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October 23, 2014 • Issue 968 • $1.00 Serving St. Joseph Island since 1995 Visit us online at www.islandclippings.com Tel: 705 246-1635 email: [email protected] Fax: 705 246-7060 Connecting our Community The Real Estate Stop David Nelson Sales Representative “Your Island Realtor” 949-7867 • 246-2757 Ontario Joins the Fight Against Ebola Funds Donated to Support Emergency Response in West Africa As international concern steadily grows about the Ebola out- break in West Africa, the Ontario government announced Monday that it is providing $3 million to help the front-line responders fighting to contain it. The Government is also en- couraging the public to match the donation. Ontario is providing $1 million to Médecins Sans Frontières, (Doctors Without Borders) and another $2 million to the Red Cross to support these organizations’ efforts to treat pa- tients in affected countries, train staff, raise awareness and prevent further transmission. The current Ebola outbreak, which began in West Africa in March 2014, is unprecedented. The World Health Organiza- tion declared Ebola a public health emergency of international concern on August 8, 2014 and things seem to be quickly getting worse. “I know that many Ontarians are concerned about the rapid spread of the Ebola virus.” said Kathleen Wynne, Premier of Ontario. “These funds will help those on the front lines in West Africa in their coura- geous efforts to treat patients and prevent further transmissions of this deadly disease. The people of Ontario are compassionate and caring and I know they will con- tribute to this important effort.” It’s an important contribution to the tireless efforts of those brave aid and health care workers who are there, responding to the West African crisis. The help is badly needed, and the situa- tion is becoming worse each day. “This contribution will assist our teams in their efforts to prevent the spread of Ebola and save the lives of those who are infected. This contribution will also help us address the needs of thousands of people who can no longer access health care in these countries due to their health care systems collapsing, another deleterious consequence of this terrible outbreak.” said Stephen Cornish, Executive Director of Médecins Sans Frontières Canada. This sentiment is shared by senior Canadian Red Cross officials as well. Of course, it’s also a major concern to all of us that Ontario has the right tools and protocols in place to contain and treat any potential case of Ebola that might appear here, and to protect the safety of all On- tarians, including health care workers. So how prepared are WE for an Ebola outbreak, here in Ontario? Monday’s announcement of the aid to front line workers in West Africa was accompa- nied by a joint statement by Dr. Eric Hoskins, Minister of Health and Long-Term Care and Dr. David Mowat, In- terim Chief Medical Officer of Health on Ontario’s pre- paredness for an Ebola out- break. Continued on next page

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October 23, 2014 • Issue 968 • $1.00 Serving St. Joseph Island since 1995

Visit us online at www.islandclippings.com Tel: 705 246-1635email: [email protected] Fax: 705 246-7060

Connecting our Community

The Real Estate StopDavid NelsonSales Representative

“Your Island Realtor”949-7867 • 246-2757

Ontario Joins the Fight Against EbolaFunds Donated to Support Emergency Response in West AfricaAs international concern steadily grows about the Ebola out-break in West Africa, the Ontario government announcedMonday that it is providing $3 million to help the front-lineresponders fighting to contain it. The Government is also en-couraging the public to match the donation.

Ontario is providing $1 million to Médecins Sans Frontières,(Doctors Without Borders) and another $2 million to theRed Cross to support these organizations’ efforts to treat pa-tients in affected countries, train staff, raise awareness andprevent further transmission.

The current Ebola outbreak, which began in West Africa inMarch 2014, is unprecedented. The World Health Organiza-tion declared Ebola a public healthemergency of international concernon August 8, 2014 and things seemto be quickly getting worse.

“I know that many Ontarians areconcerned about the rapid spreadof the Ebola virus.” said KathleenWynne, Premier of Ontario. “Thesefunds will help those on the frontlines in West Africa in their coura-geous efforts to treat patients andprevent further transmissions ofthis deadly disease. The people ofOntario are compassionate andcaring and I know they will con-tribute to this important effort.”

It’s an important contribution tothe tireless efforts of those brave

aid and health care workers who are there, responding to theWest African crisis. The help is badly needed, and the situa-tion is becoming worse each day.

“This contribution will assist our teams in their efforts toprevent the spread of Ebola and save the lives of those whoare infected. This contribution will also help us address theneeds of thousands of people who can no longer accesshealth care in these countries due to their health care systemscollapsing, another deleterious consequence of this terribleoutbreak.” said Stephen Cornish, Executive Director ofMédecins Sans Frontières Canada. This sentiment is sharedby senior Canadian Red Cross officials as well.

Of course, it’s also a major concern to all of us that Ontariohas the right tools and protocols in place to contain and treatany potential case of Ebola that might appear here, and to

protect the safety of all On-tarians, including health careworkers.

So how prepared are WE foran Ebola outbreak, here inOntario?

Monday’s announcement ofthe aid to front line workersin West Africa was accompa-nied by a joint statement byDr. Eric Hoskins, Minister ofHealth and Long-Term Careand Dr. David Mowat, In-terim Chief Medical Officerof Health on Ontario’s pre-paredness for an Ebola out-break.

Continued on next page

Page 2

“We know that Ontarians may have concerns related to theongoing challenges in West Africa and recent events in theUnited States regarding the spread of the Ebola virus. Let usassure you that the safety of Ontario’s health care workers, pa-tients and the public are our top priority.”

“We are confident that Ontario is prepared and ready to con-tain and treat any potential case of Ebola virus in our province— protocols are in place and we’ve seen the system work wellin Ontario hospitals.”

With the experience and lessons learned from the SevereAcute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) epidemic, our healthcare facilities now have sophisticated infection control systemsand procedures to protect health care providers, patients andall Ontarians. They are fully equipped to deal with any poten-tial cases of Ebola.”

The statement also confirms that Ontario health authoritiesare working with health care employers to ensure that theirstaff receives appropriate training on personal protectiveequipment as well as health and safety measures. New guide-lines are expected by the end of this week.

“The government … is monitoring the Ebola situation and iscontinually assessing our state of readiness should a case ofEbola ever occur in Ontario.” the statement ends.

At this time, there are no confirmed cases of Ebola Virus inOntario although ten Ontario patients have recently beentested for possible Ebola infection. They all tested negative.

In the meantime, new measures are being put in place, suchas:

Directives about new personal protective equipment andtraining requirements as well as enhanced procedures for con-taining and treating Ebola.

Designating Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario, HamiltonHealth Sciences, Health Sciences North, Hospital for SickChildren, Kingston General Hospital, London Health SciencesCentre, The Ottawa Hospital, St. Michael’s Hospital, Sunny-brook Hospital, and University Health Network’s TorontoWestern Hospital as the referral hospitals to treat potentialcases of Ebola.

