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Weekly issue of the Voice of Pelham, Fonthill Ontario community newspaper.
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When it comes to making gelato, Rocco Spano certainly knows the scoop.
Spano, a Welland resident, is opening his new store, Gelato Village at 1417-1419 Pelham Street, downtown Fonthill. People will be able to purchase Spano’s gelato at Summerfest, where he’ll be set up to serve his treats alongside the other food vendors. Then, his shop will officially open at the Pelham Street location on Sunday, July 24.
Spano became interested in gelato when he travelled to Italy, particularly Bologna.
“That’s where I discov-
ered the true art of mak-ing gelato,” he says.
Spano spent a good deal of time in Bologna, im-mersed in the Italian cul-ture, and he even attend-ed “Gelato University”, (a school in Bologna, Italy, which teaches aspiring entrepreneurs everything they need to know about making gelato) where he took a course and learned how to make the creamy treat from some of the world’s greatest gelato masters.
“Gelato is not meant to be eaten; it’s meant to be enjoyed,” says Spano. “In Italy, people walk to the gelaterias, gather to-
gether, talk and enjoy the food.”
Everything about the 27-year-old’s shop is meant to mimic an Italian gelat-eria. Spano’s cousin, Ivan Laface, is an Italian archi-tect; Laface designed the shop. Laface points out all of the intricate details in the shop’s design, in-cluding how the cabinets complement one another, and he explains the use of colour.
“All of the colours are earth tones; we used only natural colours” says Laface. “And it’s very up-scale.”
Spano says that, when they designed the shop, it was important to incorpo-
rate an open concept. “I want people to be
able to see us working, making the food,” he says. “I wanted to tie in the idea of freshness with the open concept design.
Speaking of freshness, Spano’s gelato is a prime example.
“I use only natural prod-ucts; nothing is processed or powder-based,” say Spano. “I use fresh fruit, real cheese and wine, hor-mone-free milk, Belgian chocolate and Tahitian vanilla beans.”
Spano says that even some of his ingredients are Italian-imported.
“My hazelnuts come from the Piemonte region in Italy, and my pistachios come from Sicily.”
Moreover, Laface has incorporated Italian-im-ported items to stock the shop’s interior, such as display cases from Pesaro and an espresso maker from Milan.
“I’m trying to bring ge-lato culture into the Niag-ara region,” says Spano. “I
chose Fonthill because it has a sense of community similar to what you’d find in a small town in Italy.”
Gelato Village will carry several flavours of gelato, and will also stock cream-filled pastries. Spano says he can make all-occasion cakes and even specialty flavours.
“Anything you can imag-ine, we can do it,” he says. “We’re happy to try new ideas and flavours; it
makes us better too.”Asked whether he feels
that winter will put a freeze on his sales. Spano says he’s confident that people will desire his ge-lato year-round.
“People can come in and buy the gelato in a larger container such as a pint or quart—or even larger if they desire.” he says. “I also plan to branch out into the catering and wholesale industries.”
VOICEThe
Pelham’s independent news source from the Heart of Niagara
Vol.15 No.20 Wednesday, July 20, 2011
Shake your booty!Page 2
Characters are coming to town.Page 2
Drum fun!Page 6
Every Day Special Two 14” PizzasCheese and Pepperoni $14.99
Large 12 slice Pizza & 20 Wings $22.49
Gluten Free PizzaMedium 12”Cheese + 1 topping
$12.99
BY TINA CHIVERSVOICE Staff
Gelato Village cools off downtown Fonthill
(Left to right) Rocco Spano, owner of Gelato Village, poses with his cousin and Gelato Village architect, Ivan Laface.
Tina Chivers/Voice Photo
NiagaraRealtySource.comNiagaraRealtySource.com
Welland Realty Ltd. Brokerage905-732-4426
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The Scouts of Scotland recently spent a few weeks in Pelham, enjoying time with the local Scouts. Pictured are some of the Scottish youngsters, celebrating Canada Day.
Devaan Ingraham/Voice Photo
The Niagara Regional Summer Swim League is made up of recreational sum-mer swim teams from across Niagara. Serving as an introduction to competi-tive swimming, all meets and practices emphasize having fun and team spirit.
Throughout the summer each team takes a turn at hosting a swim meet at their pool which two to three other teams attend. This year Pelham’s swim meet at Marlene Stewart Streit Park will take place on July 23, the same day as Pelham Summerfest.
The Niagara Regional Summer Swim
League meet ends at noon—just in time for those attending the swim to venture from the pool to downtown Fonthill to explore all that Pelham Summerfest has to offer.
Thanks to the generosity of local spon-sor Royal Lepage Niagara Real Estate Centre, all swimmers will be provided with a voucher redeemable for lunch from a Pelham Summerfest food vendor. For more information, contact KatieTho-rpe, Community Services Coordinator at [email protected] or (905) 892-2607 ext 341.
Swimmers to join in the fun at Pelham Summerfest
Page � THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, July �0, �011
At Pelham Summerfest, Saturday July 23, from 3:00 - 3:30 pm, folks are invited to join the Zumba challenge.
Fonthill Fitness owner, Mike Browne and his team of six Zumba instructors, came up with an idea to issue a challenge—to try to set a record for the largest outdoor Zumba class in Niagara.
Summerfest attendees are invited to join the Fonthill Fitness team at the main stage on Pelham Street. No registration is required. Just show up, ready to boogie.
Zumba is a Latin-in-spired dance fitness class which blends different and contagious rhythms like merengue, salsa, cumbia, reggae and even belly dancing. The Zumba challenge will offer folks a slice of cardio and muscu-lar toning , and will even teach participants some Latin moves.
“We hope to have 500 people jumping up and down to the Latin music,” says Mike Browne, owner of Fonthill Fitness.
According to Browne, people of all ages and abilities can do Zumba.
“If you move your body to the music, you can’t do it wrong,” says Browne.
The gym owner says that his staff will be on the main stage, teaching people how to do the
moves. The gym will also be throwing T-shirts into the crowd.
“Fonthill Fitness offers Zumba classes year-round, and they’re included
in a membership,” says Browne. “So if you like what you see, come into the gym and sign up.”
For more information
about the Zumba chal-lenge or Zumba in gener-al, contact Mike Browne of Fonthill Fitness at [email protected].
In the Pelham Summer-fest crowd, folks are sure to see some recogniz-able, animated faces.
Jean Bancroft of Font-hill Art and Home, and Bryan Caporicci of Bryan Caporicci Photography, have invited some of the most popular Dis-ney characters, such as Cinderella and Jack Sparrow, to mingle with the crowd. Children and families are welcome to have a complimentary photo taken with their favourite character.
“You might even see your favourite mouse
character,” says Caporic-ci.
All families will receive a free plaque-mounted print, donated by Font-hill Art and Home and Caporicci Photography.
The pair has recruited five E.L. Crossley stu-dents to wear the cos-tumes.
“These students have a background in drama, and will be great with the kids,” says Caporicci.
The photographer says he wanted to get involved with the photo project because he knows he’s sending families home with a great keepsake.
“It’s great to be a part of sharing the kids’ excite-ment, and bringing to
life the fantasy of meet-ing their favourite char-acters,” says Caporicci.
Caporicci has been personally involved with promoting Summerfest; he did all of the pro-motional videos for the event.
“Summerfest is all about getting families together and celebrating the revitalization of the downtown core,” says Caporicci. “I personally invite you to come on out, have some great food and drink, listen to some great music, and participate in some awe-some events; it’s fun for the whole family, and a great way to support downtown Fonthill.”
