The Voice of Pelham

VOICEThe

Pelham’s independent news source from the Heart of Niagara

Vol.17 No. 10 Wednesday, May 22, 2013www.thevoiceofpelham.ca

Weekend WeatherThursday

High 16º

FridayHigh 13º

SaturdayHigh 15º

SundayHigh 16º

Source -The Weather Network

Inside The Voice

Gardens Neededpage 5

160th Updatepage 9

Kids Helpingpage 10

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A $1,000 donation from the Fenwick Lions Club came at the perfect time for Pelham Cares, where the shelves are starting to get a little bare.

President Jane Gilmour said this is the time of year when the local food bank traditionally has fewer food items in stock, noting the organization is actually running out of several items.

The donation, she said, will likely be used to fill the shelves back up and purchase items they are running low on.

“We’re out of a lot of things or low on a lot of things,” said Gilmour, including canned meat, such as flaked ham or turkey; canned beef stew; canned salmon; and coffee.

She also noted that even though kids will be out of school soon, the organization continues to need pudding cups, juice boxes and other snack items for kids.

Gilmour also pointed out the organization is striving to provide healthier options to its clients and is therefore requesting juice donations be 100 per cent juices.

A food drive at the Fonthill

Sobeys store, held by local Royal LePage brokers, is set for the second week of June, said Gilmour, and should also help fill the shelves.

The $1,000 donation from the Fenwick Lions Club is part of the club’s commitment to community organizations, said Lion Fred Disher, explaining the members consider all requests from the community and decide where their funds will go.

The Lions’ annual spring carnival is coming up May 23 to 25, one of the ways in which the club raises funds to donate back to the community.

PELHAM Cares president Jane Gilmour accepts a $1,000 donation from Fenwick Lions presi-dent Fred Disher. Sarah Murrell/Voice Photo

Pelham Cares’ summer need

E.L. Crossley Alumni returned to the school over the long weekend to meet old friends, reminisce and, on Saturday, honour the school’s first Physical Education Department Head.

In a ceremony Saturday afternoon the school’s gymnasium was re-named the Lorne Ward Gymnasium.

Marty Edwards, a former student and athlete of Ward’s and current phys ed teacher at Crossley, offered a talk from the persepective of the young, impressionable young man he once was to the man who, oc-casionally, walks in Ward’s shoes.

Edwards remembered Ward as a coach and teacher who had high expectations of his students, who inspired them to excellence and en-couraged them to do their best.

Gym renamed

BY SARAH MURRELLVOICE Staff

BY SARAH MURRELLVOICE Staff

From a Japanese tea house to a 30 foot waterfall, there are some spectacular water features hidden in gardens throughout Pelham.

One of those gardens belongs to Greg Woods, whose Fonthill property features an oriental-inspired garden, with two waterfalls, a pond, a pool and hot tub. Woods, a local realtor, said the idea to feature properties like his on a tour came when his pond was featured in Ponds magazine.

“I thought what a cool idea,” said Woods of holding a water feature tour. “No one had done it, there are always garden tours.”

The challenge, he said, was to find other local properties with water features for the tour. That was done by word of mouth or calling up old clients who Woods knew had water features on their properties. The tour features nine Pelham properties all with ponds, waterfalls, pools or hot tubs, or like his own property, a combination of the four types of features.

“There are some really cool properties on the tour,” he said.

Woods’ garden is 11 years old and features a Japanese tea house his father-in-law built. A water fall flows from the tea house into a fish pond below. The pond is

Water feature tourBY SARAH MURRELLVOICE Staff

See WARD/page 3

See TOUR/page 6

Page 2 THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, May 22, 2013 www.thevoiceofpelham.ca

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This weekend staff at The Beer Store are hoping to see lots of bottle returns.

It’s United Food & Commercial Workers Local 12R24 and The Beer Store’s annual Bottle Drive in support of Leukemia, with all bottle returns on Saturday, May 25 benefitting The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society of Canada.