Enhancing the province’s inventory and availability of per-sonal protective equipment, including ensuring the availabil-ity of N95 protective respirators.

Testing Ebola specimens at Public Health Ontario’s provinciallabs starting on Monday October 20, 2014.

Creating a formal Minister’s Advisory Table on Ebola Pre-paredness which will include frontline workers and healthcare providers, and which will meet regularly to provide ongo-ing advice to the Minister of Health and Long-Term Care.

EBOLA..continued from cover

HILTON BEACH GIANT

C R A F T S A L ESaturday, November 1

10 am to 4 pmHilton Beach Hall

Twenty-five exhibitors on two floors!Come and see the work of the returning

and new exhibitors.Admission: Voluntary donations are divided between the

St. Joseph Island Museum and the Hilton Beach Recreation programs.

Proceeds of the lunch benefit the Hilton Union Public Library Sponsored by the Hilton Beach Recreation Committee.

For more information call 705 246-2242

FLUVACCINATIONSHAVE ARRIVEDat MacKay’s Island Pharmacy.

Come in any time we are open“No Appointments Necessary”

and we would be happy to help youreceive your Flu vaccination.

Open Monday-Friday 9:30 am - 5:00 pm

Page 3

Creating an Ebola Command Table which will be chaired bythe Minister of Health and Long-Term Care, and which willinclude the Interim Chief Medical Officer of Health, theDeputy Minister, Public Health Ontario, the Ministry ofLabour and other partner ministries and representatives fromthe province’s LHINs and designated referral hospitals,among others.

Assigning appropriately outfitted ambulances to transportpotential cases of Ebola to the designated hospitals for treat-ment.

Our provincial health authorities are working closely withthe Public Health Agency of Canada and other provincialcounterparts to ensure Canada’s preparedness.

“The steps we are taking to update and enhance our readinessprocedures, protocols and resources ensure the health systemis prepared.” assures Dr. Mowat, Ontario’s Interim ChiefMedical Officer of Health. “Our hospitals have sophisticatedinfection control systems in place that are designed to limitthe spread of infection, protect health care workers, and pro-vide the best care possible for the patient.”

It’s reassuring to know that strong and thorough precautionsare being implemented. Hopefully, our health authorities willnot repeat recent history elsewhere, being lulled into a falsesense of security … guarding the doors while the enemysneaks in through a window.

Give the Cookthe Day Off!

Stop in for a stack of Pancakes, delicious sausages & Island Syrup

at the

Lions ClubPancake Breakfast

Sunday, October 26, 2014Hilton Community Hall

• All you can eat Pancakes, Sausages & real St. Joseph Island Maple Syrup and of course coffee & juice.

• Serving from 10 am until 1 pm

• Adults $8.00• Children (5 to 10) $5.00

• 4 & under free• Special immediate family rate

(2 adults, 2 children) $21.00All proceeds to be used forcommunity based projects

www.stjoelionsclub.org

DOGS

OGS

NLY

ROOMING BY

HELENA

8709 Hwy 17 E.Bruce Mines, ON 705 785-3739

Truly personal attention... Grooming one dog at a time - yours!

Professional dog grooming services for all breeds

BRDHC Board of Trustees on theRoad.

The Blind River District Health Centre (BRDHC) Board ofTrustees will meet in Bruce Mines on Tuesday October 28,2014 – the first of 2 regular meetings beyond the board room.

Serving a distance greater than 160 kms –from Spanish in theEast, to Echo Bay in the West –the Board has identified com-munity engagement as one of its top priorities. As a result,and in accordance with the BRDHC’s by�laws, at least two ofthe nine regular meetings each term will be held at alternatelocations throughout the catchment area.

“In order to ensure that the Board operates in an open, trans-parent and accessible manner, it is very important to have theopportunity to schedule meetings in the communitiesthroughout our catchment area,” said Gaston Lavigne, CEO.“We invite everyone to attend, and on this particular occa-sion, we look forward to meeting with the residents of BruceMines and area.”

The open meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 pm at the RoyalCanadian Legion Branch 211, 9248 Hwy 17 in Bruce Mines.

Meeting materials will be made accessible by FridayOctober 24, 2014 on the BRDHC’s website at:http://www.brdhc.on.ca/trustees/.

Page 4

Island Hosts First CASS Hockey Duathlon!By Carole Hunt-Ford

Despite freezing temperatures and high winds, the CASS hockey team held their annual Duathlon fundraiser at the Centen-nial Grounds in Richards Landing on Saturday, October 18th. Hockey players are all required to participate with a minimumof $50 in pledges and must also get ‘mile marker’ sponsors. This year’s event raised over $4,400 to help coverage bus trans-portation costs to season tournaments.

The top overall finisher was the team ofAksel Pollari (formerly of the Island) andCASS staff member Ray Gowlett (whobikes with the Island crew regularly) witha time of 55 minutes and 5 seconds, fol-lowed by Island team Nolan Ford andDan Ableson with a time of 56 minutesand 21 seconds. Dan had the fastest biketime (30 min 26s) from the CentennialGrounds to the Free Methodist Churchand back, while Aksel had the fastest runtimes (15 min 29 s and 8 min 22 s)forthe 2 runs on the beautiful, leaf-strewntrail from the Centennial Grounds to theTrefry Centre.

A special thank you to our Island milemarker sponsors, Kentvale Home Hard-

Continued at bottom of next page

Page 5

TSSA Officials to Meet with LocalService Station Operators in

Richards LandingHere’s some great news! Township of St. Joseph Mayor JodyWildman has confirmed that TSSA Fuels Safety Program Di-rector, John R. Marshall will be meeting with area Service Sta-tion Operators in Richards Landing on November 11th.

“I had contacted TSSA Ombudsperson, Sandra Cooke whothen met with Mr. Marshall,” said Mayor Wildman. “He willalso bring their Regional Director with him so they can heardirectly from Operators and try to address some concerns.”

Mr. Marshall was scheduled to attend the TSSA RegionalTown Hall in Sault Ste. Marie and Mayor Wildman had re-quested a public meeting on the Island explaining that manyresidents would find it difficult to attend the Regional TownHall at the time it was scheduled.

“Mr. Marshall was concerned that the issues to be discussedwith the individual businesses might be confidential in na-ture,” said Mr. Wildman. “He would prefer the general publictry to attend the meeting in the Sault on November 12th.”