BY TINA CHIVERSVOICE Staff
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Animated characters to attend Summerfest
Jean Bancroft of Fonthill Art and Home, and Bryan Caporicci of Bryan Ca-poricci Photography, pose with two of their favourite friends. The characters, and others like them, will be walking around at Summerfest, looking for kids to pose with them.
/Special to the Voice
Fonthill fitness instructors (left to right) Thais Hultzch, Karin Mogensen, Julie Horrocks, and Christina Carter. The ladies are pumped up to lead the street Zumba challenge at Summerfest on July 23.
/Special to the Voice
BY TINA CHIVERSVOICE Staff
Zumba challenge calls for dancing in the street
THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, July 20, 2011 Page �
Town of Pelham Annual
TrilliumAwards
The Pelham Communities in Bloom Committee promotes the Trillium Award to recognize and thank residents and businesses for adding to the beauty of Pelham. Since the Trillium grows naturally in our community, we use it to emphasize the fact that this Award is for the people of our Town.This summer, during July, front yards of entrants will be viewed to find properties that are neat, have exuberant flower beds, display different plant materials and innovative design, or are part of an attractive streetscape. The Committee encourages all residents to help make Pelham one of the prettiest Towns in Ontario. We look forward to receiving entries for properties in our community that bring delight to the view and pride to the Town.
ENTRY INFORMATION1. All entries will be judged on the basis of view from the nearest public roadway.2. The Award is limited to properties within the Municipal boundaries of the Town of Pelham.3. Criteria for judging will include balance, colour, innovation and the blending of the landscaping with the building and remainder of property.4. Judging will take place by the 30th of July 2011 by the Communities in Bloom Committee or their appointees.5. The Committee, Award Sponsors, and members of Town Council will recognize winners.
CATEGORIES Category #1 Residential Small Frontage Category #2 Residential Large Frontage Category #3 Residential Small – Professionally Landscaped within the last 5 years Category #4 Residential Large – Professionally Landscaped within the last 5 years Category #5 Commercial Property Category #6 Multiple Residential Category #7 Best Individual Balcony Category #8 Schools, Churches, Institutions Category #9 Most Improved, Residential or Commercial (before photo required with entry)
ENTRIES MUST BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN JULY 18th, 2011
2011 TRILLIUM AWARD ENTRY FORM Property to be judged:
Property Owner: _________________________________________________
Address: ______________________________________________________
Postal Code: _______________ Ph (h): ______________ (w):______________
Category Entered:________________________________________________
Category Number (please circle): 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Entered by (please circle): SELF NOMINATOR
If property entered by nominator please complete the following:
Name of Nominator: ____________________________ Ph (h): ______________
Please return all completed forms to: COMMUNITIES IN BLOOM COMMITTEE Fax: 905-892-5055 c/o Town of Pelham 20 Pelham Town Square, Box 400, Fonthill, ON L0S 1E0Winners that have received first prize in the past may not re-enter the same category for two consecutive years following their win.
Royal Canadian Legion Br. 613Talbot Trail 141 Regional Rd. 20EFonthill, ON L0S 1E0
Membership Appreciation DaySunday, July 24, 2011Starting at 2:00 pm
• Membership Service Pins Awards• BBQ– Hamburgers, Sausage on a Bun• Fresh Garden Salad, Dessert, Tea/Coffee• A variety of In-House Games
Rain or Shine, Come out and enjoy some comradeship with your fellow members.
Enjoy local food and drink—on the street
Downtown Fonthill’s grand re-opening street party will be one of the first festivals in Ontario to enjoy the freedom of recent changes to LCBO legislation. Attendees will be able to purchase alcoholic beverages at any licensed establishment on the street or at the festival beer corral and sip on it as they stroll the festival grounds.
“Hopefully this will be a great boon for local restaurants who have suf-fered the frustration of reduced revenues caused by the inconvenience of construction blocked access to their places of business,” says Cathy Berkhout-Bosse, promo-tions manager, Summer-fest committee.
Residents and visitors alike are invited to ex-perience the diversity of downtown Fonthill’s unique local businesses as they showcase their of-ferings with sidewalk cafe dining, product demon-strations, exciting displays and shopping specials
“The selection of street food is extensive. From BBQ Lamb Spedini to freshly shucked oysters, and ball park franks to
gelato, the street food at Pelham Summerfest is sure to please everyone’s palate,” says Berkhout-Bosse.
Participating food ven-dors include: Indulgence, Klager’s Meats, Mossimo’s, Cafe on Main, Gelato Village, White Meadows Farms, Chez Fromage, Zest Restaurant, Country Boys Mobile Food Servic-es, My Place Bar & Grill, Shriner’s Creek Kettle Corn, Howell Family Pumpkin Farm, Big Bee Convenience Store, M Barber Studio and Font-hill Sobeys.
“The Beer Corral at Pel-ham Summerfest features a one-of–kind design that will add an incredible ‘wow factor’ to the event,” says Berkhout-Bosse.
Local firm, Forestgreen Creations has partnered with Fonthill Lumber to build a shaded seated area that is composed of gar-den obelisks made from roof trusses. All parts of the corral will be sold to the highest bidder via si-lent auction throughout the day with all proceeds to be donated back to the Festival Committee.
Four local service clubs, the Fonthill and District Kinsmen, Rotary Club of Fonthill, Fonthill Lions
and the Fabulous Fenwick Lions have partnered to collectively operate the Beer Corral throughout the festival.
A celebration of food and drink is not complete without music. Attendees will dine on the street while enjoying the all day, free entertainment line up on the Pelham Street Main Stage. Sandy Vine and the Midnights open the festival, followed by local song writer/per-former Lindsey Mills, a reunion performance by Mostly Gormans, the sul-try sounds of jazz vocalist, Jenn Cole with popular
Niagara band, Flat Broke featured as the closing act between 8:30 pm and midnight.
Festival buskers Alex Kazam, A Capella Niagara, Street Magic and Dan Los-tracco and Friends will be on hand throughout the day to add their talents to the full day of family friendly fun.
For full event informa-tion visit www.Pelham-Summerfest.ca.
Food and drink to be served on the street
A drawing of where the fun will take place at Summerfest on July 23. /Special to the Voice
Page � THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, July 20, 2011
Tina Chivers, EditorWarren Mason, Advertising Coordinator
Liz Hayden, Ad CompositionJaye Cawood, Office Manager
VIEWpoints
MISSION STATEMENT The Voice of Pelham strives to provide local news
coverage in all aspects of the Town of Pelham, including politics, health care, education,
service and community clubs, churches, sports, businesses and any other local events and
happenings. The Voice aims to provide local businesses and services with an affordable,
professional advertising venue reaching every household in Pelham.
THE VOICEof Pelham
From The Heart of Niagara
209 Highway 20 EastFonthill, ON, L0S 1E6phone: 905-892-8690
fax: 905-892-0823email: [email protected]@thevoiceofpelham.ca
WEEKLY CIRCULATION: 8,705Canada Post Agreement
No. 40026500
Letters to the Editor are welcome provided the submis-sion contains the writer’s full name, signature, address and telephone number. Names only will be published. Names will not be withheld. The newspaper reserves the right to change, condense or reject any contribution for brevity or legal purposes. All Material in this publication is protected by copyright. Reproduction is prohibited without express, written permission of the publisher. Advertising: The VOICE of Pelham regrets any errors that appear in advertisements in this newspaper, however, we will not be held responsible for more than one incorrect insertion or for any damages beyond the amount of space which contains the error.
