, dough making and baking. 9am-2:30pm, lunch is included. $10/person.

Donations of seasoned hardwood is appreciated. To register call Kent Smith at 226-384-3788. *** Erin Legion is heading to London to visit the Veterans at Parkwood Hospital. If you would like to come along for a fun day, be at the Legion by 10am. *** Belwood and District Lions will be doing a roadside cleanup on 8:30am-12pm. Volunteers encouraged to join in. Burgers served afterward.

7445 Wellington County Rd. 21, Elora

INSIDE WELLING

TON

Second Section April 19, 2013

Centre Wel lington Community Foundatio n building a local lega cy

www.ferguselorarotary.com Held under lottery license #M634122.

FERGUS ELORA ROTARY FOUNDATION Staffed by: Centre Wellington Rotary Club and Fergus Elora Rotary Club

Tues. apRIL 23

Guelph Horticultural Society Mini show 7:30pm and Basic Gardening Demo with guest Robert Pavlis: “Building Natural Looking Ponds and Waterfalls”. Dublin Street Church, 68 Suffolk Street N. New members welcome. *** Royal Canadian Legion Br. 234 Guelph, 57 Watson Parkway S., Guelph. Seniors Day. Registration: 1pm. Euchre, Bid Euchre, Crib, Shuffleboard 2pm. Dinner: 5pm, $7. For info. please call 519-822-1565. *** Arthur and Area Historical Society meeting, Historical Room.

7:30pm and then travel out to Carl and Marg Hall’s, Alma, for an evening of enjoying their collectibles. 519-820-5913.

Continued on page 11

Send your arts, entertainment and sports to:

news@wellingtonadvertiser.com

To advertise in Inside Wellington: sales@wellingtonadvertiser.com For the events calendar, please send 20-25 words, 4wks prior to the event date to: events@wellingtonadvertiser.com

ARTS & ENTERTAINM

ENT Elora Festiv al organize rs announce 2013 lineu p E

Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, April 19, 2013 PAGE THREE

CWCF’s growth a measure of community support

by Kris Svela

ELORA - It’s been four with about $15,000 in donayears since Harry Panjer tions as part of its asset base. started the Centre Wellington Today that figure sits at about Community Foundation $250,000 with three per cent available for grants.

(CWCF).

The money is spread over And it’s been a growing process, with the foundation five funds to which donors can handing out $500 grants to earmark their contribution.

The fund pool was a wide range of community groups and expanding its expanded with the addition assets to allow it to contribute of the Elma and David Jack Youth Recreation Fund and more to the community.

The foundation board is Middlebrook Social Innovation made up of nine members, Fund which engages with the Grant recipients - Centre Wellington District High School culinary teacher Chris Jess, centre, and some of his students received all actively involved in vari- local charitable community. a $500 grant to refurbish an outdoor pig roaster for school fundraisers. photo by Michael Chapman Last year the foundation ous community groups and organizations, but with a keen handed out nine $500 grants to Cover photo: Centre Wellington Community Foundation board members, from left, John Morris, Allan Martin, John Kissick and awareness of the principles on local groups and organizations.

Toni Ellis stand by the donor wall inside the Elora Centre for the Arts, which benefitted from a $500 grant last year.

The recipients includwhich the CWCF was founded. photo by Kris Svela Last year was the first year the ed the Elora Tarot Project, Heritage Centre Wellington, CWCF handed out grants.

“The CWCF is a public, Big Brothers Big Sisters, charitable foundation cre- Elora Centre for the Arts, dation statement reads. donations can be directed,” and decide that a foundation boundaries. ated by the people of Centre Elora Environment Centre/ Its goals reflect those of the “The foundation pools the said John Kissick a board would be a good way of gathWellington,” the group’s mis- Neighbourwoods, Elora United charitable gifts of many donors member since the foundation’s ering and pooling money,” national organization.

Church’s Wheels of Hope into permanent, income-earn- inception, referring to the com- Morris said. sion statement reads.

The CFC states in its charter “Our mission is to strength- Project, Centre Wellington ing endowments. Income from munity sectors to which the “If people make a gift to that local foundations are regisen the Centre Wellington com- District High School’s Food the endowments supports a tered as a charity which allows munity by helping donors to School project (which went wide range of charitable prothem to issue tax exemptions the purchase of a pig2010 achieve theirINTRODUCING giving goals, and toward for donations, provide grants to grams and activities.”

THE ALL-NEW SUBARU LEGACY culinary program by helping local non-profits roaster the a wide range of local commu“It’s ALL-NEW about educating 2010 the INTRODUCING THE SUBARU LEGACY This sedan doesn’t this year, and it feels public different.

Youthey feel have the difference canjust uselookfordifferent fundraising) find resources to mid-size support.” nity groups and organizations, that options,”behind the wheel. In the SUPERIOR This mid-size doesn’t feel just this year, feels You the feel smart the difference behind the wheel. InJAPANESE the Habitat for Humanity.

“More and more been All-Wheel and to be a prudent and responsaiditlook Morris, referring makturns with has symmetrical Drive.

Even yoursedan passengers in different the extra room intoitthe reardifferent. seats. From ENGINEERING FROM SUPERIOR JAPANESE turns with symmetrical All-Wheel Drive.

Even your passengers feel it in the extra room in the rear seats.

From the smart “The CWCF is an indeadded because it’s a good way sible steward and investor of ing people aware of where they ENGINEERING FROM Japanese engineering and dynamic performance to the strength and presence evident in the exterior design, the Legacy gives * $ volunteer-driven to help your community,” said pendent, Japanese charitable * funds, maintaining can make donations direct engineering and dynamic performance to the or strength and presence evident in the exterior design, the Legacy gives you a greater sense of confidence, comfort and excitement. Don’t compromise on your next Sedan purchase. Visit your local $ complete and accurate records. whose money board member Toni Ellis of the charitableyoufoundation through wills to better a greater sense of confidence, comfort and excitement.

Don’t compromise on your next Sedan purchase. Visit your local a test drive andpurpose feel for yourself. is to provide leader- the community. foundation’s dealer assetsforand grants.

Board members come with John Morris, foundation board member. dealer for a community test drive and feel for yourself.

“The mini-grants are our first ship in promoting their own expertise garnered “We’ve identified health philanthropy and enhance the and well-being, culture, the foray at granting.” through other community According to lawyer and quality of life for the citizens environment, and children - so work. board member John Morris, of Centre Wellington,” a foun“I think I was recruited foundation directs its dona- change the community for the the foundation started out better it’s directed where the because they were looking for tions. someone who had expertise in Allan Martin has been a person wants it to go.

“We’re still in the process the cultural area,” Kissick said. board member for the past Morris said he joined the year. His decision to join of creating the longer-term board to replace Doug Jack, was based on his interest in infrastructure.”

Morris said the work of who “was on the board then being involved in the community, strengthening community the foundation is an offshoot (when it was founded) and he of similar work done by local was instrumental in doing the groups and organizations. legal work to get the founda“I moved here (Fergus) churches in the past.

“In prior generations our tion started.” from Uxbridge about five years According to Kissick, the ago where I was doing commu- churches did good things in the nity work and when I moved community. For more people goal is to make the public I was looking for the same the church is not the be all or aware of the foundation’s work and increase donations. end all,” Morris said. here,” Martin said.

This year the foundation “The community founda“We have high aspirations and a small donor pool,” tion is providing the vehicle received about 22 mini-grant said Kissick, referring to the for people to give back to the applications and was expected to make its final decision board’s effort to increase com- community.”

The CWCF comes under on successful recipients this munity awareness of its work the auspices of Community month. along with donations.

Also making up the board Morris, who is active in Foundations Canada (CFC) the Elora Lions Club, said his and is part of some 184 foun- are directors Michael Chapman, decision to join the board was dations across Canada. Similar Randall Howard, Alan Riddell, also based on a commitment organizations exist in Guelph, Bronwynne Wilton and Nancy t for a colan gr 00 $5 a d t Project receive man ro ap Ta Ch Kitchener-Waterloo and Wood. to help in the community. l ra ae ch Elo Mi e th by photo ts.