Mayor Wildman was also recently contacted by Minister ofGovernment and Consumer Services, David Orazietti to dis-cuss the situation on St. Joseph Island as a follow-up to corre-spondence he had received from Wildman and conversationswith Algoma-Manitoulin MPP Mike Mantha.

“It was very good of him to call me directly to get more detailsand express his concern over how the loss of these businesseswill affect small towns and rural communities,” said Mr. Wild-man. “Minister Orazietti is very cognizant that the centralfunction of TSSA is to ensure public safety, but he did hopethat there might be opportunities for flexibility in meetingthis goal.”

Minister Orazietti also confirmed he will be attending theTSSA Regional Town Hall in Sault Ste. Marie on November12th.

RE-ELECT BRUCE IBBITSON

TOWNSHIP OF ST. JOSEPH COUNCILAccomplishments:• Two term Councillor for the Township of St. Joseph• Trustee for the Blind River District Health Centre• Director for the North Channel Marine Tourism Council• Chair of the Marina Committee• Roads Committee member• Personnel Committee member• Algoma District Municipal Association (alternate)• Planning Board member (Past Chair)

With over 25 years of experience in the Project Management andTechnical sectors, I promise to continue to make informed, logical decisions on your behalf.

I am very proud of the accom-plishments made by Council andthe Municipal Staff over the lastfour years, within some very dif-ficult and restricting financialtimes.

Now is not the time forchange. Keep experience

working for you!

BellyDancingC L A S S E S

$54 for six weeks

classes beginoctober 30th

Time: 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.Hilton Beach Community Hall

Instructor: Morgan GarsideThis is a fun, inclusive class for all ages,

shapes and sizes. Moves and technique willbe taught.

To register or for more informationcall 246-2242.

HILTON BEACH RECREATION COMMITTEE

HOCKEY DUATHON..continued from page 4

ware, Ambeault’s Confectionery, Island Enterprises and the Is-land Market for their support and to all who pledged ourhockey players. Also, thank you to the Township of St. Josephfor the use of the Grounds and bike racks, and to our Islandvolunteers Brian Read, Mac Dorscht, Raymond and BrielleFord.

Catch our Huskies Hockey team in action starting this week-end with exhibition play in Thessalon on Friday at 7 pm andagain Saturday at 10 am against the Manitoulin Mustangs, andthen next Wednesday, October 29 at the Essar Centre at 6:30pm for the East-West hockey game.

KENTVALE

Sales & Service712 K Line Road

You must see this 125 year old General Store

246-2002 www.kentvale.com

COMPUTER PROBLEMS?• virus / malware removal• slow PC clean up services• email setup / configuration• advice / support & tutoring

Call David Chuipka705-246-0711705-255-0007

Remodeling•Renovation•MaintenanceGENERAL HANDYMAN SERVICES

Call GREG 989•7794 [email protected]

ISLAND HOME IMPROVEMENT

HAZARD TREE REMOVAL• Professional

• Certified• Trained

• Experienced• Local

Call Matt at (705) 542-9951

Rod Wessell and Son

• Septics • Road Building• Lot Clearing

Open Storage AvailableCall 246-2811 Days orevenings and weekends

Covering all your glass and renovation requirements ...• Residential • Commercial • Automotive

New Windows, Doors & Siding,Glass Repairs Thermal Units, Mirrors etc.

246-1999 Cell: 945-1999

1611 P Line, St. Joe Island (at 10th) DON’S GARAGERR#1

RICHARDS LANDING ON

Tel: 705 246-2545Fax: 705 246-1289

Experienced Dedicated Trusted Committed

Re-elect Lorraine Aelickto Council

Page 6

Island InsightLetters to the Editor printed in the Island Insight Column reflect the views of the writerand not necessarily those of the Island Clippings.

There are a few points I would like to make regarding last week’s cover article aboutthe TSSA.

1. First, just to be clear, I have no political or policy-making affiliations - federal,provincial, or municipal. My priorities lie with what is best for my family and that iswell known.

2. A drilled well is the water source for my family, as it is for many. If there was anychance of this being contaminated by old or corroded underground gas tanks I wouldcertainly want the TSSA to enforce environmental responsibility. I am sure this senti-ment is shared by the affected business owners.

3. The Hwy 17 E Trading post recently underwent a similar overhaul by replacing itstanks and safely removing contaminated soil. By [their] choosing to remain open, wewere able to patronize this business and support their removal process. I’m sure theaffected businesses will also be supported during their tank renovations.

4. I grew up on the Island. We have always known how to be prepared. If you need aloaf of bread or roll of tape at midnight, it will be there because we know how to planahead for our area. In the sad event that no gas stations fulfill the TSSA’s safety re-quirements and are forced to close, we will survive. We always have.

Safety and health should continue to be the number one priority.

K-A Down

Get the ISLAND SCOOP for Fall and Christmas!

Handmade Alpaca socks, mitts and hats,leg warmers, boot toppers, scarfs...Embroidered Tea Towels, Aprons,

placemats & runners...Jewelry, Goat’s MilkSoaps, Candles, Incense.

Local Maple Syrup, Icewine Dark Chocolates, Maple Cream

Chocolates & more.Last Call for Ice Cream! 705 989 4102

Published weekly by Heather & Brian FoxHOW TO REACH US:

By email: [email protected] phone: 705 246-1635 • By fax: 705 246-7060By mail: The Island Clippings, 5285 5th Side Road,

R. R. 1, Hilton Beach, Ontario P0R 1G0.Or simply use one of the Island Clippings boxes

conveniently located at Ambeault’s. Off-Island Subscription Rates:

$65. per year plus tax.

The advertiser agrees that the publisher shall not be liable for damage arising from errors in advertisementsbeyond the amount paid for the space actually occupiedby that portion of the ad in which the error occured.There shall be no liability for non-insertion of any ad.Cost for ads may be adjusted from time to time due toprice increases of postage, paper and ink. Ads cannot becopied. The editor reserves the right to edit, revise, classify or reject an ad. Articles submitted do not neces-sarily reflect the opinions of the editor.

Page 7

Page 8

BEAUTIFUL VIEWS!Perched on a hill overlooking fieldsand forest this 4BR 3 Bath countryhome is great for large families or retirees with main floor master suite,hardwood flooring formal dining roomand new kitchen. 3 car garage with loftand older farm house for studio. Closeto Richards Landing $329,000

COUNTRY RANCHERBrick bungalow on 100 Acres close toRichards Landing. Features include largecountry Kit., formal DR, finishedbasement, huge real deck with hot tub, double garage and 28 x 60 portableshelter and back up generator. Justmove in and enjoy. $249,900.