Betty Epp at the Pelham Beer Store says the local business community has really gotten behind this year’s drive.

“It’s the first time I’ve approached the community,” she said, noting local restaurants Zest, Lazy Loon, Keith’s, Mossimo’s, My Place, Fonthill Legion, the Urban, and Look Out Golf have pledged

to donate their empty bottles to the drive, or make a donation, while others, including Country Corner and Giant Tiger are supporting the drive by providing items for the on site BBQ. Jackson Triggs winery is also committed to this year’s event, said Epp.

Giant FM 91.7, along with Labatt and Molson are also sponsors of the event.

“Fonthill is so small, it’s nice to see everyone supporting each other,” she said.

The customers in Pelham are also very supportive of the event, said Epp, noting many of their regular customers look forward to the drive and save their returns for that day.

Last year The Beer Store raised more than $1.6 million for Leukemia, with the Fonthill location raising more than $5,600.

This year, says Epp, she hopes to get above the $6,000 mark.

All returnable empties, from beer, wine and liquor, including

bottles, cans and tetra packs, are accepted.

The drive takes place on Saturday, May 25, the store is open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., at the Fonthill location in Fonthill Shopping

Plaza. The Molson’s girls will be at the store in the morning and the Labatt girls well be there after noon.

For more, visit www.bottledrive.ca.

The Beer Store wants your emptiesBY SARAH MURRELLVOICE Staff

BETTY Epp and Josh Wall are ready to take empties at the Fonthill Beer Store to support Leukemia.

Sarah Murrell/Voice Photo

Page 3 THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, May 22, 2013www.thevoiceofpelham.ca

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“He cared for all of his stu-dents,” said Edwards.

His entire career, said Edwards, Ward celebrated accomplish-ments at all levels adding he was also a very caring colleague.

“I’m so proud to be teaching in his classroom.”

Ward’s children, Stephen and Karen, spoke at the ceremony, thanking the school for honour-ing their father with the naming of the gymnasium.

“Dad would have been humbled, and honoured,” said Stephen.

Noting he knew Father Ward, Stephen said as children they didn’t often see Mr. Ward, the teacher, or Coach Ward,.

“I’m sure Father Ward and Coach Ward were not all that dif-ferent,” he said, “especially in the areas of discipline and expecta-tion.”

Stephen said he had little under-standing of the impact his father had until after his death when he saw the number of people who were at his funeral and who spoke to Stephen about what his father

had done for them when they were students.

“It makes me proud to be his son,” he said, going on to note the gymnasium named in his father’s honour will carry on his legacy.

“It means a great deal.”

Ward’s commitment and impact remembered at ceremoney

E.L. CROSSLEY principal Ed Goerzen (left) and teacher Marty Edwards unveil the new name of the school’s gymnasium.


Page � THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, May 22, 2013 www.thevoiceofpelham.ca

VIEWpoints

Sarah Murrell, EditorWarren Mason, Advertising

Liz Hayden, Graphics Leslie Chiappetta,

Office Manager

THE VOICE of PelhamFrom The Heart

of Niagara209 Highway 20 East

at Rice Road(inside Birchley Place)

Office: Mon-Fri - 9am-3pmFonthill, ON, L0S 1E6

phone: 905-892-8690 fax: 905-892-0823

[email protected]@thevoiceofpelham.ca

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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 pub-lisher. 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 inser-tion or for any damages beyond the amount of space which contains the error.

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MY VOICESarah Murrell

Patio policy seems to have come a bit late

NEW LEGION EXECUTIVE

THE ELECTION of new executive members took place on May 9 for the Royal Canadian Legion, branch 613. New executive mem-bers are Jake Dilts (left), 3rd Vice Presi-dent, Rick Hatt, 1st Vice President, Audry Pearson, 2nd Vice President, Bill Ashby, Sergeant at Arms, Don Cotter, President, Bernie Law, Georgie Walker, Tony McKelu-ie, Ron Boyer, Diana Chalmers, Directors, Scott Kenyon, Secretary, and Shawn Mce-luie, director. Absent from photo, Howard Margeson, past president and treasurer Debbie Gulcett.