Shelley Carter of Information on the foundaHe also lends his legal Cambridge.

by Elora-area artis ck Grant recipient de rd ca ot tar tion of a The CWCF provides grants tion can be found at http://cwcexpertise to the board. laborative produc “You need a group of go to groups and organizations foundation.ca or by emailing individuals to come together based within the township info@cwcfoundation.ca.

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PAGE FOUR Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, April 19, 2013

Wellington County volunteers recognized by province

Volunteers awarded - Six volunteers from the Wellington Terrace Long Term Care Home received Ontario Volunteer Service Award pins at the River Run Centre on March 22. These volunteers will also be recognized at the County of Wellington Volunteer Awards later this month. Receiving the honours, from left are: Marllee Reeder, Caitlin Counsell, Anne Crawford, Julie Wheeler-Bryant with her pet therapy dog Molly, Allen Thompson and Kylie Morrison.

submitted photo

Guelph-Wellington Women in Crisis A sincere thank you to the dedicated volunteers of Guelph-Wellington Women in Crisis, throughout Guelph and Wellington County.

Your volunteer commitment is truly appreciated as we support women and their children moving from crisis to safety.

WELLINGTON CTY. – Sixty-six Wellington County residents are being recognized as the Ontario government celebrates the commitment and contributions of more than 10,000 volunteers at 52 Volunteer Service Award ceremonies across the province.

The Ontario Volunteer Service Awards recognize people of all ages for continuous service to an organization. Certificates and trillium pins are awarded for 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, 40, 50 and 60 or more years of service. Youth are also recognized for two or more years of volunteer service.

“Ontario’s volunteers are one of our province’s greatest assets. They are role models for all of us. I’m delighted to celebrate their dedication, hard work and outstanding leadership with Volunteer Service Awards,” states Michael Coteau, minister of citizenship and immigration.

Ceremonies are being held around the province to recognize individuals from various

regions.

Individuals from or volunteering in Wellington County who received recognition at a ceremony in Guelph on March 22 include: - Elaine Hannah of Belwood, 10 years with the Wellington County Museum and Archives; - Betty Luciani of Belwood, 10 years with the Wellington County Museum and Archives; - Ina VanGrootheest of Belwood, 25 years with the Groves Hospital Volunteer Association; - Scott Pollard of Cambridge, 10 years with the Children’s Foundation of Guelph and Wellington; - Fred Quinton of Cambridge, 15 years with the Children’s Foundation of Guelph and Wellington; - Henny Broersma of Elora, 25 years with Groves Hospital Volunteer Association; - Gordon Brown of Elora, 5 years with Wellington County Museum and Archives; - Anne Crawford of Elora,

   

To volunteer see our website www.gwwomenincrisis.org or call 519-836-6831 ext. 229

Thank You Volunteers!

We extend our sincere thank you to our many volunteers and service clubs for the countless hours of support they have given the Fergus Truck Show for the past 27 years.

   

Volunteers...are the heart and soul at East Wellington Community Services All of them gems - rare and exceptional finds.

Our volunteers are incredibly energetic and dedicated and Very generous and kind.

Thank you for being an East Wellington Community Services volunteer.

We’re privileged to work with you.

You share your time, talents and skills with us.

Thank You

Volunteers – your contributions are invaluable!

We sincerely thank you and look forward to your continued valuable support as part of our Fergus Truck Show team.

Expressing A Special

Thank You

County; - Mary Carlin of Guelph, 20 years with the Children’s Foundation of Guelph and Wellington; - James Edward of Guelph, 5 years with the Volunteer Centre of Guelph/Wellington County; - Evelyn Herron of Guelph, 5 years with the Volunteer Centre of Guelph/Wellington County; - Richard James of Guelph, 5 years with the Volunteer Centre of Guelph/Wellington County; - Betty Jordan of Guelph, 5 years with the Volunteer Centre of Guelph/Wellington County; - Reggie Lo of Guelph 30 years with the Waterloo-Wellington Science and Engineering Fair; - Enid Petheram of Guelph, 20 years with Wellington-Dufferin-Guelph Public Health Community Food Advisor Program; - Matthew Steffler of Guelph, 10 years with the Children’s Foundation of Guelph and Wellington; - Steve Wynen of Guelph, 10 years with the Volunteer Centre of Guelph/Wellington County; - Marllee Reeder of Orangeville, 5 years with Wellington Terrace and Long Term Care Home; and - Matisse Apsimon of Orangeville, 5 years with Children’s Foundation of Guelph and Wellington.

Slated to receive awards at a Continued on next page

Thank You

• Branch 275 Ladies Auxiliary • The Sunday Morning Breakfast Volunteers • The Fergus Fire Fighters • The Special Occasion Kitchen Help • The Judges who helped with Youth Education Programs • The Volunteer Bar Staff • The Poppy Campaign & Remembrance Day Volunteers

The efforts of Branch 275 Volunteers assist the Executive in keeping the Branch successful in it’s day to day operations.

We appreciate your continuous support!

The contributions of our volunteers are a major reason the Truck Show has grown into the success it is today.

Sincerely, The Fergus Truck Show Directors

10 years with Wellington Terrace Long Term Care Home; - Brooke Creary of Elora, youth volunteer with Wellington Terrace Long Term Care Home; - Robin Gilbert of Elora, 10 years with Wellington County Museum and Archives; - Doreen Hammond of Elora, 10 years with Wellington Terrace Long Term Care Home; - Kylie Morrison of Elora, youth volunteer with Wellington Terrace Long Term Care Home; - Ruth Quillman of Elora, 10 years with Wellington Terrace Long Term Care Home; - Julie Wheeler-Bryant of Elora, 15 years with Wellington Terrace Long Term Care Home; - Marion Brown of Fergus, 25 years with Groves Hospital Volunteer Association; - Caitlin Counsell of Fergus, youth volunteer with Wellington Terrace Long Term Care Home; - Luella Lockhart of Fergus, 25 years with Groves Hospital Volunteer Association; - Don McNiven of Fergus, 20 years with Fergus Grand Theatre; - Margaret Molitor of Fergus, 10 years with Fergus Grand Theatre; - Marg Short of Fergus, 15 years with Fergus Grand Theatre; - Allen Thompson of Fergus, 5 years with Wellington Terrace Long Term Care Home; - Kathy Andrews of Guelph, 5 years with the Volunteer Centre of Guelph/Wellington

www.eastwellingtoncommunityservices.com

for all you do for our agency Not just today, but the whole year through.

The Executive

Fergus Legion Br.275 519-843-2345

www.ferguslegion.ca

Elora

to our

Groves Hospital Volunteer Association for their

80 Years

of dedicated service and fundraising.

110 Metcalfe Street ~ 519-846-9611 Supporting veterans and their families since 1932

Thank You

to all volunteers Our community is a better place because of you!

Our Hall is for Rent - Catering Available Stag & Does - Weddings - Parties www.eloralegion.ca

Thank you to the amazing and dedicated volunteers who are feeding children at the 24 student nutrition programs in Centre and North Wellington.

Food and Friends is a program of The Children’s Foundation of Guelph and Wellington.

www.childrensfoundation.org

Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, April 19, 2013 PAGE FIVE

EWCS celebrates Volunteer Week ERIN - April 21 to 27 is National Volunteer Week, recognizing Canada’s 13.3 million volunteers and celebrating the efforts of the many volunteers who contribute to their communities making it a better place to live, work and play.

“At East Wellington Community Services, our volunteers are the heart and soul of our agency,” Erika Westcott, manager of community and volunteer services at EWCS, said in a press release.

“From assisting with food

drives, staffing our New to You and Bookend stores, assisting in the children and seniors programs, volunteer drivers, fundraising and special events, information and front desk reception ...

“There are so many ways that our volunteers contribute to make East Wellington Community Services a great agency in their combined total of more than 9,000 volunteer hours each year.”

EWCS, which serves the Town of Erin and the

‘Volunteers build caring communities’

Township of Guelph-Eramosa, is currently seeking volunteers to provide reception and light administrative help.

Volunteer drivers are required to drive those in the community to medical appointments. Help is also needed in the New to You clothing stores and in Bookend and online bookstore, and for the seniors programs.

For more information contact Erika Westcott at 519-8339696 in Erin, or Rick at 519856-2113 in Rockwood.

GUELPH - Join the Volunteer Centre of Guelph and Wellington County in celebrating National Volunteer Week from April 21 to 27.