PERCHED ON A HILL!2600 sq ft timber framed home. Openconcept lower level and vaulted ceilingin the grand room. Enjoy glorious viewsfrom the office/den. Balcony, master BRwith ensuite. Restored 2 storey heritagebuilding insulated and heated wouldmake for great studio, workshop andbunkie. Great island living $259,000.

PURE COUNTRY!Beautiful country location on 7A justoutside Thessalon, 3+1 BR, 2.5 baths,large country kitchen, huge family-room and hardwood floors. Large 2tiered deck, screened gazebo and 3 cargarage for all the outdoor toys.$219,000

SAILORS ENCAMPMENT3 BR year round home on private andsecluded matured treed waterfront lotwith beautiful rear yard overlookingthe kid friendly sand beach. Bunkie,sauna and two car garage with loft.Watch the ships and enjoy fabuloussunsets. $259,000.

NORTHSHORE WATERFRONT!Cozy bungalow with good shelteredwaterfront east of Bruce Mines. Up-dated with most furnishings included.Garage and sauna. Just move in andenjoy the great water views. Perfect affordable place to spend the summeror year round. $115,000.

COZY AND COMFORTABLELocated minutes away from schooland marina in Desbarats. This neat2BR home sits on 11 acres with a pri-vate yard. Custom built stone fireplacewith insert. 2 storage sheds and 8 x28deck. Come enjoy the view of LakeHuron $179,000.

NEAR BEECH BEACHSpecial island home with sweepinglawns & great useable waterfront. Largeopen concept living with living room,dining room, kitchen and master bed-room overlooking the water from thesecond level. New flooring throughout.Large garage with workshop and 220wiring. $229,500.

HUNTERS PARADISE!?90A parklike maple bush has lots ofdeer and wild turkeys, located on HWY548. The 40x50 shop has 10ft ceilingsand 220amp service and loft for stor-age. The cozy bungalow has pine floor-ing throughout and a huge kit. withhandcrafted oak cabinets. On chillydays stay warm by the wood stove orbackup convect air electric heaters.$319,000.

WATCH THE BOATSfrom the huge rear deck of this perfect3 BR summer cottage warmed by awood stove on those cool morning.Huge level rear yard for kids play to asafe area for swimming. West facing forbeautiful sunsets. Great family compound. $159,000.

BOATERS DELIGHT!Perfect waterfront on Canoe Point, 2acre lot sloping to deep water and con-crete boat ramp. Huge sun room, familyroom with fireplace or rear deck. Walkout lower level with in-floor heating,huge master bedroom suite. Commer-cial size steel garage 30 x 40 with 12ftdoor for RV, cement floor and hydro.$259,000.

WHO NEEDS 2 GARAGES2-2 car garages for storing your boatsand your cars and other toys, all in-cluded in this organized waterfrontproperty. Large rear deck, spaciouslawn and great water views. 3BR’s withmain floor master. Modern kitchen,dinette and living room. Appliances andsome furnishing included. Just moveand enjoy. $220,000.

PANORAMIC LAKE VIEWSfrom the family room with wood stove,3 season sun room or the back deckwith hot tub. Private treed lot with dou-ble garage and dock system included.Just move in and enjoy this 3BR openconcept ranch with new windows, flooring and decor. $239,000

PRIVACY AND PARADISELocated on an island in scenic GawasBay. This 3 BR cottage is in mint shape,featuring vaulted ceilings, customwoodwork, wood burning fireplace,front and rear decks and a screened inveranda. Solar power with generatorbackup. Enjoy over 800ft of good wa-terfront. $279,000.

Carl ThomasBroker/Owner

[email protected]

View More Pictures on line at www.carlthomas.ca.

Northern AdvantageOffice: 705-942-6000

100 ACRE RETREAT2 storey log home is full winterizedfor seasonal or year round living,large front deck and balconies forviews over the wooded acerage. Lotsof ATV trails, stream and access to500 Acres of crown land. Lots ofwild life. $249,000.

PARTY ON THE DECK!Great water views from this refurbishedranch with newer windows, kitchen,hardwood and tile flooring. New mastersuite overlooks the water. Full finishedlower level with walk out. Largegarage/workshop. Lot extends acrossthe road to sauna and concrete boatramp. $219,000.

SWEEPING LAWNS...overlook the Shipping Channel and sandbeach across the road. 3BR year roundbungalow with formal living room, fami-lyroom with wood stove, huge mastersuite and 2 car garage with insulatedarea for workshop or bunkie. Greatviews of the passing ships and sunsetsfrom the large wrap around deck. Enjoythe island for $199,000

Algoma's largest RealEstate Brokerage with offices in Batchewana Bay, Sault Ste. Marie, Blind River and Elliot Lake.

PERFECT RANCHER!9 yr old 3BR open concept with cathe-dral ceilings. Bright and cheery easyliving with radiant heat and woodstove, built in appliances and mainfloor laundry. Stamped concrete driveand walkways leading to huge reardeck. Ideal location. Walk to the bank,post office, restaurants and shops.$249,900.

s o l d

PERFECT WATERFRONT!132ft of good usable water frontagewith panoramic views of the NorthChannel. Beautiful gardens and mani-cured grounds. This 2800 sq ft luxuri-ous 5 BR home has designer kit. doublefamily rooms and fireplace. Great viewsof the water from all principal roomsand tiered rear deck. Balcony, sauna and2 car garage. 399,000.

ST. JOE’S PRIME WATERFRONT!Situated on an extremely private penin-sula with 194ft deep waterfront andbeach with dock, boat launch, 2BRbunkie and sauna. This 3BR, 2 bathranch is ideal for weekend getaways oryear round living. Ideal family com-pound for swimming, boating or fish-ing. All for $215,000.

check it out!new price

new price

Page 9

BUSY FAMILY BUSINESS!Esso branded gas bar with high visibil-ity location on HWY 17 and exit to St.Joseph Island. Large gas volume, vari-ety and gift store with Lotto terminaland more. 2BR bungalow for owner orextra income. Three acre lot allows forexpansion. Good year round businesscatering to the islanders, tourists, fishermen and snowmobilers. CallCarl for more details.

ISLAND COMMERCIALBUILDING!Located on main corner entering the Island at Kent’s Corners. High visibilitywith lots of parking this modern com-mercial building has bakery and restau-rant equipment aleady installed for thecontinued present use or can be converted to a new endeavour.$199,000.

GAS, GIFTS ANDVARIETY!Long established family businesswith separate 40 x 60 steel buildingwith reinforced concrete floor for ad-ditional business opportunities. Dou-ble lot allows expansion. 3 bedroomhouse with full basement also available.