Original bandshell design used on pages 1 and �, courtesy of Todd Barber Forestgreen Creations.
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Letters to the editor
YoUr VoiCe
Every day, the dogs and I walk through the cherry and apple orchards be-hind our house and visit the ravines that cut across east to west with their ma-jestic oaks, maples, and nut trees. It’s a never-fail-ing source of pleasure to be surrounded by trees, whether cultivated for crops or natural; and the dogs and I never take our walk without silently tipping our virtual caps to Linda Allison, and Leo and Dan DeVries, and Lee and Brenda Johnson, whose orchards we are so lucky to have for our walks. Those of us not involved in farming can only partly appreciate the risk and work it takes to bring a crop to market. We see the early morning and late evening mowing and cultivating and spray-
ing, and watch the frenzy of harvest with only a dim idea of the amount of labour and nail-biting that goes on behind the scenes.
This year, I notice that the sour cherry crop is light compared to other years. When I mention this to Linda, the real weight of my observation becomes clear: depend-ing on the micro-climate within Pelham, the cherry crop is down from 50 per cent to more than 80 per cent! Imagine that you put in the same amount of work, invested the same amount of money in your business or job, and then at the end of the year had your pay reduced by half to three quarters. The culprit this year was the cool, damp spring. The bees that the farmers
rented from beekeepers took one look outside their hives and decided to stay in and play cards or knit sweaters rather than go out and pollinate the trees. In our area, south of Highway 20, the bees got maybe two days of work in during the two weeks for which they were hired. The result is clear to see on the trees now: fewer sour cherries hanging from the branches, with some trees having almost no fruit at all.
Most of Niagara’s sour cherry crop goes to Michi-gan for processing and shows up back on our supermarket shelves and freezers as pie filling, and no wonder because sour cherries make pie that is nothing less than divine. Of course, getting the cherries when they are
fresh and unprocessed improves the flavour, and cherries freeze very well, so it’s a good idea to stock up at this time of year for cherry pie all year long. If you aren’t a confident pie baker, or would rather defer to the talents and expertise of truly accom-plished pie bakers, I sug-gest you take in the Talent Night Auction at Pelham Community Church on Canboro Road. Cherry pies and contracts to bake cherry pies are up for bids, and if you can outbid the church’s regulars who are in the know, you will ex-perience the absolute pin-nacle of the baker’s art, created by people with generations of pie baking behind them.
But sour cherries aren’t only about pie. How about a Sour Cherry Cab-
ernet Gastrique (a cherry and wine reduction) to accompany game? The recipe comes from Mi-chael and Anna Olsons’ Inn on the Twenty Coook book and is simple to make and simply deli-cious with duck. Put 1 1/2 Cups of cabernet wine, 1 1/2 Cups of red wine vinegar, 2 Cups of sugar, and 1 Cup of sour cher-ries into a saucepan and simmer until the sauce is reduced by 2/3 and coats the back of a spoon. The brilliant dark red colour adds accent to the plate, and the taste sets the meat up perfectly.
Another delicious way to serve sour cherries is as a salsa to accompany lighter meats like pork. This recipe comes from June’s Bon Appetit. Simply com-bine 1/2 Cup of chopped
fresh cilantro, 1/2 Cup of minced shallots, 2 Table-spoons of lime juice, 1/2 pound of fresh sour cher-ries (pitted and halved), 1 minced chile (choose one that has the degree of heat that you like; ja-lapenos are good), and 1 Tablespoon of olive oil. Mix together to let the fla-vours combine, and serve alongside grilled pork tenderloin. Enjoy!
Snail’s Space
Brian Green
Slow Food Pelham
With cherries, try thinking outside the box
I would like to share a little story with you. It’s about fast reaction times, and always keeping an eye out.
My wife and I were at a backyard pool party/BBQ with our three children. Of course there were lots of kids in the pool, and many adults around. It was an in-ground pool with both a shallow end and a deep end.
We were sitting around the pool, enjoying the sun and socializing, and watching the kids play in the water. Eventually, all the girls got pulled off to the side to do a raffle, and most of the men were involved (except for a couple of us). I had stepped off to the side to change our 18-month-old’s diaper. At that time, a gentleman that was sitting watching the kids got called off to the side to join the raffle, which left one person sitting on the deck (and she was watching her own three children around a table eating). I remember the gentleman en-quiring about who would be responsible for watching
the kids in the pool. Someone’s response was “the big-ger children will watch the little children in the pool”. The gentleman was very hesitant to go but wasn’t re-ally given a choice. Not even five minutes later, just by a complete stroke of luck, my daughter had called out to Mommy while I was changing her, and so my spouse had come over to see what was going on. As we were talking, I had my head down, and my spouse had looked up just at the perfect time to spot a child in the pool struggling in the deep end. As fast as her saying “oh, no” I had looked up to see the little boy sinking like a brick to the bottom of the pool. My spouse darted to the pool, jumped in and pulled the little boy out to safety. He was very shaken up and hadn’t taken in enough water at that point to need CPR, and he turned out to be okay. The boy was supposed to be wearing a life jacket, and he was supposed to stay in the shallow
end, but had wandered out a little too far and slipped down the slope that led to the deep end.
This is a lesson to all adults and children having fun around a pool. Please watch your children; don’t rely on someone else as they may not always be around in the sticky situations where an adult is needed. I just hope that someone would do the same for our chil-dren if it ever came down to it.
My wife is a local Fenwick school bus driver. Her name is Amanda Sutcliffe, and deserves recognition for her fast reaction, and saving that little boy from drown-ing. If you see her in town please be sure to say some-thing about her heroism.
Rick Thompson,Fenwick
Never relax guard around children in a pool
THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, July 20, 2011 Page 5
As a Commissioner on the Niagara Es-carpment Commission, I review with my colleagues a wide range of reports and papers dealing with proposed or exist-ing modifications to the Niagara Escarp-ment. Some of the most complex reports deal with the establishment or expan-sion of quarries on the escarpment. On-tario requires aggregate in large quantity for the various roadworks and building projects underway or anticipated in the future. While quarries are necessary for development, the question arises as to whether or not the Niagara Escarpment needs to be the best source of that ma-terial. To better understand this issue I undertook a field trip last week to the Collingwood area to visit our NEC Thornbury office and to attend a public open house at Walker Aggregates Inc. Duntroon Quarry.
The Niagara Escarpment Commission has a main office in Georgetown where monthly meetings of the NEC take place and a field office in Thornbury to serve the Dufferin, Grey and Bruce Counties. The office is staffed by a senior planner, three additional planners and an admin-istrative assistant. Housed in a former apple juice facility, the offices are spar-tan but provide sufficient space for the large volumes of records and maps. The staff are finalizing reports with respect to a proposed expansion of the Duntroon Quarry with a final hearing decision ex-pected within the next few months. I am told that the Niagara Escarpment Plan allows for quarries but staff sometimes have concerns that arise because exist-ing quarries present potential negative
impacts to the environment and pro-posed expansions can accelerate those concerns. This latest quarry expansion proposal has gone on for months and the legal and staffing resources have been considerable.
The next day I attended an open house at the Duntroon Quarry itself. Three bus-loads of visitors took a tour through the quarry and watched a blast demonstra-tion on the last section of limestone in the quarry. The quarry is about 100 acres in size, has operated since 1968 and has been owned by Walkers since 1995. The Amabel formation is being extracted to provide concrete stone and high quality manufactured sands. Limestone prod-ucts range from large armour stone (5+ tones) to limestone fines. When quarry extraction ends next year, the site will be allowed to fill with water to provide recreational and natural activities on the site.