The centre is proud to recognize that “Volunteers build caring communities”.

The group encourages the community to take time next week to recognize volunteers for their dedication and the impact they have on the community and various organiza-

tions.

The volunteer’s enthusiasm and spirit instill a sense of community pride, inspiring others to participate in building a caring community. The outstanding service they provide to Guelph and Wellington County makes it a great place to live, work and play, officials say.

On April 25 the Wellington County awards will be presented during the county

council meeting to individuals who demonstrate generosity of time and spirit by achieving outstanding results as a volunteer.

There is a recipient from each of the seven lower tier municipalities in Wellington County.

For information contact Katrina Duiker, volunteer services coordinatorkduiker@ volunteerguelphwellington. on.ca or call 519-822-0912.

Wellington County residents receive Ontario Volunteer Service Awards at special ceremonies FROM PREVIOUS PAGE ceremony in Kitchener on April 19 are: - Jennnifer Van Der Meulen of Alma, 5 years with Wellington Junior Farmers; - Ron Elllis of Drayton, 20 years with Drayton Entertainment; - Bonnie Hamilton of Eden Mills, 15 years with GuelphWellington Women in Crisis; - Jan Beveridge of Elora, 5 years with the Elora Centre for the Arts; - Terry Golletz of Elora, 5 years with the Elora Centre for the Arts; - Lynda Golletz of Elora, 5

years with the Elora Centre for the Arts; - Steve McConkey of Elora, 5 years with the Elora Centre for the Arts; - Leslie McConkey of Elora, 5 years with the Elora Centre for the Arts; - Anne Wright of Elora, 10 years with the Elora Festival Singers; - Sharon Zamin of Elora, 5 years with the Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada; - Mark Zamin of Elora, 5 years with the Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada; - Jude Dowling of Fergus, 5 years with the Elora Centre for

Engineering Fair; - Madeline Welsh of Hillsburgh, 10 years with the Erin Agricultural Society Homecraft Division; - Karen Baker of Kitchener, 5 years with the Waterloo-Wellington Science and Engineering Fair; - John Enns of Kitchener, 5 years with the Waterloo Wellington Community Care Access Centre; - Judy Proctor of Kitchener, 20 years with the WaterlooWellington Science and Engineering Fair; - Ken Wolfe of Kitchener, 10 years with the Waterloo-

the Arts; - Iona Howie of Fergus, youth volunteer with Elora Centre for the Arts; - Sallie Smyth of Fergus, 30 years with Elora Festival Singers; - Carol Taylor of Guelph, 5 years with Elora Festival Singers; - Wayne Taylor of Guelph, 5 years with Elora Festival Singers; - Jonathan Clyne of Harriston, 5 years with Wellington Junior Farmers; - Peter Hunter of Heidelberg, 30 years with the Waterloo-Wellington Science and

Wellington Science and Engineering Fair; - Kim Laliberte of Moorefield, 10 years with Woolwich Community Services; - Jessica Nibourg of Moorefield, 5 years with Wellington Junior Farmers; - Kristina Signer of Moorefield, 5 years with Wellington Junior Farmers; - Alaudin Ramji of Mount Forest, 15 years with Shia Imami Ismaili Council for Ontario – Guelph; - Joy Reilly of Mount Forest, 5 years with Bruce-Grey Child and Family Services – Owen Sound;

We would like to thank

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who contribute so much. Thank you for your dedication and support of the VPSC. Thanks for sharing your time and talents with us!

Victoria Park Seniors Centre 150 Albert St. W., Fergus 519-787-1814 www.centrewellington.ca

Thank You to our caring, compassionate, valuable volunteers who generously give of their time and talent.

You are an

‘All-Star’ Team!

www.birminghamretirement.ca Call Roslyn today

5-200 St. Patrick St. E. Fergus, ON N1M 1M4 519-843-7344

866-878-5556 michael.chong@parl.gc.ca www.michaelchong.ca

Groves Hospital Volunteer Association Actively assisting Groves Hospital since 1933.

GHVA has 275 volunteers.

Volunteers Cast A Beautiful Shadow!

A very OF heartfelt THANKAD YOU to all volunteers of the PROOF YOUR Wellington Terrace Long Term Care community. for the ThankApril you for 13th makingissue. a difference in the lives of our residents.

Your support and dedication are appreciated 2 columns x 2” To learn more about our volunteer opportunities,

PleAse senD bAck A.s.A.P. please contact Mary Black GallagherAPPROvAl at (519) 846-5359, ext.

266 or maryb@wellington.ca I look forward to meeting you!

who serve the interests of our patients and communities 519-323-4019 of the Louise Marshall Hospital, Palmerston and District Hospital, and Groves Memorial Hospital, including our Board Members who voluntarily serveSt. East, 356-A Birmingham on the Hospital and Foundation Boards.

Mount Forest

Making a difference in the lives of others and their community!

ving in a community that celebrates life...

each and every day.

Thank you for your continued support.

Distress Centre Wellington Dufferin

www.birminghamretirement.ca

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205-16 Mountainview Rd. S. Georgetown ON L7G 4K1 905-702-2597

for a coffee break We would like to thank tour.

All of our Volunteers

- Stephen Roberts of Petersburg, 10 years with the Waterloo-Wellington Science and Engineering Fair; - Will Jamieson of Rockwood, 5 years with the Ontario Electric Railway Historical Association; - Ron Hackett of Wallenstein, 5 years with the Region of Waterloo; - Linda Laliberte of Wallenstein, 10 years with Woolwich Community Services; and - Ryan Schill of Wallenstein, 5 years with Wellington Junior Farmers.

For more information go to: www.citizenship.gov.on.ca.

Salutes our Volunteers …

• Through building community health & capacity.

• Through compassionate listening & supporting people in times of need.

• Through immediate 24/7 response & activating emergency action within a pre-existing personal plan.

For more information about services and/or volunteer opportunities, please call Judith at 226-979-6103 or email jrosenberg@communitytorchlight.com

St. John Ambulance Saint-Jean

Thank You

To the St. John Ambulance Centre Wellington Volunteers, who donated over 5,000 hours to their community in 2012.

More than 500 people were locally trained in Babysitting, WHMIS, AED, CPR & First Aid.

519-846-8704

Thanks, Ryan Gray Production Dept.

1955 - 2013

“The best way to ensure your happiness is to assist others in experiencing their own” -Anthony Robbins The value of one. The power of many.

Thank you Volunteers.

Visit us online at http://www.clgw.ca

Thank you to all our volunteers!

You are the heart of our communities!

Ted Arnott, M.P.P. Wellington-Halton Hills 1-800-265-2366

PAGE SIX Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, April 19, 2013

Wilson thanked for years of volunteer service as hospital gift shop coordinator Sunrise Therapeutic Sunrise Therapeutic Sunrise Therapeutic Sunrise Therapeutic Sunrise Therapeutic it was fun.”

by Chris Daponte Riding & Learning Centre Like many in the area, PALMERSTON - At the Riding & Learning Centre Riding & Learning Centre Riding & Learning Centre Centre Riding & Learning annual general meeting of Wilson remains very dedicated

the Palmerston and District We appreciate our volunteers who help empower those with We appreciateour ourvolunteers volunteers who help to empower We who help usus empower those with Weappreciate appreciate our volunteers who help ustoto toushelp empower thosethose withthose with Hospital Auxiliary on April 10, We appreciate our volunteers who help us to empower those with We appreciate our volunteers who us to empower special needs and enrich the lives all participants. withspecial specialneeds needs and enrich the lives all participants. and enrich the lives ofof all participants. member Ruth Wilson handed special needs and enrich theall lives ofthe alloflives participants. special needs and enrich the lives of participants. special needs and enrich of all participants.

Volunteers are valued members of our team! over the gift shop keys to new Volunteers are valued members of our team!

Volunteers are valued members of our team!

Volunteers aremembers valuedaremembers of our team!

Volunteers are valued ofvalued our team!

Volunteers members of our team! coordinator Bonnie St. Jean.