VARIETY STORE PLUS!A unique opportunity to operate a wellestablished store in Hilton Beach. Convenience store, Lotto, LCBO outlet. High traffic location and nearthe waterfront and busy marina.

WATERFRONT DREAM LOTSVariety of large waterfront lots with water-frontages of 80 feet to 600 feet. Serviced lotswith sewer, water, gas, hydro, telephone andcable on paved street and lighting. Airport, marina and hospitalminutes away inThessalon.Priced from$23,000. to$95,000.

18 UNIT MOTEL!All the units have been refurbished andall equipment include in this turn keyoperation. Large 3BR living quarters.Located on the TransCanada on theeastern side of Sault Ste. Marie.Call Carl for details.

AFFORDABLE WATERFRONT!Quiet convenient Sun Set Point location. Open con-cept LR/DR/KIT with large screened sun porch fac-ing the water with great views of the water, sunsetsand ships. Great summer getaway at$124,900.

Large 256 Acre wooded parcelnear Fort St. Joseph. Great forhunting and ATV’s. $150,000.

100 acre wood lot on the mountain with variety of maturetrees including lots of maple.Paved road and hydro. Greathunting or new home site.$110,000

Waterfront building lot on TenbyBay. 123ft of frontage on a welltreed, level lot. Quiet private loca-tion. $49,500.

100 Acre mature bush on I line between 10th and20th side roads. Lots of maple for syrup, good forhunting or building your dream home. $129,000.

3 level & wooded waterfront lots with private location,sand beach leading to deep water. $43,500 each

or put an offer on all three.

Large wooded building lot in nice residential area ofRichards Landing on Littleton Street. $34,900.

DOWNTOWN LOCATION!This 4BR two storey home is located close toshops, restaurants, marina, post office and li-brary. Walk to everything you need. largeyard and garage. Just add some fresh paintand then settle in. $74,900.

Terry UusitaloSales Representative705-942-6000 Cell 705 [email protected]

F e a t u r e l i s t i n g s

l o t s f o r s a l e

c o m m e r c i a l l i s t i n g s

SOMETHING SPECIAL!Minutes from RichardsLanding and view of thebridge you'll find thiswaterfront gem. Openconcept main house with2 large BR's, woodfloors, gas FP and patiodoors leading to largedeck system facing thewater. Custom cedargreat room with kitch-enette, queen size murphy bed, wood FP and screened Floridaroom. Nicely landscaped yard, garage and great waterfront anddock. $345,000.

THE SOUND OF THE WAVESwill lull you in a sound sleep at this 3 acre woodedproperty with 200ft of deep waterfront. Hardwood,ceramic floors and oak cabinetry thru out this Little-ton built two storey with full finished basement, 2full baths, master balcony and sweeping wraparound deck for entertaining and a view of the lake.Huge 3 car garage/man cave that’s insulated andheated. Did I mention the bunkie? Perfect end ofthe road private and quiet location. $369,000.

new listing

CHARMING AND RUSTIC!Four season home at north end of the island on pri-vate maintained road. Newer steel roofs on houseand garage. Some newer flooring and most con-tents included. View of the channel from the sideand front decks. Quiet private location$129,000.

SAND BETWEEN YOUR TOES!The constant sound of the waves and relaxing at the cabana or the huge rear deckoverlooking the lake are aspects you’ll have to endure as the owner of this beautifulwater front home. Island Enterprises kitchen, formal dining room, wood burning FPfor those brisk mornings, full finished basement, 3 car garage are just some of thefeatures of this great island home. $268,000.

A FARMHOUSE RETREAT!Plan on taking a lunch when you check out this 460 plus acre retreat along thebanks of the Thessalon River. 250 acres clear, good maple bush. Large 4 BRhome with huge country kit, main floor familyroom and view the rolling fieldsand river from the 3 season sun room. Great country living $350,000.

s o l d

COUNTRY STARTER OR RETIRE!Affordable, cozy country bungalow on level treed lot with double detached garage. Perfect for your first home or downsizing in retirement. Large country kitchen with appliances included, 2BRs, full bath and large undevelopedloft area would add additional space. $109,000

By Eric Eddy, Investors Group

Group insurance and group benefits – know what you haveand what you don’t have. If you’re an employer or an em-ployee, group insurance is a good thing. For employers, agroup insurance plan helps strengthen compensation pack-ages making it easier to recruit and retain quality people. Forboth employers and employees, a group plan provides a senseof security because everyone covered by the plan knows thatthey have insurance protection in place if something unex-pected happens. Or do they?

As an employer or employee, assurance that your group ben-efits plan will deliver the coverage and services you needwhen you need them is important. The goal of a group insur-ance plan is to help ensure that every employee has access toa range of benefits. Members of a group insurance plan arecompensated when they require medical services, subject tothe terms of the contract. Employers and employees share inthe cost of the insurance coverage which helps to ensure af-fordability amongst participants. Group insurance packagesvary, but may include:

• Life insurance

• Accidental death and dismemberment

• Dependents insurance

• Short-term disability

• Long-term disability

• Extended health care

• Dental care

• Critical illness

• Out-of-country medical coverage

• An employee assistance program

Do you know exactly what your group plan covers and whatit doesn’t? If not, start by carefully reviewing your group ben-efits booklet to discover whether or not your plan:

• Covers all your sources of income such as bonuses andcommissions, or whether or not caps exist that reduce themaximum benefits payable to a total amount, limit thebenefit period, or that restrict compensation to a specificincome source.

• Is indexed to address inflation rates.

Page 10

KENTVALE

www.kentvale.com

712 K Line Road, Richards Landing705 246-2002 www.kentvale.com

Sales & Service

Call for a free, no obligation estimate.FALL SPECIAL 50% OFF

FULLY INSUREDWe specialize in tree/limb removal

GEE’S TREE REMOVAL SERVICEWe will not be undercut

705 255-7047 • [email protected]

Over 15 years’ experience

VOTECHRISDELLERTRUSTEE CENTRALALGOMA DISTRICT

A STRONG VOICEAND DEDICATION

Managingyour Money

Continued on page 15

Page 11

Short Term SeniorsAccommodation

Stay a few days or a few monthsStarting November 1st, 2014

Puddingstone Place, Richards Landingwww.shorttermstays.ca

705-246-2501

Sudoku (Answer on page 14)

It takes real courage to gift clothes to your girlfriend.Because if it is one size too big or small,

you’re indirectly implying she’s fat.