As the GPS guided me to the site I passed numerous signs and billboards calling for “Save our Prime Farmlands”, “Save our Water”, “Stop the Quarry” and “Stop the Mega-quarry” (referring to a proposed 2,000 acre quarry near Oran-geville.)
The field trip was valuable and pro-vided some insights to assist in the fur-ther deliberations on quarry expansions in Ontario. This experience may prove to be of value should there be future proposals for quarry expansions in the Fonthill Kame area for the sand and gravel resources that exist in our area.
Brian Baty is a Niagara Regional Coun-cillor for the Town of Pelham and a Commisioner on the Niagara Escarp-ment Commission. [email protected].
As the construction nears completion, the celebration is about to begin.
Last week saw not only the installation of a crosswalk at Churc Hill, but also the planting of many of the trees in downtown Fonthill. This week, the top layer of as-phalt and most of the benches, gardens, and trees are to be finished south of Regional Road #20. And, the clock – donated by Communities In Bloom – will be installed.
You will recall that the pre-construction work – bury-ing of the hydro lines and other utilities – began last spring. Construction began in earnest last July as the street from College to Regional Road #20 was dug up for new water and sewer lines. That work took un-til December, when the contractor poured curbs and added layer of asphalt.
Major work on the Northern side of Regional Road #20 to Broad Street began this spring. The contrac-
tor completed the underground work and is finishing the curbs, sidewalks, pavers, and other “streetscaping” features.
The major final, but much-needed piece to be com-pleted is the traffic signal at #20 and Pelham Street. The Region will now upgrade the traffic signals and the contractor will rework the corner to be safer and better for pedestrians.
You will recall that the Federal and Provincial govern-ment contributed two-thirds of the construction costs. The Town is also using “Investing in Ontario” funding from the Provincial Government to pay for most of the costs for burying the utilities.
Admittedly, this construction has been very difficult for many downtown Fonthill businesses.
That’s why I am so pleased that many business own-ers, the Town, members of service clubs and other residents have teamed up to host Summerfest this Sat-urday.
Summerfest – to be held from noon to midnight on July 23 – will celebrate the end of construction and the
beginning of a newly revitalized downtown Fonthill!The festival’s events will include:Street Party Zone will include great music on a main
stage, a beer garden, a zumba challenge, and vendors;Active Lifestyle Zone will include a swim meet, a fun
walk / run, a bike rodeo, and Nordic walking demos;X Zone will include an AMPfest youth band competi-
tion, a skate park and climbing wall, and an art con-test;
Kid’s Zone will include a bouncy gym jungle slide, Disney charactors, great games.
For complete information, please see www.pelham-summerfest.ca.
I deeply appreciate the many, committed volunteers who have organized Summerfest and the hundreds of sponsors! And, I invite you to come celebrate our newly revitalized downtown Fonthill this Saturday!
You may contact Mayor Dave at [email protected] or read past columns at www.pelhammayordave.blogspot.com.
Mattersmunicipal
Hwy 20 (next to Log Cabin)
905-892-4994www.pharmasave.com
FONTHILL PHARMACY LTD.
Attendees will celebrate Summerfest in a revitalized downtown Fonthill
BY DAVE AUGUSTYNMayor of Pelham
Field trip leads to a quandry of quarries
BY BRIAN BATYRegional Councillor
TOWN OF PELHAM INFORMATION COLUMN
THE WEEK AHEAD •PELHAM ARENA “ZUMBA FITNESS”
Wednesday, July 20, 2011 9:30 – 10:30 amThursday, July 21, 2011 9:30-
10:30 am and 7:00 – 8:00 pm Tuesday July 26, 2011 9:30-10:30
am and 7:30 – 8:30 pm “ZUMBA GOLD”
Thursday July, 21, 2011 9:30 – 10:30 am •PELHAM TOWN SQUARE
Pelham Farmers’ Market –Every Thursday May to October - 4:30pm in Pelham Town Square for fresh produce and lots of goodies! Winner of the
Market Bucks for July 14th was Paul Delogu •TOWN OF PELHAM POOL
Public Swimming – Weekends 2 pm to 5 pm, 6 pm to 8 pm Weekdays: 1-4 pm, 6-8 pm
Lane swim: Weekdays 12-1 pm Aqua Zumba
Monday and Wednesday 12-1 pm•COMMUNITIES IN BLOOM
Communities in bloom Trillium Nomina-tion forms now available at the Town hall
and online at www.pelham.ca •Pelham’s SUMMERfest
JULY 23rd 2011Noon-Midnight
Pelham Street, Fonthill The Town of Pelham, Pelham Active Transporta-tion Committee, the Downtown Beautification
Committee and the Pelham Business Association would like to invite you to Pelham’s SUMMERfest. It’s time to shut off the engines, open the street, come together as a community and celebrate!
www.pelhamsummerfest.caA.M.P.Fest
Are you a youth from Pelham interested in Music? Art? Photography? Paint? Sculpture?
The Mayor’s Youth Advisory Committee will be hosting their 3rd Annual A.M.P.Fest (Art and Music in Pelham) at Summerfest July 23rd Come out to watch or participate at the bandshell in Peace Park 12-5pm! If you are interested in participating as a youth band or artist please pick up a application from Town Hall or you can print one off online at www.pelhamsum-
merfest.ca. For more information contact the Town of Pelham at 905-892-2607, Ext.341. All are encour-
aged to participate in this fantastic youth driven event!
•PELHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY Free TD Summer Reading Club
@ Pelham Public Library Make your own reading log, enter our con-
tests, and show off your stickers on our Wall of Fame. Sign up has begun. Programs for ages 6-12 and for Wee Readers under 5. Plotluck: Summer Adult Reading Program
The Pelham Library challenges you to broaden your reading selections through the Plotluck Summer
Adult Reading Challenge. Five books and one short story is the goal. Sign up in person. Rent-a-Geek: One-on-one Computer Help
Dan Wallace, Computer Systems Specialist, is available to help with your questions every other Friday between 1 - 4. $10.00 per half hour. Half hour minimum. Includes use of a laptop. Pay-
ment reserves your place, since space is limited. Please register in person. Begins Fri., July 8. $10.00 for 1/2 hour. Pelham Public Library.
Meditation MorningMarcia leads you through a number of dif-
ferent types of meditations for stress relief and focus. Great for beginners and those who have meditated before. Please bring a pen and notebook. $3.00. Register Ahead. Sat., July
23. 9:30-11:30 am Pelham Public Library. Getting the Most from Your Digital Camera
Award-winning photographer Peter Ferguson gives an information session on getting the most from
your digital camera whether it is a point and shoot or DSLR. Learn how camera settings affect your pictures
and how simple editing using free software can improve the final image. Mon., Aug. 8th - 6:30 p.m.
$5.00. Please register ahead. Pelham Public Library.GENERAL INFORMATION
Interested in Joining the Mayor’s Youth Advisory Committee??
Are you a Pelham youth who would like to be heard and contribute to your community?
Join the 2011-2012 Mayor’s Youth Advisory Com-mittee. Meetings take place once a month starting in October for the entire school year. Make a difference
TODAY! An application form is available on the Town’s website at www.pelham.ca or at Town Hall.