THANK YOU! THANK THANKYOU! YOU! THANK YOU! THANK YOU! from Sunrise riders staff! from Sunrise riders && staff! from Sunrise riders &riders staff! & staff! from Sunrise riders & staff! from Sunrise 519-837-0558 www.sunrise-therapeutic.ca 519-837-0558 www.sunrise-therapeutic.ca

Wilson, who has volunteered at the shop for 12 years, has stepped down as coordina519-837-0558 www.sunrise-therapeutic.ca 519-837-0558 www.sunrise-therapeutic.ca 519-837-0558 www.sunrise-therapeutic.ca tor but will continue as a regular shop volunteer.

“Ruth has been very dedicated,” said auxiliary president Adrienne Gilbert. “She’s been extremely committed to ensuring the gift shop carries on and she has increased gift shop revenue year after year.”

Gilbert noted that at the general meeting last week Wilson thanked her support team and in particular auxiliary co-treasurers Donna Hall and Everdina Care Facility Inc. Bender (Hall makes the volunteer schedule for the shop), “A Nice Place to Live” plus all of the people who have been “just a phone call away” if Wilson needed help.

Wilson, who also volunteers at the Royal Terrace Nursing Home in Palmerston and with the Minto Retirees Activity Group, told the Advertiser she Eden House serving the Seniors enjoys her time at the hospital gift shop. of Wellington County since 1968 “I had a lot of time on my hands and it really appealed to R.R. # 2, Guelph P. 519-856-4622 F. 519-856-1274 me,” Wilson said of what first www.edenhousecarehome.ca motivated her to get involved.

E-mail: admin@edenhousecarehome.ca “A lot of times it wasn’t work,

Eden House

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A Heartfelt Thank You to all of our volunteers for their ongoing care for our residents

We Honour Our Many Volunteers

to the Palmerston hospital.

“It’s a small town ... we want to keep the thing going,” she said.

Gilbert said the auxiliary would like to thank Wilson and also welcome St. Jean to her new role. Gilbert also reminds people the shop offers a wide variety of items for sale “at a reasonable cost” and HST-free.

“It’s a lot of small items that add up ... we do what we can,” said Gilbert.

She noted gift shop revenue (about $6,000 the past year) goes to the hospital foundation to be put towards equipment purchases. This year the foundation will put the money towards an upright freezer.

The gift shop is open Monday to Thursday 10am to 4pm and Friday 10am to 1pm.

Shop shuffle - On April 10, at the Annual General Meeting of the Palmerston and District Hospital Auxiliary, Ruth Wilson, left, handed over the keys to new gift shop coordinator Bonnie St. Jean.

Officials say Wilson has volunteered tirelessly at the shop for the past 12 years. submitted photo

Festival’s 270 volunteers set for 2013 season ELORA - In these times of greater fiscal restraint, more than ever before organizations rely on the contributions of volunteers.

The Elora Festival is proud of and grateful for the hard work and generous donations of time and expertise that its volunteers unfailingly provide.

There are 270 dedicated individuals who find an array of opportunities at the festival.

These include: - sorting books weekly for the annual fund-raising Book Sale, May 3 to 5; - billeting performing artists in the summer;

- working as the backbone staff at the concert venues as house managers, ushers and in the box office, shop and hospitality tents; - serving at receptions; - assisting staff with office duties; - guiding the helm on the board of directors, and much, much more.

The volunteer efforts enable artistic director Noel Edison and the management team to present four weeks of high quality, widely-varied musical entertainment in the summer season as well as in a winter series program.

During Volunteer Week, six festival volunteers will be honoured by the province at a ceremony in Kitchener for their individual dedication of between five and 30 years of consecutive service with the Elora Festival.

“Last year our volunteers logged approximately 7,000 hours. It’s been said before but bears repeating, we couldn’t do it without them,” said Sandra Fournier-Coombe, coordinator of volunteers.

For more information on volunteer opportunities with the Elora Festival visit www. elorafestival.com.

Thank youVolunteers! www.centrewellington.ca

Thank you

Educating for Life

It is a pleasure to extend our heartfelt thanks to you, the Volunteer, on behalf of the Councillors and residents of Centre Wellington. Your volunteerism is vital to the well-being of the people of Centre Wellington and we appreciate your generosity in donating your time, energy and expertise in the areas you have chosen to serve; you do make a difference in the lives of others. It is our hope that you experience the gratitude of our community for the contributions you make.

To ALL volunteers, thank you each and every one for freely offering your talents to help people of all ages in countless ways. We are sincerely grateful for Centre Wellington’s Volunteers, you truly are the finest!

Sincerely

Mayor Joanne Ross-Zuj Councillors

Kelly Linton, Ward 1 Mary Lloyd, Ward 3 Walt Visser, Ward 5

Kirk McElwain, Ward 2 Fred Morris, Ward 4 Steven VanLeeuwen, Ward 6

Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, April 19, 2013 PAGE SEVEN

AND

ENTERTAINMENT Elora Festival launches 2013 program and announces Juno Award nomination

by Kelly Waterhouse ELORA - The Elora Festival is hitting the right notes for its 34th season, with a new focus and a line-up of performers that celebrates the festival’s past and future.

Artistic director Noel Edison is happy with the summer schedule that includes 24 performances in three venues from July 12 to Aug. 4.

“I’m happy with the diversity of the line-up. It’s more diverse than it has been in the past,” Edison said.

The launch of the new season took place on April 10 at the Drew House Bed and Breakfast.

On hand were representatives from the Township of Centre Wellington, a representative from MPP Ted Arnott’s office and various festival volunteers and staff members.

Edison remarked on each of the shows, offering a perspective on how the program will appeal to a wide audience, beginning with the July 12 performance of Verdi’s Requiem at the Gambrel Barn in honour of Verdi’s 200th anniversary, performed by soloists and the Toronto Mendelssohn Choir, Elora Festival Singers (EFS) and Elora Festival Orchestra (EFO).

Performances by the New Zealand String Quartet and Manitoba Chamber Orchestra featuring Isabel Bayrakdarian are expected to be well received by audiences.

Edison said the arrival of the Moscow String Quartet is a rare opportunity, as the festival will be its “only Canadian

Tuned up - The Elora Festival launched its 2013 lineup of performances at the Drew House on April 10. From left: festival lead administrator Sharon Rice, artistic director Noel Edison, board chair Jeff Ostic, Mayor Joanne Ross-Zuj and Centre Wellington CAO Andy Goldie. photo by Kelly Waterhouse appearance this year.”

The Toronto Masque Theatre will join the EFS for a performance of Handel’s chamber opera, Acis and Galatea.

A performance by Sonic Escape, three Juilliard graduates, will bring a lively performance with Circle the Sea. “They make it fun and exciting,” Edison said.

The 100th Anniversary of Benjamin Britten will be a celebration of the acclaimed artist’s works, performed at St. John’s Church.

Leahy and Steven Page are well known Canadian acts, sure to attract audiences of all ages.

Coronation will be a celebration of the Queen’s 60th

anniversary, which Edison said will include video footage of the event paired with actors performing a short re-enactment of the spectacle.

“I want all the ladies to come in fascinators,” said Sharon Rice, lead administrator of the festival, suggesting audiences make Coronation a Royal affair.

The Mikado on Aug. 3 will be a showcase of Gilbert and Sullivan’s classic operetta.

“I have a special cast of eight soloists,” Edison said, adding the performance requires tenacity. “You have to be a Gilbert and Sullivan specialist to pull this off.”