Joel Robert - Candidate for CentralAlgoma School Board Trustee

Greetings Central Algoma!

I have enjoyed beingyour School BoardTrustee for the last 4years. I have gen-uinely enjoyed help-ing those folks whohave called andasked for help.

Here are some rea-sons I think youmight like to votefor me.

As the youngestmember on theBoard, I representthe age group of themajority of parentsthat have children in our system. I provide a unique perspec-tive that complements the Board dynamic.

At present, I am the only Board Trustee that has children (3)in our Board schools. As such, I have enjoyed particular at-tention paid to my input during Board discussions since mychildren and I have first-hand experience in day-to-dayschool activities.

I’m willing to engage the public on social media! Check meout on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/JoelRobert-CentralAlgomaTrustee

Finally, I believe the last 4 years as your trustee have given mevaluable experience to be an even more effective member ofthe Board team on your behalf.

Please consider me as the best choice to represent you to theAlgoma District School Board for the next 4 years.

Election 2014 Meet The Candidates

IN OUR FINAL EDITION BEFORE next week’s elections, wefeature incumbent Algoma School Board Trustee Joel Robert,who is seeking re-election to this post.

One more week and then it will be the voters’ turn to voicetheir choice.

THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF JOCELYNMUNICIPAL ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTION INFORMATION

Notice is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of theTownship of Jocelyn in the District of Algoma thatwhereas more candidates have been nominated than arerequired to fill the following offices:

School Boards:Algoma District School Board (English Public)One (1) to be elected in our geographic area

Voting will be held for Electors in the Township of Jocelyn as follows:

Voting By MailBallots for eligible electors have been mailed out and canbe returned by mail or by dropping off the completedpackage per the instruction sheet included, between nowand 8 PM on October 27, 2014 at the Municipal Office.Ballots received either by hand or by mail after that dateand time will not be included in the count. If you believeyou are an eligible voter and have not received a ballot,please contact the Municipal Office at the number below.

Voting By ProxyVoting by proxy is not available when using the Vote byMail method.

Reminder: Who can vote in a school board election? In order to vote in a school board election in Ontario, youmust be aged 18 or older and a Canadian citizen. If you are a resident of a municipality, you are eligible tovote for a school trustee. If you are the owner or tenant(or spouse of an owner or tenant) of residential propertyin a municipality, you are eligible to vote for a schooltrustee.Note: School boards can cover large areas of the provinceand include many municipalities. You are only allowed tovote within a school board jurisdiction once.

Dated this 17th. day of September 2014.

Janet Boucher, Returning Officer3670 5th Side Road, RR #1 Hilton Beach,

Ontario P0R 1G0 Telephone: 705-246-2025

Voting DayDate: Monday, October 27, 2014Time 10:00 A.M. – 8:00 P.M.Location: Township of Jocelyn

3670 5th Side Road, Hilton Beach, OntarioPlease note the Voting location is handicap accessible.

Deadline for classifieds is noon Tuesdays

Deadline for display ads is Mondays at 3 pm

Page 12

Shell includesLabour & Materials 24’ x 28’......$14,78426’ x 26’ .....$14,87228’ x 30’ .....$18,480

plus taxesAsk us for pricing on other sizes!

Home [email protected]

Mark Henderson 246-2110

Book Now for AllYour Projects

Your Island GarageBuilding Expert ...

Page 13

Visit us online atwww.islandclippings.com

and read the Clippings in colour!ALSO: ALL ADVERTISING

INFORMATION and PAST ISSUES

Our Legion Cribbage Champs!By Teresa Parker

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18TH was a very memorable dayfor the Legion Zone Cribbage Championships, as our LegionBranch 374 fielded three teams to compete with the teamsfrom all of the Legion branches in our Zone.

Each of our three times won!

The Grand Champions who brought the trophy home to StJoseph Island was the team of Norna Deluney, Carol White,Chuck Parker and Eliza See. Congratulations to our newestwinners of first place. That is a feat not done by many. TheLegion lounge now proudly displays three Zone Champi-onship trophies, for Legion Pool, Euchre and now Cribbage!

The other winning team, which came in 3rd place were thefoursome Lynda Reynolds, Sandra Stevens, Keith and SueBarlow.

Our other team, who placed to go on to the next level wereBlake Smail, Neil Rowat, Bruce Harten and Teresa Parker.

Congratulations! All three teams will go on to the next levelof competition in January, 2015.

Photo by Teresa Parker

FitnessClass

with Debbie ProutNovember 11 to December 11, 2014

Every Tuesday and Thursday morning

9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.Cost $100.00

Please bring an exercise mat and hand heldweights

To preregister please call 246-2242

For more information call Debbie at 246-2638

Hilton Beach Recreation Committee

The Grand Champions

FOR SALE

2010 Ford Fusion SE, 4-doorsedan, 4-cyl. engine. 106,000 km. Excellent condi-tion. Asking $10,500. OBO.Contact: David @KentvaleHome Hardware. 705 246-20022005 John Deere L130 tractor;23hp Kohler V-twin engine, 48”mower deck, 42” snow blower.Comes with chains, wheelweights, suitcase weights, snowcab and spare belts. $2,250.Call 705 246-00412005 26 ft. Dutchman SportTravel Trailer. $13,000. Greatcondition. Only parked andused. Dining table and love seataccommodate extra sleeping.Slide out with lots of windows.Bright interior. Double masterbed and twin bunks. Fridge,stove, sink, stereo, cable outlet,2 propane tanks, power adapterand more. Large storage com-partments. Awning is one yearold and easy to use. Trailer iswinterized. Includes honeywagon. Call Brenda 705 971-6708.Bell Turbo Hub: $150 and signalbooster: $400; large diningroom table with 2 extensionsand 8 chairs: $150 for the set.Call 705 246-74322 male English SpringerSpaniels from the same litter. 2years old, purebred, black,brown and white, fixed and havehad all shots. FREE to a goodhome. Call 705 246-7331Regency fireplace insert,medium size, woodburning.Best reasonable offer. Call 705246-2133Apples For Sale. For deer orhorses, also baking applesavailable. 705 246-0604.