ONTARIO ONE CALL 1-800-400-2255 All requests for waterline and sewer locates
must be directed to Ontario One Call. Town of Pelham e-mail ad-dress: [email protected]
Visit our Web site at www.pelham.ca
Page � THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, July 20, 2011 THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, July 20, 2011 Page �
2 Pelham Town Square, Suite 101, PO Box 769, FonthillPhone 905 892-2200, www.FonthillOrtho.com
Braces for Children and AdultsState of the art facility
New patients welcome - Free Consultation
Dr. Martha Brown, B.Sc., D.M.D.,F.R.C.D(C)Board Certified Specialist in Orthodontics and Dentofacial Orthopaedics.
www.toro.ca
POWERCLEAR 221QESnowblower Model # 38584• Single Stage 6 HP • 21” Clearing width• Recoil Start• 2 Year full warrantyTwo Day Only Pricing
SPECIAL PURCHASETRUCKLOAD CLEAR OUT
2 DAYS ONLYFriday July 22 & Saturday July 23Limited numbers available at this price
$799 95Two Day Only Pricing
$799Two Day Only Pricing
$799Two Day Only Pricing
12 monthsNo Interest
No Paymentsexp. AUG 19/11
POWERMAX 10280 XESnowblower Model # 38644• Two Stage 10 HP • 28” Clearing width• 6 speed forward• 2 speed reverse• Electric StartTwo Day Only Pricing
$1859 95
2514 Hwy. 20 E • Fonthill(1 mile East of old location)
905-892-3041www.picsmotorclinic.com
Mon - Tue: 8 am - 5 pm • Fri 8am - 5 pm • Sat 8am - 12pm
Reg $899 95
Reg $2099 95
1475 Pelham St. Downtown Fonthill
905.892.1531
SUMMER CLEARANCE
30 to 50% OFF
LADIES FASHION & ACCESSORIES
11 Highway 20 West, Fonthill 905-892-9466 www.indulgencepastries.com
Be sure to visit our booth at SummerfestFeaturing:Featuring:
Apple frittersButter tarts Cupcakes Lemon hornsEmpire cookies
1507 Pelham St. • 905-892-2616visit our website at www.klagers.com
ONE DAY ONLY!Saturday, July 23rd, 2011
Ontario Corn Fed
Strip Loin Steaks$699
lb
• Fresh Shucked Oysters• Carved Sirloin Sandwich with horseradish mayonnaise• Peameal on a bun• French Fries• Pop and Water
Full Service Patio and Restaurant
Full Service Patio
1469 Pelham St. Fonthill • 905.892.6474w w w . z e s t f o n t h i l l . c o m
Saturday July 23rd
BEAMER’SBEAMER’SBEAMER’S
Identify the “Mystery Antique
Tools” and you could win a Beamer’s Gift
Certifi cate!
1427 Pelham Street 892-2144
One Day OnlySaturday July 23
20% OFF Hardwareall regular priced
In-stock items only
Summerfest Sale
1 4 7 1 P e l h a m S t r e e t , F o n t h i l l905.892.7922 www.chezfromage.ca
We look forward to seeing you during
Summerfest at our new location.
Complimentary Samples • Gift Ideas for the Cheese Lover
C h e e s e C u r d s $ 5Jazz up your curds with our selection of spices and seasonings
A Big Cheese in a small town!
• Luxury Boarding• Grooming• Teeth Cleaning• Pawdicure• Day Spa
Your Pet’s Vacation Hotspot!
950 Balfour St, Fenwick
905-892-0936www.fourpawspetresort.ca
Mon - Fri: 8am - 6pmSat: 8am - 1pm
Sun & Holidays:6pm - 8pm
Join us Saturday, July 23rd for our
No Tax Sale1428 Pelham Street (905) 892-6050
facebook.com/jandjfloralexpressions
Sadie’s LingerieFine Lingerie & Swimwear
1453 Pelham Street • Fonthill, ON • 905.892.6075Mon - Fri 10 - 5:30 • Sat 10 - 5 • Appointments Welcome
Beautifully fitted garments through to the larger sizes for a sense of true well-being and confidence.
• T-shirt Bras • Shapewear• Swimwear • Gift Certificates
Computer Services111 HWY #20 E, Fonthill(Across from Sobeys)
Now offering services for Apple® Computers
Mystic Drumz performed at the Old Pelham Town Hall on Tuesday, July 12, as part of the Pelham Library’s summer program schedule. The show was like a world music safari adventure that took the children around the globe, in search of amazing instruments and sounds. Participants travelled to African jungles, South American rainforests and the Great Wall of China to discover clues from animal friends (frog and dolphin sounding instruments), and, through the presentation, the group learned about ecology.
/Special to the Voice
The Rotary Club of Fonthill recently installed its 2011-2012 board, including, front, from left, Tia Taylor, club administration; Andrew Larmand, president; and Tove Bowman, secretary; and back, from left, Mike Taylor, youth services; Pat Duncan, past-president; and Geoff Maguire, Rotary Foundation. Absent from the photo are Randy Momot, trea-surer; Lance Wiebe, club counsellor; and Carolyn Mullin, public relations.
/Special to the Voice
Pat Duncan, in her last duty as president of the Rotary Club of Fonthill, welcomes new Rotary member Frank Solich (middle), with the assistance of Rotarian Hugh Gra-ham, a former assis-tant district governor and Fonthill member.
/Special to the Voice
Browsethis
issueof
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Come Chill on the HillJuly 23, 2011 12 pm - 12 amDowntown/Peace Parkwww.PelhamSummerfest.ca
Street Party Zone
-Main Stage Concerts from Noon to Midnight-Buskers-Beer Corral-Street Food
Kid Zone:-Bouncy Castle-Face Painting-GamesActive Lifestyle
Zone:-Bike Rodeo-Zumba Challenge-Bike Clinic-Learn the Ropes
X-Zone:-Youth Band Performances- Art Contest-Skate Park
D O W N T O W N F O N T H I L L STREET FESTIVAL
Page � THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, July 20, 2011
&SportsL e i s u r e
WINDOWS & SIDINGSINCE 1966
Visit our Showroom 3435 King Street, Vineland or CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE905.562.5831
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RENOVATE AND SAVE
Visit our NEW website:www.LOUWES.ca
SAVE $500. UPTO
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Minimum purchase of $1500.00 (before HST)
Offer available with coupon on orders from March 1st to July 31st.Supply and Install only. Ask for full details in our showroom.
Minimum purchase of $1500.00 (before HST)
Minimum purchase of $2000.00 (before HST)
The Pelham Star Tile Mosquito Knights took part in the Welland Mosquito House League Tournament this past week. First, the Knights met the Welland A’s. The Knights took command of the game from the 1st inning. Carter Nicholas and Rowan McLellan were defensive machines, each taking out 4 runners. Dan Durkin hit a home run and followed up by mak-ing an unassisted double play. Ayrton Ashick was solid defensively and hit both a triple and double. Adam Bisson and Tim An-derson also hit triples and Andrew Avolio, Nicholas, McLellan and Aidan Nich-ols showed strong and consistent hitting in the opening victory. The next
morning, the Knights met the Welland Red Sox and again, took early control of the game. The defen-sive highlight of the game was when catcher, Aidan Longo caught a pop-up foul ball behind the plate and made a perfect throw to Rowan McLellan at 2nd base for the double play. Offensively, McLellan closed the 1st inning with a spectacular 2RBI home run and later, added a double. Not to be undone, Andrew Avolio connected for his first home run of the season in the 3rd and followed up with 2 dou-bles. Carter Nicholas and Adam Bisson hit triples and Dan Durkin hit a pair of doubles in the victory. Game 3 pitted the Knights against the St. Catharines
Red Sox. The hard-hitting Red Sox kept the outfield-ers busy, especially Rowan McLellan, Andrew Avolio and Ben Klassen. McLellan and Klassen each caught a pop-up deep in the outfield, and Dan Durkin picked up a couple and Carter Nicholas another from the infield. The Red Sox’s stingy defence lim-ited the Knights’ hitting game, but they managed 10 runs in the loss high-lighted by triples from Durkin and Tim Anderson and doubles by Adam Bis-son and Nicholas Grant.