With many other perfor-

Rotary Club of Centre Wellington Fundraiser to benefit Groves Hospital Foundation

8

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GrandTaste 88

th annual th annual

of the Culinary Arts

SundayApril 28 12:00 pm-3:30 pm SundayApril 28 12:00 pm-3:30 pm Grand RiverRacewayin Elora SundayApril 28 12:00 pm-3:30 pm Grand RiverRacewayin Elora Grand RiverRacewayin Elora Live Music and Auction Live Music and Silent Silent Auction Live Music and Silent Auction Tickets $35.00 Advance, $40.00 doordoor Tickets $35.00 ininAdvance, $40.00atatthethe canpurchased be purchased Scotiabank$40.00 (Fergus) Ticketscan$35.00 in Advance, atCafethein door atatinScotiabank (Fergus) Can be purchased atbe Scotiabank Fergus, Uptown Elora can be purchased at Scotiabank (Fergus) or by contacting Denise at 519-846-2860

Sample culinary delights from:

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Restaurant Brewhouse theInn Grand Fraberts Fresh Foods OLG GETAWAY Fountain Head Breadalbane & Spa O’Briens TapTap House Fountain Head Breadalbane InnPub &onSpa O’Briens Cellar &on Grill Goofie Newfie Pub &Grill The Desert Rose Restaurant Cafe House GETAWAY Brewhouse the Grand Fraberts Fresh Foods OLG GETAWAY Restaurant Brewhouse on the Grand Fraberts Fresh Foods OLG Log Cabin Heaven Uptown Café Cork Cellar Pub & Grill Goofie Newfie Pub &Grill The Desert Rose Cafe Cellar Pub & Grill Goofie Newfie Pub&Heaven &Grill The Desert Rose Cafe Fergies Fine Foods Mill Street Bistro Van Gali’ s Café &Café Inn LogBakery Cabin Uptown Cork Log Uptown Cork Fergies Fine Foods MillCabin Street Heaven Bakery & Bistro Van Gali’ s Café &Café Inn Fergies Fine Foods Mill Street Bakery & Bistro Van Gali’s Café & Inn OUR SPONSORS AND SUPPORTERS Presenting Sponsors OUR SPONSORS AND SUPPORTERS

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mances on the schedule, Edison says the Aug. 4 finale of Show Tunes will be a cabaret event.

“It’s a party of show tunes,” Edison said, noting the stage will move to the centre of the Gambrel Barn.

“The series is a taste of what the community loves.”

Mayor Joanne Ross-Zuj was present for the launch, telling the audience, “The whole program is such a signature of our community.”

She referred to the pride she feels when other communities recognize the festival as “a pride I share with each and every one of you.”

Key to that sense of community is the role played by more than 300 volunteers who make the festival happen.

“We’re trying to get back to our roots as a volunteer organization and that has been very successful,” said Jeff Ostic, chair of the festival’s board of directors.

“This has been a particularly difficult year for our organization, and all arts organizations,” Ostic added, noting changes in staffing roles and support of volunteers has helped the organization navigate the financial challenges.

“We have had our challenges in the last year, but the board has embraced them and tackled them,” said Edison. “It’s very

encouraging.”

It’s a trend Edison sees in his involvement with the arts in Toronto. He credits the support of the sponsors that have stuck by the festival and the new ones who are investing in the future.

“We’ve had to secure our financial base and secure our future,” he said. “I’m not worried about our future.”

Edison is excited about the 2013 Juno Award nomination for the EFS’s I Saw Eternity CD (the winner will be determined at the national award show on April 21 in Regina).

“The Juno Award nomina-

tion is something we are exceptionally excited about,” said Ostic.

Edison’s confidence in this summer’s festival stems from the support of the community.

“It’s a craft, an event, and it’s so much a part of the lifeblood of this community.”

For tickets or more information, visit www.elorafestvial.com.

The Spotted Moose Emporium

Community Family

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9:00am - 11:30 am $6 adults $3 kids (Under 10) Weekly Events Monday at 7:30pm - Euchre Tuesday at 7:30pm - Crib & Darts Thursday at 7:00pm - Bingo

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A great place to browse art, talk art, shop art.

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PAGE EIGHT Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, April 19, 2013

Senior LIFESTYLES

Card Game Connections program brings students and seniors together

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The program is funded through the New Horizons for Seniors program, federal funding the Victoria Park Seniors Centre received in 2012-13.

For more information on the centre contact Kathryn Morgan, Centre Wellington supervisor of senior services, at 519-787-1814 or visit www. centrewellington.ca.

More than a home ...

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in collaboration with

the fun.

“You get to know other people and see their tricks in cribbage. It’s fun to laugh at your mistakes,” she said.

Joanne Gardiner, a member of the seniors centre, enjoys the interaction with the students.

“It’s a lot of fun really, just playing cards with them is great,” said Gardiner.

Highway 6

www.royalterracepalmerston.ca

Shuffling decks - The Card Game Connections program brings together area seniors and students from Maranatha Christian School together at the Victoria Park Seniors Centre in Fergus for some fun and to make new friendships. Taking part recently were, from left: Henrietta Feenstra, Joanne Gardiner, Arielle Swaving and Jaydon Nijenhauis. photo by Kelly Waterhouse

St. David Street

600 Whites Road Palmerston 519-343-2611 x223 Fax: 519-343-2860 jaimiew@wightman.ca

Highway 6

to ALL Wellington County volunteers from Royal Terrace for the gift of your time!

differences of opinions and to share ideas and experiences.

Through card games, like cribbage, the students improve their math skills and the seniors get to teach them.

“Students have the reputation of being the technical wizards, but seniors are the pros at cards - bridge, euchre and cribbage,” said Zylstra-Savage.

“This is an opportunity for students to learn from the older adults of the community and for the adults to engage with the youth. They have conversations after each game and snacks. It’s a fun atmosphere.”

Senior Donna Wagenaar enjoys working with the students.

“I like it very much; it’s an experience believe me,” Wagenaar said, laughing.

“Hopefully they’ll get a little bit of knowledge on how to add and play the game.”

Andrew Vis, a grade five student, prefers to learn math through a card game rather than in a classroom.

“It’s fun to learn about other people, the seniors and what they were like as kids and get to know each other too,” said Vis. “I like it when we start up the game.”

For Nicole Vander Meulen, also in grade five, it’s all about

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St. David Street

A warm Thank-You

started last month and runs Friday mornings until April 19, includes grade five and six students, under the guidance of teachers Carina Bijlsma and Lydia Van Veen.

“The purpose of inter-generational programs is to foster cooperation, understanding and friendship between the generations,” explains Nora ZylstraSavage, program coordinator.

“The program impacts the youth’s attitudes towards aging, stereotypes and understanding the past. They also promote positive feelings of community contribution and self-worth for the seniors.”

She added the fun atmosphere allows students and seniors to share personal stories in conversation.

To help foster that dialogue, each senior is matched with three students per table.

Between card games, the groups are handed a list of topics to discuss, to illustrate

Highway 6

tunity that brought seniors and students from Maranatha Christian School together for some fun.

The Card Game Connections program, which

St. David Street

by Kelly Waterhouse FERGUS - The Victoria Park Seniors Centre was turned into a games room, with card tables and cribbage boards laid out for a unique oppor-

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SPORTS

Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, April 19, 2013 PAGE NINE

Peewee champs - Members of the Minto Peewee AE team include, from left: front, Drew Richardson and Owen Day; centre, Tyler Canning, Ryan Litt, Logan Miller, Boston Will, Josh Gray, Ian Jaimeson, Alex Mock; back, coach Dale Litt, trainer Kevin Gray, Ryan Helmka, Noah Aitken, Will Dennison, Bradyn Brooking, assistant coach Bruce Aitken and trainer Brad Day. Absent: Kaleb Irvin. submitted photo

Peewee AE squad wraps up triple title season MINTO - After winning the All-Ontario championship for its division, the Minto Peewee AE team won the WOAA Dave Neilson division championship for an encore.

Minto edged Elma Logan 1-0 on April 3 in Listowel to claim the title.

The final game was a goaltenders’ duel, as many shots were pelted at both goalies.

Minto battled hard and was

Warrior Challenge event added

by Patrick Raftis MAPLETON The Canadian Cancer Society’s Wellington County Unit has announced Mapleton will be the site of the first spring Wellington Warrior Challenge.

The event, a fundraiser for the cancer society, will be held at Mapleton Organic, RR 3, Moorefield, on June 1, beginning at 10am.

Billed as “Wellington’s extreme survival race,” the warrior challenge is a fivekilometre run that “demands endurance to trek through the unknown, courage to overcome uncompromising obstacles, and a complete lack of shame to sludge through dirt and mud all in the name of a good cause,” the society states.

Last year’s inaugural event, held at the Cox Creek Cellars property south of Fergus on Oct. 20, raised over $50,000.

The event will return to the Cox Creek location for another run this fall, on Sept. 21.

“Being as the first one was so successful in the fall, we decided to add a second event in the spring,” said cancer society volunteer Sara Orrell.

Participants can compete individually, but team participation is encouraged.

For more information on Wellington Warrior Challenge go to www.cancer.ca/wellingtonwarriorchallenge.

rewarded when Noah Aitken fired the puck into the open side of the goal. Assists on Minto’s lone marker went to Will Dennison and Josh Gray.