Alumacraft 15 foot 2 seat canoegood condition. This canoe isthe real deal and will last sev-eral lifetimes. Serious inquiresonly. .40 thous. metal thickness.595 lb. capacity with portagebar in center.Very stable whenswamped/Flotation filled at bothends Asking $500. Call 705-246-3789Tempo Fitness Treadmill. $150.OBO. 705 971-9569 Pickup orwill deliver to island location.Heavy duty 6" bench vise withquick release jaws. Excellentcondition and comes with aspare set of replacement jaws.$50. Call 705 246-1139Mahogany bedroom doors, bi-folds, jambs, assorted trim etc.Asking $50. Call 705 246-2342Cold Water Dispenser usesstandard 5 Gallon plastic bottle.Works great $50. HP Scannerexcellent condition $70. Brotherfax works great but needs inkroller $15. Wine Cooler/Fridgew/2 Shelves $50. Call 705 246-3789Stainless Steel maple syrupevaporator 2.5 ft. x 10 ft. forsale. Dominion Grimm. Tigwelded. Asking $8,000. Call 705 246-2773Dry split firewood, u-pick. $70./cord. Call 705 246-2773.Newmac oil fired hot waterboiler, high efficiency, approx 12years old, free. Call 705 246-3544Be ready: Older Ariens 8 hpsnowblower, runs fine $100.Call 705 246-0176

ITEMS WANTED

Wanted to buy: Garlic for plant-ing. Please call 246-2661.

GARAGE/YARD SALES

Giant Sale: All household fur-nishings, shop tools & equip-ment. 1354 SailorsEncampment Drive. Starting 9 am Sat. Nov. 1 continuing onSun. Nov. 2.

LOST & FOUND

Cell phone in case. Found onLittleton Street. Call 705-246-1943

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Hilton Union Public Libraryis once again asking for dona-tions from the public for our an-nual fundraising luncheon beingheld November 1st at the HiltonBeach Giant Craft Sale. We areaccepting baking, other fooditems or monetary donations.Please Call Donna Smith 705246-2027 to see what isneeded. Thank you for yoursupport! AlgomaTrad Presents The BrianPickell Band in Concert – Fri-day, November 21, 8 pm. OldTown Hall, Richards Landing.Tickets $20, $15 students, Freefor ages 6 and under. Ticketsavailable at Ambeault’s or on-line at www.algomatrad.ca.Snowmobiliers don't forget toget your reduced priced permiton line at www.ofsc.on.ca be-fore November 1st. Price in-creases on the 2nd of Nov. Byall indications it promises to beanother great year on the snow.If you have any problems callPat at 705 246-1521 for help.Remember to choose theVoyageurs for your club.The Pumpkin Decorating Con-test and Tea sponsored by TheSt. Joseph Island HorticulturalSociety & Island CentralSchool Parent & TeachersGroup is on Saturday, October25, 2014 in RichardsLanding. Every child aged 12and underentering a pumpkin receives one Free Coupon for the Tea!Register your pumpkinsfrom 10 am to Noon. Viewthe pumpkins, enjoy theDelicious Dessert Tea andParticipate in the Chil-dren’s Activities from 1 to3 pm. Pick up is 3 to 4pm. For more infocall Ruth Stevens at 705246-2580.Hallowe’en at HiltonTownship Office (2983Base Line) on Friday, Oc-tober 31. Be sure to bringyour trick-or-treaters tothe Township Office be-tween 5:30 till 7:30 pm for spe-cial treats. Everyone iswelcome! Anyone who wouldlike to donate treats for the chil-dren may drop them off at theOffice during regular hours any-time prior to Hallowe’en.

Selling Avon for the past eightyears has provided me with anopportunity to meet new peopleand make some new friends. Iam truly thankful for having hadthe experience. Given that thereare some health issues withinour household, I will no longerbe selling Avon. Campaign 26(to be submitted Dec 4/14) willbe my last order. Your patron-age over the past 8 years hasbeen greatly appreciated.Thank You, Laurel Hendrick

The Central Algoma FreshwaterCoalition fundraising Turduckendinner. Sat Nov. 1 at SowerbyHall. Tickets available at Forest-land or CAFC’s website or bycalling Victoria at 705 297-2201

THANK YOU

The family of the late Ruby Don-ahue wish to express their deepappreciation for the many actsof kindness, condolences andsupport that we have received.Special thanks to all the staff on3 A SAH for the great care theygave Mom. Also thank you to allwho donated to Corey’s Schol-arship fund. Thank you for help-ing our kids and to all whodonated to MMH Auxiliary, thankyou for helping to keep our hos-pital open and also for other do-nations. Special thank you toTrish and Arthurs Funeral Homefor helping with a difficult time.Jay & Cheryl, Lyn & Kim, Alicia,Ken, Evan and Kalley

Friday Night Foodsat the Legion

the special will be MeatLoaf by Terry Thomson

along with the regular menu.

EntertainmentTBA

Entertainment supplied by volunteer musicians

Come and try your luckat the meat draw!

Take out available

Page 14

Sudoku Answerpuzzle on page 11

Please identify yourselfwhen sending in an ad,or your ad will not be

published.

Visit MooseSweatsFirst!

246-2777 RICHARDS LANDING

DRESS YOUR THANKSGIVING TABLE WITHGLASS AND FABRIC PUMPKINS,

NAPKINS AND CRACKERS!

THE TOY DEPARTMENT IS OVER FLOWINGWITH SELECTIONS.

MONDAY - SATURDAY 10 - 5SUNDAY 11 - 5

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

New Fall Fashions have Arrived!

Deadline for classifieds is noon Tuesdays

Deadline for display ads is Mondays at 3 pm

Page 15

King’s Lighthouse GrillIsland Comfort Food forIsland Comfort Prices!

Every Friday and Saturday from 4 pm-9 pmAll-You-Can-Eat FISH FRY OR ROAST BEEF DINNER $13.Sunday Brunch Buffet for only $10.with over 30 items to choose from.starting at 11 am until 3 pm

All you can eat ITALIANSunday Oct. 19 - 4:30 - 8 pm.Chicken Pastina Soup - lasagna, chicken parmigiana, spaghetti, meatballs, penne primavera, salad bar and much moreOnly $13. Call for reservations.

Now available: Beef or Turkey Pies &Catering from 20-1000!Call Chef Hank King.

Cell: 705 257-7149, Home: 705-248-1414

Book your reservations with us.Sunday hours: 11 am to 9 pm • 705-246-3000

MANAGING..continued from page 10

• Premiums will increase dramatically over time, dependingon the age and health experience of your group.

• Is cancellable.

• Has a restrictive definition of disability and/or other limi-tations and exclusions – for example, pre-existing condi-tions, soft tissue damage, or mental/nervous disorders.

• Includes a long waiting period before benefits kick in.

Group plans are attractive but often are not tailored to fullyaddress each individual’s unique needs. Review your groupplan with your professional advisor to determine if you needto top-up your protection to preserve your finances with apersonal, portable plan that is always yours regardless of youremployment situation.