The Knights found themselves in 3rd place and playing in the con-solation final - a rematch with the Welland A’s. The A’s took an early lead, but the teams were tied at the
end of the 3rd inning and the Knights never looked back. Carter Nicholas, Ayrton Ashick and Rowan McLellan led the defence playing a role in 8 of the 10 outs on the field in-cluding a double play by Pitcher, Carter Nicholas to Dan Durkin at 1st base, and Catcher, Ashick’s ex-citing out at home plate to end the top of the 5th inning. Adam Bisson and Nicholas Grant also tagged out 2 of the A’s runners. The entire line up was strong at the plate. Hitting highlights include triples by Ashick and Dur-kin and a pair of doubles by both Bisson and Aidan Longo.
The Volcano Pizzeria Pelham Panther Mosquito Rep team attended their
2nd tournament on the Canada Day weekend, and advanced to the Champi-onship round. Tyler and Evan Dobbie turned a tri-ple play, but Pelham lost a hard fought battle to the Hamilton Cardinals.
On July 7th, the Pelham Panthers played their 3rd tournament in Hamilton, defeating Bloordale and Waterdown, but losing to Barrie in the Semi-Finals.
The Giant Tiger Rookie Ball team had great plays by Jiunn Roy to get 2 outs in the 2nd inning, and good hitting from Blake Bishop, Iain Macfarlane, James Bacon and Liam Cordiner, but came up on the short end of a 17-10 score against the Welland Rangers.
The Meridian Credit
Union Midget baseball team battled Grimsby to a 10-10 tie on Sunday July 17th in Grimsby. Laura Gemmel had 2 hits, 2 RBIs, and scored 3 runs. Mitchell Deba had a double and a triple and 3 RBIs, and made 2 tag outs at home plate to preserve the tie score.
The Fonthill Paint and Decorating Bantam team defeated Thorold 12-5 on July 12th, with Brian Cun-ningham having 3 hits, 2 RBIs, and 3 runs scored. Matt Jones pitched 6 strikeouts over 4 innings, and had 3 RBIs at the plate. Jacob Flagg had a single and a double, and scored 2 runs, and Gavin Dudzik had 2 hits and 2 runs scored.
This week in baseball; here’s the skinny
July 11th, Fenwick Softball Fastpitch action contin-ued when Lampman’s Furniture and Duliban Insur-ance battled to a 15-14 win for Duliban. First inning saw Andrew Guitard called out at first thanks to Aiden Belding’s play for Duliban. DJ Petrovsky was called out at home thanks to a great team effort by William Guitard and Tommy Falconer for Lampman’s. In the second inning Mackie Sider beat Tommy Falconer to first base for an out. William Guitard caught a fly ball hit by DJ Petrovsky.
Duliban Stats: DJ Petrovsky (2 triples), Aiden Beld-ing (double, triple, homerun), Spencer Kleniewski (double), Mathew Robins (triple, single), Mackie Sider (triple), Taryn Petrovsky (2 triples).
Lampman’s Stats: Daniel Guitard (2 singles, double), William Guitard (triple, single), Andrew Guitard (sin-
gle, double), Tommy Falconer (2 singles), Lucas Baxter (single, homerun), Kaileigh Smith (double).
On July 13 Lampman’s played home to Herb Lodde & Sons Roofing, emerging victorious with a score of 16 to 7 in 3 1/2 innings of play. In the first inning Isaac Stephens and Tommy Falconer teamed up to get Owen Lawrence out at home plate for Lampman’s. Isaac Ste-phens also caught a fly ball, hit by Owen DeBruin, to close out the top of the first. In the second, Krystyna Augustyn was tagged out at home by William Guitard and Owen DeBruin caught a ball hit by Lucas Baxter for an out for Lodde. In the top of the fourth, Kaileigh Smith beat Cameron Sutcliffe to first base for an out for Lampman’s. Stats for Lodde: Cameron Sutcliffe (single, double). Stats for Lampman’s: William Guitard (single, triple), Daniel Guitard (single).
Final Score: One win, one loss for Lampman’s Furniturethe Voice of Pel hamthe Voice of Pel ham
COMING SOON
you can
browse complete
issues of
The Voice of Pelham
online at thevoiceofpelham.ca
THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, July 20, 2011 Page �
We Service All Makes And Models
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CONCRETE SUPPLIES
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Niagara’s Complete Concrete Contractor
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Container ServiceYou fill it! We recycle it!
Call:
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PROPERTY MAINTENANCE & LANDSCAPING
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PROPERTY MAINTENANCE - Mowing, Rolling,Spring & Fall Cleanup, Garden Maintenance, Shrub Trimming
LANDSCAPING - Interlock Walkways, Gardens, Decks
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Commercial • Industrial • Residential
tel.905-892-4988 [email protected] 905-714.2145 in case of emergency only
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tel.905-892-5227 [email protected]
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799 Balfour St, Fenwick 905.892.6908
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CALIFORNIA SHUTTERS
California Shutters
2275 Hwy 20 #16, 17, FonthillPhone: 905.892.6697
Toll Free: 1.866.216.1215
www.CaliforniaShutters.netEmail: [email protected]
Landscape Design & ConstructionInterlocking Stone • Natural StoneRetaining Walls • Ponds & Water FeaturesMini Excavator & Bobcat ServicesFree Estimates
DIRECTORY
Service
On Thursday July 14th the U9 Meridian Credit Union, Fonthill Dental, Pelham Panthers team played against Welland. It was to be the third time the teams played each other, results so far had been a tie and a loss. The boys were looking to even up the score. The players readied themselves as the whistle blew with Antonio Deschellis, Mason Sterr and Nicholas Longo working defence. Starting up front was Harmon Narbonne, Har-rison Doan and Damien Pullar with David Greczowski in goal. In the beginning the teams appeared even. Breaking through the defensive line Welland took a shot on goal, David deflected it with his fists sending the ball up and over the net. The next line change saw even more play with Mathew Diraddo, Ryan Belovari, Drew Colangelo , and Elijah Taylor. With a great pass from Mathew to Damien the ball was brought up the
field. Another strong pass from Harrison to Harmon saw the panthers first shot on goal. With the score still 0-0 and the ball in Pelham’s defensive zone Mason took control of the ball sending it up to Drew, turning on a dime Drew spun and with a strategic kick sent it over to Elijah. Turning into it, Elijah tried breaking through the line to take a shot, with two men on him in hot pursuit. The Panthers worked hard to keep it up the field, but when it was sent back down Antonio took a chance and used his powerful legs to drive it from half taking a shot on goal, narrowly missing. On a hand ball call, Welland had a chance to score, the boys lined up waiting, it was David who was tested while the ball sailed through everyone, leaving him to protect his net alone, and he did it once again. With a hard kick on net Welland scored, but the boys dug deep. Nicholas
Longo put himself in between Welland and the net time and time again charging the ball, making quick work of bringing it up the field. As the ball sailed forward it was Drew who took his chance at a shot on goal. With a boot from the other teams keeper the ball went back to the Welland players, Mathew aggressively went after it taking it away and sent it up. As the boys marked their men, it was Damien who worked the ball passing to Harrison. He took a shot and scored bringing the score 1-1. The game wasn’t over, the ball was rolling in the Pelham’s defensive zone when Ryan seized the opportunity going after it and winning the scrimmage sending it up again. Harrison got his foot on the ball and passed it over to Harmon, with a swift and precise strike the ball sailed past the keeper. The score ended with a win for the Pelham Panthers at 2-1.