Owen Day earned the shutout in the Minto net.

Strong defensive play by the team for the rest of the game held the lead and gave Minto the victory.

After being on the ice 21 days out of 31 prior to the

game, including several long road trips, an exhausted Minto squad pulled off a well-deserved win.

This year’s squad is the first AE team fielded since Minto’s amalgamation 24 years ago and they brought home an OMHA title and two WOAA championships. Prior to winning the Dave Neilson E Division title, the team won the Peewee AE division WOAA championship.

Fergus Ladies G

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Registration Night

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Banquereen g Weekly xtra. e s e fe

April 30, 2013 5pm-8pm

Fergus Golf Course Cty. Rd. 19, Fergus

Ready to Rock - The Centre Wellington Minor Lacrosse paperweights team took part in the pre-game scrimmage at the Toronto Rock’s final regular season home game on April 7. photo by Kelly Waterhouse

tennis · squash · fitness

ROOKIE

Come sign up for fun, friendship and great prizes!

CENTRE WELLINGTON MINOR HOCKEY YOU’RE INVITED TO 2013 REP SPRING TRYOUTS For Tyke to Bantam AA teams beginning April 28, 2013. $50 non-refundable tryout fee for all local players and a $75 non-refundable try-out fee for NRP players (see www.cwminorhockey.ca website for details. All players will be guaranteed 2 tryouts.

All players wishing to play REP Hockey (AA or AE) in the 2013-14 season must report to the Spring AA try-outs for the Tyke to Bantam age groups. All players must try-out for the AA team in order to play on an AE Rep team.

Sunday, April 28th Woolwich - Dan Snyder Arena 1:30 - 2:20pm - Novice AA 2:30 - 3:20pm - Minor Atom AA 3:30 - 4:20pm - Atom AA 4:30 - 5:20pm - Minor Peewee AA 5:30 - 6:20pm - Peewee AA 6:30 - 7:50pm - Minor Bantam AA 8:00 - 9:30pm - Bantam AA Monday, April 29th Woolwich - Dan Snyder Arena 5:00 - 5:50pm - Novice AA 6:00 - 6:50pm - Minor Peewee AA 7:00 - 7:50pm - Minor Atom AA 8:00 - 9:30pm - Bantam AA Tuesday, April 30th Woolwich - Dan Snyder Arena 5:00 - 5:50pm - Atom AA 7:00 - 7:50pm - Minor Peewee 8:00 - 8:50pm - Peewee AA 9:00 - 9:50pm - Minor Bantam

Saturday, May 4th Cambridge Sports Park 6:00 - 7:00pm - Novice AA 7:00 - 8:00pm - Minor Atom AA 8:00 - 9:00pm - Atom AA Sunday, May 5th Cambridge Sports Park 12:15 - 1:25pm - Minor Peewee AA 1:25 - 2:35pm - Peewee AA 2:35 - 3:55pm - Minor Bantam AA 3:55 - 5:15pm - Bantam AA Sunday, May 12th Cambridge Sports Park - North Pad 12:00 - 1:00pm - Minor Peewee AA 1:00 - 2:00pm - Minor Atom AA 2:00 - 3:00pm - Atom AA 3:00 - 4:00pm - Novice AA Cambridge Sports Park - South Pad 12:15 - 1:15pm - Peewee AA 1:15 - 2:45pm - Minor Bantam 2:45 - 4:15pm - Bantam

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PAGE TEN Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, April 19, 2013

Rural Life

Agricultural Information Contact Centre | 1-877-424-1300 | www.ontario.ca/omafra

A weekly report prepared by the staff of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food (OMAF) and the Ministry of Rural Affairs (MRA).If you require further information, regarding this report, call the Elora Resource Centre at 519-846-0941. Office hours: 8:30am to 5pm.

For technical information, call the Agricultural Information Contact Centre at 1-877-424-1300 or visit the OMAF and MRA Website: www.ontario.ca/omafra NEW RESOURCE FOR SPECIALTY CROP GROWERS

by S. Westerveld, E. Elford, M. Filotas, J. Todd Growers in Ontario have a new resource to help them choose and grow a wide range of specialty crops. The resource, called “SPECIALTY CROPportunities”, will be launched on the OMAF website this month.

There are literally hundreds of specialty crops that can be grown in Ontario including culinary and medicinal herbs, specialty/ethnic vegetables, specialty fruits and nuts, specialty grains and oilseeds, and industrial crops. Due to limited research and experience with many of these crops, there has been very little written information available to Ontario growers looking for a new crop to grow. The research that has been conducted on these crops in Ontario has often been forgotten over time without a permanent database to provide those results to the public – until now.

Ministry staff along with University of Guelph colleagues, assembled a team of researchers from the University of Guelph, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, Erie Innovation and Commercialization, and Vineland Research and Innovation Centre to pull together all of the available research on specialty crops and provide a single resource for growers. Initially the resource includes specific information on 100 specialty crops, which will be expanded over the next few years.

Growers looking for information pertaining to a specific crop can use the crop category selection or alphabetical crop list to locate a profile on that crop. Each profile summarizes background information on the crop, its growth habit, and specific agronomic information such as plant spacing, fertility, irrigation, soil type, harvest, and storage requirements. It also includes information on

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pests of that crop, such as a listing of existing and potential pests, notes on potential pest impacts, and how to find more information on pest management. Finally, the profile lists any research projects conducted on that crop in Ontario and other references used to create the profile.

If a grower is unsure of what they want to grow, they can use the Crop Selection Tool to narrow down the list of specialty crops to those specifically suited to their preferences and growing conditions. The selection tool asks a series of four questions and the end result is a listing of crops that match the selection criteria along with an indication of labour, irrigation and specialized equipment requirements. Crops not included in the list could still be grown, but may require some additional site modifications. Just because a crop can be grown, doesn’t mean there is a market for it. Growers still need to find a market before growing any specialty crop.

The resource also includes a wealth of general information on specialty crops including crop fertility, pest management, onfarm research, business planning and marketing, food safety, and an introduction to organic crop production. A particular challenge for specialty crop growers is a lack of fertility recommendations.

The resource provides suggested approaches for fertilizing crops when there are no recommendations. Another challenge is pest management, since it is often unknown what will attack the crop and how to control those pests. The resource discusses integrated pest management, provides information on the major types of insects and diseases, provides alternative management approaches, and discusses how to determine which products are registered for use on the crop.

The resource can be found on the OMAF Crops page at: www. omafra.gov.on.ca/english/crops/ in the “Specialty Crops” section.

We encourage growers to contact us if they have suggestions for new crops to include in the resource or have information to add from their experiences growing and selling any of the specialty crops. Contact information is provided in the resource. This project was funded by Agri-Food and Rural Link, a program of the OMAFRA/University of Guelph Partnership.

GARLIC MUSTARD John C. Benham, Weed Inspector Here is another invasive plant you should be aware of. It pre-

fers damper locations but will thrive almost anywhere. Garlic Mustard has a two year life cycle. In the first year it only forms a rosette close to the ground but the second year it produces a stem with leaves about 3 feet tall topped with small white four-petal flowers that have the ability to self pollinate and so are heavy seed setting plants. It flowers in April and produces seed pods similar to the rest of the mustard family. Each pod can contain 10 to 20 seeds and there will possibly be 100 to 150 pods per plant that are shed during the summer and fall. One seed can very quickly become a patch that keeps growing each year. Another trait is that it stays green throughout the winter and so is ready in the spring to complete its life cycle before other plants and so can out-compete the other desirable plants. Garlic Mustard leaves contain a substance that is toxic to insects and animals that might otherwise keep it in control. As well the roots of Garlic Mustard produce a substance that changes the soil they grow in so it is not suited to grow other plants that would normally compete with it.

At least one species of butterfly is tricked into laying its eggs on this plant only to discover the larvae will not be able to eat the plant and so they perish. Another trick it has is to grow with an ‘S’ in the stem near the root and so if it is pulled the stock breaks at that point and the root remains with the opportunity to send up a new seed head.

I feel its biggest threat is to forests in that it produces a colony like a mat that in many ways discourages forest regeneration with the result the forest deteriorates. Any questions or wish a one pager, call John: 519-846-3394.