This column presents general information only and is not a so-licitation to buy or sell any investments. Contact your own advi-sor for specific advice about your circumstances.

FridayHens & Stitches, Dr. Trefry Centre - 10 am to 12 pm705 246-0036Island Cast-a-Weighs, Calorie Watchers, Hilton Community Hall (rear door, basmt) - 8:30 amWalking at the Legion - 9 am to noonNordic Pole Walking at the Legion - 10 amFriday Foods at the LegionAA Meeting, United Church (new addition, side door) - 8 pm

Saturday The Children’s Library - 10 am to 3 pmHilton Union Public Library - 1 pm to 5 pmFree pool all day in the Legion loungeSt. Joseph Twp. Public Library - 10 am to 3 pm.

St. Boniface Roman Catholic, Hilton Beach at 4:30 pm.

SundayThe Anglican Parish of St. Joseph & St. Georgeworships at 11 am at Holy Trinity, JocelynFree Methodist, 10th Side Rd. Coffee, tea and friendship at10:30 am. Worship service 11 am.Island Bible Chapel, Richards Landing. Lord’s Supper 10 am, Family Bible Hour 11:15 am.Grace United, Hilton Beach. 9:30 am.Harmony St. Marks United, Richards Landing. 11 am. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, Primary, Priesthood, Relief Society.10 - 10:40 Sunday School 10:50 - 11:30 Sacrament Meeting 11:40 - 12:30

MondayWalking at the Legion - 9 am to noonEuchre, Legion Hall - 7:30 pm ($4.00 per person)Wii Bowling, Dr. Trefry Centre, 10 – 11 amBridge, Dr. Trefry Centre - 1 pm to 4 pm(Open to all seniors) 705 246-0036Exercise Class, Dr. Trefry Centre - 10 amFree pool all day in the Legion loungeCarpet Bowling for 50 Plus, Legion

- Refreshments Available - 1 pmSt. Joseph Twp, Public Library - 5 pm to 8 pmHilton Union Library - 3 pm to 5 pm & 7 pm to 9 pm

TuesdayCribbage (singles), Legion Hall - 7:30 pm ($4.00 per person)Trefry Centre’s Day Out, Bruce Mines Location, 9 am 3:30 pm,Free pool all day in the Legion loungeQuilting - 1-3 pm, Downstairs Hilton Hall except the 3rd weekheld at the Trefry Centre. 705 246-0036Childcare Algoma C.A.P. Children’s Playgroup - 10 am to noonat Free Methodist ChurchYoga, Old Town Hall, RL - 7 to 8 pm, pre-register with SJT

Wednesday Walking at the Legion - 9 am to noonNordic Pole Walking at the Legion - 10 amFree pool in the Legion loungeBridge, Dr. Trefry Centre - 1 pm to 5 pm (Open to all seniors)705 246-0036League pool in the Legion Lounge at 7:30St. Joseph Twp. Public Library - 10 am to 3 pmFood Bank, United Church, Richards Landing (side door) - 1 pm to 3 pmThe Children’s Library, 9 am - 12 noon, Storytime 10:30Hilton Union Public Library - 1 pm to 5 pm - Phone number: 705 255-3520.

ThursdayDr. Trefry Centre’s Day Out Program - 9 am to 3:30 pm.Coffee Connections 9 am, Dr. Trefry Centre, Come for a coffee! Free pool all day in the Legion loungeExercise Class, Dr. Tre-fry Centre - 11 amThe Children’s Library,9 am - 12 noon, Story-time 10:30St. Joseph Twp. PublicLibrary - 5 pm to 8 pm

WHAT’S HAPPENING ON ST. JOE

Classified Ads and Announcements

Page 16

The Island Clippings is pleased to publish personal Clas-sified Advertising and Public Service Announcements of50 words or less, free of charge to Island residents, as acommunity service. Other than personal for sale ads(please limit three items) the announcement must be ofvalue to the community. We reserve the right to decide ifthe ad is of service to the community. Please identifyyourself when sending in a classified or your ad willnot be published.

Ads or announcements for non-residents or items orservices, to be sold for profit, or generate income orevents charging an entrance fee (which includes “notfor profit organizations”) as well as items valued atover $1,000. will incur a nominal charge of $10. plusHST. We reserve the right to determine if a fee is re-quired. We reserve the right to edit down to 50 wordsor less.

Business or commercial ads, including those placed byindividuals do not qualify as Classified ad or Public

Service Announcements. Such advertising must be viadisplay advertising, governed by our published rates ineffect at that time.Ads or announcements will appear in one issue, but maybe repeated, to a maximum of three weeks (space per-mitting). Advertiser must resubmit ad each week. Toensure space for everyone, please limit your content to amaximum of 50 words.

Ads can be placed by: Email to:[email protected] or by phone 705 246-1635 (from 9 – 5, Mon-Fri)or fax 705 246-7060. Mail to: Island ClippingsRR1, Hilton Beach, ON P0R 1G0Or simply put it in our pick-up box conveniently lo-cated at Ambeault’s. Kent’s Corner & the Hilton BeachWaterfront Centre. Sorry, we’re not available on Sundays.

BUBBLES ISLANDCLEANING SERVICE

BUSINESS & RESIDENTIAL CLEANINGUPHOLSTERY/CARPET CLEANING

PHONE 705 542-9215EMAIL: [email protected]

The Calico HenTelephone: (705) 246-0875

Antiques - Art - Used BooksJewellery - Photos - Knitting Supplies

Dawn Tweedle - owner/artisan1188 Richards St.,

Richards Landing, ON P0R 1J0

Woody's AutomotiveFor all your automobile,

snowmobile & ATV repairs705 246-8800

Hilton Beach

richwood hair designDONNA BONDOWNER/HAIRSTYLIST

705 971-4220Unit 1, Waterfront Centre

Hilton Beach

F IREWOODTop Quality Hardwood

Cut, split & delivered $85./face cord*Call Angie at 941-0215

* For Local delivery.Prices subject to change!

Call THE BEAR at

No JOB is too Big forthe Bear!

705 -257 -5450Debbie’s Hair HutA full service family salon offering

only the finest hair products.Debbie Shaughnessy - Owner246-0457Andrea S. Young, RMT

REGISTERED MASSAGETHERAPIST

705 542-2840

88 Barr Road S.Desbarats

Fri-Sun 1-5

RICHWOOD CONSTRUCTIONLicensed to Build

STEVE RICHARDSON & SONLicensed Carpenter

From Interior to Exterior, we do it all

Free [email protected] 705 246-7407