U9 Meridian Credit Union, Fonthill Dental, Pelham Panthers team plays Welland
Page 10 THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, July 20, 2011
PLUMBING
TREE SERVICES
HARDWARE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Fenwick HardwareR.O. Water DepotTel. 905.892.0960 G E O T H E R M A L S Y S T E M S
Traditional Home Heating and AirFireplaces, Boilers, Hot Water Tanks
Tel. 905.892.1384
• 7 8 2 C a n b o r o R o a d • F e n w i c k •
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
• Commercial, Residential and Agricultural • Service and Installation • All Makes & Models
Phone 905.892.1974 • Cell 905.651.6663
Matt Bering Heating & Air Conditioning
WINE MAKING
LANDSCAPING
Landscape Design & ConstructionInterlocking Stone • Natural StoneRetaining Walls • Ponds & Water FeaturesMini Excavator & Bobcat ServicesFree Estimates
Steven Van Lochem NPD • Tel. 905-892-2188874 Hwy. #20 West, Fenwick • www.naturesownidea.com
TOM DUGGANHorticultural Technician
• Designed Plantings • Garden Ponds • Grading & Sodding• Lockstone • Retaining Walls • Decks • Bob Cat Service
Tel: (905) 892-5223
TIMBERLINE LANDSCAPECONTRACTORS
"DESIGNING WITH A DIFFERENCE"
LANDSCAPING
PLUMBING LANDSCAPING
•Flagstone
•Waterfalls
•Planting
•Interlocking Brick
www.landscapesbybill.com
905 892-4510
GRANITE
GRANITERANITEInteriors
23 Highland AveFonthill ON L0S 1E0
TEL 905.892.4656FAX 905.892.0939
Using Natural Stone & Quartz Surfaces:
• Kitchen countertops• Bathroom vanities• Fireplace mantles & surrounds• Shower & tub surrounds• and more!
LANDSCAPING
Fairhaven Gardens can take your ideas and make them a reality!
Edging • Planting • Mulching • Grass CuttingGarden Maintenance • New Sod & Repair
Snow Removal • Spring Clean Up
Call Now! 905.892.8608Clean, Quick & Friendly... Guaranteed!
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTO • TRUCK • INDUSTRIALREPAIRS
TEST & REPAIR CENTRE
278 Canboro Road WestRidgeville, ON L0S 1M0 905-892-4271
Jeff Pietz
PLUMBING
JEFF OWEN
905.327.6468PROUDLY SERVING FONTHILL
FURNITURE REFINISHING
HEIRLOOMHAND REFINISHING
1825 Hollow Rd., Fonthill
905-892-3023www.filbertrefinishing.com
Established 1976
specializing in
“TRADITIONAL TECHNIQUE OF OLDE”
Service DIRECTORY
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING
Regional HVAC ServicesHe a t i n g • Ve n t i l a t i o n • A i r Co n d i t i o n i n g
Sales, Service & Installation • All Makes & Models289.686.0304 CALL ME 905.892.1801
EMAIL ME [email protected] & Integrity • Kevin Flegg
?? Replacing Furnace or Air Conditioner ??Sized for your home, tailored to your budget!
TOP SOIL
Screened Organic
TOP SOIL905.734.4870
also • Sand • Crushed StoneDelivery or Pick-Up
DiMartile Farms E s t . 1 9 4 0
RENOVATIONS
THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, July 20, 2011 Page 11
Tony Sibbald, CFPFinancial Advisor10 Hwy 20 EastFonthill, ON L0S 1E0
905-892-9930
www.edwardjones.comMember - Canadian Investor Protection Fund
CLASSIFIEDS
Golden Wedding Anniversary
The Family of Gerry and Dorothy Wright invites you to join us in celebration of their Golden
Wedding Anniversary, Saturday, July 23, Fenwick United Church, from 2 to 4 pm.
Best Wishes Only, Please.
TELEPHONE CONTRACTOR
CRIPPSTELECOMMUNICATIONSCommercial, Industrial & Residential
Installation or RepairTelephone, Cable, Satellite, TV
& Network LAN Wiring, Norstar & Paging Systems
1.800.249.5779or 905.658.7184
Junk Removal We clean out basements, garages, appli-ances, any junk you want removed. Free estimate: 905-788-6566
Robert’s PaintingI only paint & I do it well.
Interior & exterior, 25 years experience, neat, reliable,
Niagara Region 732-2352
POOL COVERS
Josh DeHaan Flooring“For all your flooring needs”
We offer in-stock specials:
pre-finished hardwood flooring solid, engineered from $2/ft2
laminate flooring from $.89/ft2carpet and vinyl flooring from $4.95/yd2fibre flooring from $1/ft2ceramic tile from $.89/ft2
...and other specials!
Call us to see the products that are available & visit our
showroom.
Phone: 905-892-7898Fax: 905-892-4811 No Sunday Calls, Please
•
•
•
••
SERVICES
Golf Lessons CGTF/US-GTF Level IV Certified Mas-ter Teaching Professional. Private, Semi-private, Ju-niors, Beginners. All levels. Call Doug at: 905-892-3140, 905-327-1492 or 905-641-8088.
LESSONS
• Chimney • Foundation • Repairs/New
905-892-1924 289-241-4767
A Family Business for 30 YearsALLTYPE MASONRY
For all your masonry needs, call the Deamudes.
Portable sawmill service.I will come to your home or farm and custom mill your logs. Firewood & lumber also available. Call Rob Patter-son, 905-401-4948, Email: [email protected]
The VOICEof Pelham
Carriers Needed80 papers: Sunset,
Alder. FenwickFor information please call
905-892-8690
Netflix SetupWireless Networking
Hard-drive ReplacementVirus/Spyware Removal
In-house Service availableCall Rob at 905-386-0411
email:[email protected]
ANNIVERSARY
GOLF CAMP FOR JUNIORS at the Greens at Brock. Run-ning all of July & August. Monday thru Thursday. Call 905-641-8088 to register.
TUTORING
lawn cuttingaeratinglawn rollingoverseedingvacation coveragerototillingseasonal cleanupshrub trimming/removalsoddingtopsoil, mulchlandscape constructioncustom gardens
905-892-0131www.zarcon.ca
(formerly JJ Lawncutting)
LANDSCAPING
FOR RENT
HOUSEKEEPING
Quaint four bedroom home for rent, nestled in the quiet village of North Pelham. One luxurious bathroom, tiled, and hardwood floors, home office, a must see. Room to roam great area for children, above ground pool optional. References required, $1,600/mth. utilities and appliances included. Available Septem-ber 1st, 2011. For appoint-ment call 905-892-1303.