COMING EVENTS Apr. 24 Grower Pesticide Safety Course, Elora, 8:45 a.m. and Separate Exam: 3pm. To register, phone the Ontario Pesticide Education Program: 1-800-652-8573.

Apr. 30 The first meeting of the Eramosa 4-H Dairy Club is at 7:30 pm. It will be held at the farm of Charles, Mary, Krista and Todd Fraser at 7711 2nd Line, Elora. Directions: Go south of Fergus to 2nd Line, turn right and they are on the left. This will be our sign up night and will be organizing meetings for the year. We welcome returning members and invite new members to the club. For information, contact Jason French, 519-831-4359 or jasonfrench@ sympatico.ca.

4-H has new CEO

OTTAWA - Shannon Benner will head 4-H Canada as the organization’s new chief executive officer, effective April 22.

The Parry Sound resident, brings more than 15 years of management experience with youth-focused organizations to her new role.

“We are delighted to have Shannon on board,” said Rob Black, president of the Canadian 4-H Council.

“This is an exciting time to be joining 4-H Canada,” said Benner.

ERAMOSA 4-H BEEF CLUB MEMBERS AT THE FERGUS FALL FAIR

Eramosa 4-H Beef Club starts new year FERGUS - Officials say 2013 promises to be a great year for members of the Eramosa 4-H Beef Club.

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Call the Water Pro’s

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has a lot to offer young members,” club officials stated in a press release.

The first meeting of the beef club is April 23 at 7:30pm at the Wallace Farm in Elora.

This year’s theme is beef breeding and genetics. Members will also have the opportunity to learn leadership, public speaking and judging skills and how to train and show a calf – all with an emphasis on the 4-H motto “learn to do by doing.”

The club is open to anyone aged 9 to 21 – no experience required. For more information contact Allan Wallace at 519846-9712 or Scott Bessey at 519-843-5083.

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InsideWellington Wellington- Second - SecondSection SectionofofThe TheWellington WellingtonAdvertiser, Advertiser,Friday, Friday,April May19, 6, 2011 Inside 2013 PAGE PAGE FIFTEEN ELEVEN

Finally.

Wed. APr. 24

Elora and Salem Horticultural Society’s Monthly Meeting, 7:30pm at the Heritage River Retirement Community, 25 Wellington Drive, Elora. Andria Braun will provide us with some “2013 Planting Ideas”. Everyone is welcome. *** The Grand Valley and District Horticultural Society meeting 7:30pm. Trinity United Church, Grand Valley. Guest speaker: Hannah Veld “Lasagna Gardening.” All are welcome to attend. *** Fergus Elora Belwood Snowmobile Club AGM. 8pm. Boardroom B, Fergus Sportsplex. Everyone welcome.

Thurs. APr. 25

Euchre. St. Mary Family Centre, Mount Forest. 7:30pm. $2.50 includes light lunch and prizes.

Fri. apr. 26

CWL Garage Sale. St. Teresa of Avila Church Hall, 19 Flamingo Drive, Elmira. 4-8pm Friday, 8am-12 noon Saturday. *** Fergus Contra Dance. 8-10:30pm. Victoria Park Field House, 150 Albert St. West, Fergus. Admission $10. (students $8.) Always live music. No partner or previous experience necessary. Janice Ferri at 519-843-9971. *** Spring Artisan’s Showcase and Shopping Event supporting the Power of Play, taking place from 6-9pm at the Fergus Legion. *** Brighton Chapter #201 O.E.S. Euchre starts in the Masonic Hall, 310 St. Andrew St. E. Fergus. 7:30pm. Lunch. Call Betty at 519-787-8250. *** Ladies Coffee Hour in Rockwood, last Friday of the month, 9:3011:30am. Everyone welcome. St. John’s Anglican Church, 112 Guelph St. For more info. call 519-856-9211. *** Elora United Church/Howell’s Fish Fry and Silent Auction. Elora Community Centre. 5-7:30pm. Tickets at Elora United Church 519-846-0122 or call 519-846-9451. Adults: $15, Children under 12: $8. Takeout also available. *** Victoria Park Seniors Centre Special Event: Art and Hobby Show. 1-3pm. Donations accepted at the door. Call 519-787-1814 for more information. 150 Albert St. W. *** Neil Diamond Tribute Concert Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 at the door. Elora Legion Maple Leaf Room, 8pm. Call the Branch at 519-846-9611 for more info. *** Euchre. Harriston, Legion Branch #296. Start at 8pm. Light Lunch provided. $5 per person, Bring a Partner. Call 519-3382843. *** Arthur and Area Historical Society: Third of four talks on local perspectives on World War II. “War Brides”. 1-2:30pm, Historical Rooms, 146 George St., Arthur. Free. Everyone welcome. *** All Saints Community Dinner. Spaghetti and meatballs, bread, salad & dessert, no charge, even for seconds. 6-7pm; no sermon and no charge; free will offerings gratefully accepted and glutenfree available. All Saints Church, 81 Main Street, Erin. *** April 26, 27, 28. Century Church Theatre, Hillsburgh. “The New Footlight Follies”, all the fun of a traditional vaudeville show.

Devised by Neville Worsnop. Friday, Saturday 8pm. Sunday 2:30pm. Box Office 519-855-4586. *** Healing and prophetic service. Everyone Welcome. King Hotel.

112 King Street, Palmerston. 7:30pm. For more info. call Mike Gordon 519-763-4375.

Sat. apr. 27

Partners With Purpose 5th Annual Silent Auction for Haiti. 79pm. Fergus market, third floor of the Foundry Building, 195 St. David Street South, Fergus *** Country Dance at the Elora Legion featuring Country Versatiles.

Starts at 8pm. Cost $10 per person, lunch provided. Call 519846-9611. *** Country Dance. Alma Community Centre, 8pm. $10. Dance to Tri Country Classic Country. *** Town of Erin 9th Annual Spring Home and Lifestyle Show.

Centre 2000 Arena 14 Boland Dr. Erin. 10am–4pm. 519-2171630. *** Country Breakfast at Rockwood United Church, Harris Street, Rockwood. Tickets available at the door. Adults $7, Children $5 and Family Deal $20. All welcome. 519-856-4160. ***

INSIDE WELLINGT­­­ON

Second Section of:

THE WELLINGTON ADVERTISER

FREE PRESS ~ NEWS WEEKLY

Marsville Lions Community Breakfast. $5 per plate. Marsville Community Centre. Last Saturday of every month. 7:30-10:30am.

Sausage, eggs, bacon, pancakes, toast, juice, tea, coffee. *** Spring Basement Sale 8am-12pm. St. James Anglican Church Queen St. Fergus. Something for Everyone. *** KIPPelora one day training sessions to learn the art of baking in a wood fired oven. Demonstrations in fire starting, dough making and baking. 9am-2:30pm, lunch is included. $10 per person. We welcome donations; seasoned hardwood is always appreciated.

To register call Kent Smith at 226-384-3788. *** Arthur Legion Karaoke 8:30pm. *** Guelph Chamber Choir Songfest 2013: World Music – Community Concert, 8pm. River Run Centre, 35 Woolwich St., Guelph. Box office: 519-763-3000. Single tickets $25 each or 4 for only $80. Students $10. *** Maryhill KofC Vegas Night. Bridgeport Rod and Gun Club. 1229 Beitz Road, RR1 Breslau. 8pm. Food available. Call Mike 519648-3394 or Doug 519-648-2939

visit www.managedserviceprovider.ca 350 Tower Street South - Fergus | 519.843.1234 | www.planetcpu.com

Sun. APr. 28

Rotary Club of Centre Wellington 8th annual Grand Taste of Culinary Arts, at the Grand River Raceway in Elora. 12- 3:30pm.

Tickets available in advance and at the door. Call 519-846-2860. *** Palmerston Legion Jamboree. 1-5pm. Roast beef dinner will be available. 519-343-2004. *** A Celtic Celebration 2pm. Featuring The Fair Wind, Celticinspired songs, instruments, dance forms, and reception treats.