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
In the Orchardannounces another
Happy Place Art Camp
July 18-22: Peace on ArtJuly 25-29: Paint BigAugust 1-5: Movie WeekAugust 8-12: ZombiesAugust 15-19: Myths & HeroesAugust 22-26: Glee
Register NowSubsidies Available
905-892-1709ito.artcamp.yahoo.ca
FOR SALE
ART CAMPS
hRetirement Auction Sale
Saturday July 23Preview from 9:30 am. Auction 10:30 Rain or Shine
(there is good shelter on site)* On Site at 671 Kilman Rd., Fenwick *
At Vineland, take Victoria Ave (Regional Road 24) South to Kilman Rd. Then left (East) to sale site (signs will be posted).
Tony Grossi is taking early retirement at age 87 and moving to smaller quarters. The farm is sold and we are pleased to be selling on his behalf, an assortment of farm and construction equipment and his Skeeter Walleye boat, which he will no longer require. (also some household furnishings etc.) The equipment all shows well and is in good working condition. Partial list : Bobcat Turbo 863 skid steer loader with fork attach-ment, 2 Gennie GS1520 electric scissor lifts, Gehl DL 650 Dynalift – Diesel 40’boom (zoom boom type fork lift), Mortar mixer, John Deere 345 Hydro riding mower with grass catcher and trailer and accessories, gas line trimmers, Club Car gas eng., Golf cart with canopy, MF. 25 Diesel tractor with brush mower and blade, drag behind lawn roller, assorted hand and power tools, rolling tool chest, air compressor, trailer hitches, trailer, assorted barn stuff. 17.5’ Skeeter Walleye boat/140 Evenrude motor/trailer/bow mount electric etc. (this is a fisherman’s dream boat).
Terms: Cash, Visa, MC., Debit. 10% buyers premiumAll items sell “AS IS”. Must show ID. To register please be on time
Pictures or our site @ www.shaferauction.comShafer Auction Co. Ltd. 905-634-6300
VirusRemoval
Visit us at our new location across from
Sobeys - 111 Hwy#20
905-892-4000www.fixyourcomputer.ca
TAGComputer Services
POOL COVERSNo Compromises - No excuses!
Aqua Armourwww.looploc.com
Swimming pool safety covers are a long term investment!
Make the right choice & purchase a U.S. made Loop-Loc.With world-wide sales, it’s the most rugged, best selling pool cover sold in North America.Call for an estimate today.
[email protected]. Nicholas (905)892-4203 Customers receive a 10%
discount pre-Fall purchases. Discount does not apply to
Industrial applications.
COMPUTER
House cleaning available.905-892-4906
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
With much excitement, we, Brian and Wendy Kremer are proud to announce the wedding of our daughter Brittany Catharina to Ralph Simon Terpstra. The wedding will take place on Saturday July 30, 2011 at 2pm at the Bethany Christian Reformed Church in Fenwick. All are welcome to come to the ceremony. The Lord has blessed us so richly.
ONGOING• Mondays at 7:00 p.m. Sing Ni-agara Women’s A Cappella Chorus at Paroisse Immaculee Conception Church, 99 Garner St, St. Catha-rines. Call 905-354-4745 or visit www.singniagara.com.• Tuesdays 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. SPAN (Single Professional Associ-ation of Niagara) meets at Bailey’s 111 Highway 20 East Fonthill - for info: Janine 905-688-4358• Wednesdays - 1st & 3rd of the each month, at 2:00 p.m. Pelham Community Church Worship Ser-vice, 461 Canboro Rd, Fenwick.• Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. to dusk Pelham Farmers’ Market, Pelham Town Square www.pelham.ca.• Thursdays Summer Concert Se-ries 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.• Fridays at 8:00 p.m. - Euchre at North Pelham Youth Hall, 1718 Maple St. $3 admission. Call Riekie for info: 905-892-3731.
Thursday, July 21• 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Summer Concert Series presented by Ro-tary Club of Fonthill: Material Men - Music from the ‘80s.• 4:30 p.m. to dusk Pelham Farm-ers’ Market, Pelham Town Square www.pelham.ca.
Saturday, July 23• 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Faith Taber-nacle Yard Sale Fundraiser to ben-efit the mission trip to Mexico. 380 South Pelham Street, Welland.• 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. - Niagara Falls Horticultural Society’s 17th Annual Garden Walk. 905-374-2104 for more information.• 12 noon to midnight - SUMMER-fest - downtown Fonthill.
Sunday, July 24• 2:00 p.m. Royal Canadian Legion Br. 613 Membership Appreciation Day. Membership service pins, bbq hamburgers, sausage on a bun, fresh garden salad, dessert, tea/coffee and a variety of in-house games. Rain or shine, come out and enjoy some comradeship with your fellow members.
Thursday, July 28• 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sum-mer Concert Series presented by Rankin Construction: Portrait: Clas-sic Rock• 4:30 p.m. to dusk Pelham Farm-ers’ Market, Pelham Town Square www.pelham.ca.
Monday, July 25• 7:00 p.m.The St. Catharines Pho-tographic Club will cover aspects of both daytime photography as well as nighttime photography with spe-cial regard to lighting and shooting both buildings and the night sky. $5.00. Please register ahead.
Friday, July 29• 4:30 p.m. Fabulous Fenwick Li-ons Fish Fry at Centennial Park, 999 Church Street, Fenwick www.fabulousfenwicklions.org.
Sunday, July 31• 9:00 a.m. Niagara Bruce Trail Club Hike Welland Tour 1.5hr - meet at the Food Basics parkig lot on Thor-old Rd., Welland (Med/Moderate) Leader: Shah Kahn 905-892-3812
Tuesday, August 2• 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. WIN Wid-ows Information Network presents Dr. Barbara Pelletier Optometrist and author of “Eye Food” as the speaker for the meeting. All widows are welcome to attend in the Cafe
at Faith Tabernacle (Fitch and S. Pelham, Welland) Doors open at 6:30 p.m. No Charge Tea/Coffee provided
Wednesday, August 3• 9:00 a.m. Niagara Bruce Trail Club Hike Allanburg Loop 1.5+hr. Meet at the Allanburg Bridge Hwy 20 parking lot on the west side of the bridge. Medium/moderate - Leader: Keith Rae 905-892-6633
Thursday, August 4• 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Summer Concert Series presented by Me-ridian Credit Unition: Beach Party Boys - a tribute to the Beach Boys.• 4:30 p.m. to dusk Pelham Farm-ers’ Market, Pelham Town Square www.pelham.ca.
Sunday, August 7• 1:30 p.m. Lipa Park Music in the Park Festival [email protected]
Thursday, August 11• 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Summer Concert Series presented by Flett Beccario: Rockit88 Band - blues rock.• 4:30 p.m. to dusk Pelham Farm-ers’ Market, Pelham Town Square www.pelham.ca.
Saturday, August 13• 9:00 a.m. Niagara Bruce Trail Club Hike Glenridge Quarry 2hrs - meet at the Glenridge Quarry parking lot on St. David’s Rd. W., Medium/moderate - Leader: Frank Delogu 905-684-2090
Sunday, August 14• 9:00 a.m. Niagara Bruce Trail Club Hike Dain City/Welland Loop 1.5hr - meet at the Dain City lift bridge parking lot on the west side of the canal (Forks Rd.) Medium/Easy - Leader: Fred Azzoparki 905-735-2345
Thursday, August 18• 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Summer Concert Series presented by Star Tile: Blind Fate - Fonthill‘s own.• 4:30 p.m. to dusk Pelham Farm-ers’ Market, Pelham Town Square www.pelham.ca.
Thursday, August 25• 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Summer Concert Series presented by Mor-gan Dilts Toppari - Elton Lammie - Opry to Opra.
Page 12 THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, July 20, 2011
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Niagara Region Wind Project
Community Meeting
July 26, 2011