Three Willows United Church, 577 Willow Road, Guelph. At the door, $25 for adults, $10 for children and students. Contact the church, 519-822-7690 for tickets. *** Sundays @ 3 Concert Series. 3pm. “Vikings on Vacation”. Arctic Fusion blends traditional music from Scandinavia, the Baltics, Nova Scotia and elsewhere. Admission at the door: $20/Students $5. Dublin Street United Church, 68 Suffolk St. W. Guelph. 519821-0610. *** Erin Legion Jamboree, doors open at 12:30pm. Roast beef dinner at 5pm. *** The Day of Mourning to honour workers injured and killed on the job. In Guelph it is held at Goldie Mill Park. 11am with light refreshment to follow at the Baker Street Station. *** All welcome - “Sing into Spring” concert with The Kerr Family.

2pm. Burns’ Presbyterian Church, 155 Main St. Erin.

Tues. APr. 30

CW Probus Meeting. Speaker: Liz Vogt “Right Sizing, Not Down Sizing.” Facilitator: Barb Lynden. 10am Aboyne Hall at Wellington County Museum. Retired seniors welcome. *** Fish Fry. Calvary United Church, St. Jacobs. 4:30-7pm. Advance tickets only. Adults $14.50, children 12 and under -$7. Takeout will be available. For tickets call 519-885-5012 or 519-664-2311.

WED. may. 1

Spring Luncheon. St. John’s United Church, Belwood, 11:301pm. $10/person at door. Takeouts available 519-843-3698.

Thurs. may. 2

Belwood Lions Jamboree- 7:30pm Belwood Hall. Admission $5pp. (Performing musicians: FREE). Call 519-843-7011 for info.

fri. may. 3

Hillsburgh Baptist Church Fish Fry Dinner. 5-7pm. $15 per adult, $8 12 and under. Phone 519-823-0419 to reserve your ticket and pay at the door. Take out Dinner is available.

The Louise Marshall Hospital Auxiliary Spring Luncheon. Pulled Beef on a Bun. Mount Forest Legion. 11:30am-1:30pm $8 per person. Bake Sale and 50/50 draw. *** Community Euchre, sponsored by Optimist Club of Puslinch.

7:30pm at Puslinch Community Centre. $3 per person, includes lunch. 50/50 draw. Call Neil Smith for info. 519-837-3838. *** Mount Forest Spring Quilt Show.

Friday 10-6pm, Saturday 10-5pm.

Mount Forest & District Sports Complex. $5 Admission, Kids under 12 free. 300+ quilts, vendors, demonstrations. For more info. call Pat Graham 519-323-2009 or Joanne Alexander 519-323-1917. ***

INSIDE WELLING

TON

Second Section April 19, 2013

Centre Wel lington Community Foundatio n building a local lega cy

ARTS & ENTERTAINM

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ENT Elora Festiv al organize rs announce 2013 lineu p

Sudoku

FROM PAGE TWO

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Here’s How it Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Horoscopes ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 Aries, don’t be pushy with authority figures because such an attitude is not in your best interest.

You are better off putting on the charm and getting them to see your softer side.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, avoid getting involved in a family spat unless someone seeks your advice. Let your relatives work things out on their own and only offer your thoughts when prompted.

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Gemini, you might run into a snag with your spouse or partner over shared finances. Rather than settle issues this week, you’re better off waiting a few days.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, even if the people around you are feeling tense and touchy, you have an innate way of making them feel at ease. Humor and compassion are two great traits.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, you might need to make travel plans for a work trip in the coming month. Embrace the opportunity to benefit your career, but don’t forget to have a little fun when you’re away.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Virgo, now is not the time to talk about shared expenses or the division of labor in a relationship.

You’ll only be starting an argu-

For the fourth week of April

ment, and you do not need that right now, Virgo.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Staying neutral is the best way to go this week, Libra. Avoid any knee-jerk reactions and practice your poker face. There are some opportunities for fun on Thursday.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, demonstrate grace under pressure at work this week, even if you feel tempted to lash out at others. Take the high road and you will be rewarded.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, the perfect opportunity for a night out with friends presents itself this week. This could be the ideal way to unwind, so enjoy your night out with friends.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, although it seems like everyone is tense, you feel free as a bird. That could be because you have worked hard to free up time to get away.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, conversations with others may not flow smoothly, and you may have to come up with a way to reword what you’re trying to get across. Stick with it.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 Pisces, though you’re praised for your marvelous imagination and sense of whimsy, you also know when to get down to business.

Send your arts, entertainment and sports to:

news@wellingtonadvertiser.com

To advertise in Inside Wellington: sales@wellingtonadvertiser.com For the events calendar, please send 20-25 words, 4wks prior to the event date to: events@wellingtonadvertiser.com

PAGE TWELVE Inside Wellington - Second Section of The Wellington Advertiser, Friday, April 19, 2013

TD Canadian Children’s Book Week Experience the magic of books and reading during Children’s Book Week from May 4 to May 11. The theme this year is All the Bookshelf’s a Stage: Celebrating the Performing Arts. To celebrate, the Library will be hosting a storyteller, a local author and picture book draws throughout the week! Join us at the following programmes: Storytelling with Mary-Eileen McClear No batteries required! Mary-Eileen McClear’s storytelling has taken her from Newfoundland to British Columbia and now she’s bringing her stories, songs and folk toys to Wellington County Library. Family fun for school-aged kids (Grades K - 6). Please register.

Saturday, May 4

Saturday, May 11 Mount Forest Branch at 11:00 am, 519.323.4541 Clifford Branch at 1:00 pm, 519.327.8328 Author Visit with Marilyn Helmer Drop in to meet local children’s author Marilyn Helmer. Marilyn will be sharing a variety of story-telling experiences including stories, poems and visuals.

Ages 3 - 5 years old.

Thursday, May 9 at 10:30 am Aboyne Branch, 519.846.0918 For a complete list of library programmes, visit: www.wellington.ca/Library.

Harriston Branch at 11:00 am, 519.338.2396 Drayton Branch at 1:00 pm, 519.638.3788

Annual Fundraising Art Auction to benefit the Elora Centre for the Arts May 9 - 11 Silent Auction (free admission) Thursday, May 9, 5:00 - 8:00 pm Friday, May 10, noon - 8:00 pm Saturday, May 12, 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Live Auction and Reception (ticketed) Saturday, May 11 Doors open at 6:30 pm Live Auction starts at 8pm Tickets $40 in advance, $45 at the door

Municipal Tree Distribution Days

Municipalities in Wellington County will be distributing 5,000 seedlings to residents, under the Green Legacy Programme. Trees are free and allocated on a first-come, first-served basis. Come early to avoid disappointment.

Township

Location

Date

Time and Donation

Mapleton Saturday, April 27

Mapleton Township Garage 7275 Sideroad 16, Drayton

8:00 - 10:00 am Food bank donations

Puslinch

Saturday, April 27

Puslinch Community Centre (Green Shed), 23 Brock Road South, Aberfoyle

8:30 - 11:00 am Food bank donations

Guelph/Eramosa Saturday, May 4 Rockwood Fire Hall

5141 Wellington Road 27, Rockwood AND Marden Municipal Garage 7366 Wellington Road 30, Marden

Erin Township Saturday, May 4 Town of Erin Works Garage

5684 Trafalgar Road, Erin

Wellington North Saturday, May 4 Wellington North Township Office

7490 Sideroad 7 West, Kenilworth

9:00 am - 12:00 pm Food bank donations NOTE: Personal tree orders to be picked up at Rockwood Fire Hall 9:00 - 11:00 am Food bank donations 9:00 - 11:00 am Donations to the Arthur or Mount Forest Horticultural Societies

Centre Wellington Saturday, May 11

Centre Wellington Public Works Office 7444 County Road 21, Elora

8:00 - 10:00 am Food bank donations

Minto Saturday, May 11

Town of Minto Municipal Office Garage 5941 Highway 89, Harriston

8:30 - 11:00 am Food bank donations

For more information, please contact your local Municipal Office.

ALTERNATE FORMATS OF THIS PUBLICATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. Accessibility Clerk 519.837.2600 x 2373 or accessibility@wellington.ca

FEEDBACK - HOW ARE WE DOING? Do you have an idea for an upcoming issue?

Andrea Ravensdale, Communications Manager 519.837.2600 x 2320* or andrear@wellington.ca *ALL CALLS CAN BE MADE TOLL FREE TO 1.800.663.0750