/Special to the Voice

I wasn’t part of the committee or privy to the consultant’s decision-making reasoning during planning, but it seems to me that forethought and vision weren’t a big part of the downtown beautification.

Take for instance parking. It remains a huge issue -

especially on Thursday nights in the summer - yet to my untrained eye it appears there are fewer parking spots than before. Now, to be fair I didn’t count parking spots before construction and then again after - but it just seems there are fewer. Maybe I’m wrong (it’s shocking, I know, but it’s been known to happen).

The single spot in front of the CIBC was a contentious issue - it used to be for handicapped parking allowing customers of

the bank an accessible way to do their banking. That spot is gone and the town’s solution was, and I’m paraphrasing here, that it’s the CIBC’s issue and the bank’s responsibility to provide access. That seems a little wrong to my ear, if only because something had been provided for decades and should have been considered in any changes.

In any case - shouldn’t there have been more parking ? Angle parking, maybe, or fewer fancy additions that take up space.

And now, of course, the summer season has arrived and with it patio cafes.

I have nothing against our downtown businesses providing outdoor seating - I enjoy sitting in the sunshine as much as anyone and anything they can do to

improve business I’m for.My issue here is the forethought

- or lack thereof. Since the first trial patio last

summer there have been a number of complaints about pedestrian access, safety, and the use of town land for private business.

A policy was created, but so far I haven’t seen much in it that addresses those concerns. Sure the policy says that patios need to consider pedestrian access and safety, but it still allows cafe seating to eat up sidewalk space downtown. And one of the new patios for this season is eating up a parking spot too.

That’s not the way to handle the parking issue, at least in my humble opinion, not that one spot solves the bigger problem but taking parking away does

nothing for it. The new patios have already

garnered complaints, which prompted the Mayor’s column in last week’s Voice.

I don’t disagree with him about the benefit of patios, but I’m wondering why this wasn’t taken care of before beautification.

If the town wants to encourage outdoor patios in the downtown core, shouldn’t the redesign of the streetscape have been more accommodating - moving the sidewalk closer to the curb, for example.

I’m not a planner so maybe it was impossible in the space we had - but it seems to me an outdoor cafe policy, and major discussion about parking should have happened before we cast the new street design in concrete.

Page � THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, May 22, 2013www.thevoiceofpelham.ca

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Pelham Historical SocietyOpen Meeting

Tuesday May 28 at 7:00 p.m.at Kirk-on-the-Hill, Haist Street

DEB WILSON of Granny’s Boot Antiques

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ALL WELCOME

1st Prize: Mary Lynn Schooley of Fonthill who chose “Creation Longs by Josh Tiessen2nd Prize: Wendy Arscott of Welland who chose “Duffi n’s Creek” by Robert Hinves3rd Prize: Jocelyn Angus of Fenwick who chose “Early Winter” by Dawn Lavoie4th Prize: Dorothy McCarthy of Cambridge who chose the “Segmented Woodturning” by George Wilkinson.

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Announcing theWinnersof the 2013Pelham Art Festival RAFFLE

The Pelham Communities in Bloom Committee is gearing up for its 12th Annual Garden Tour this summer.

To ensure the tour is full of

vibrant, eclectic and interesting gardens, the committee is currently seeking gardens to feature on this year’s tour.

Sandra Harding says the

committee is looking for a wide variety of gardens.

“We’re looking for a little bit of everything,” she says, including vegetable gardens, flowers,

water gardens, a beautiful view or even an apartment or condo garden.

Gardens, she said, don’t need to be big or overly landscaped

to be included, adding the committee is looking more for unique gardens.

“Maybe someone has roses, or lilies, or something,” she said.

The committee wants to eliminate the fear that some people may have that their garden may not be “up to snuff.”

All garden owners will have a sitter to watch the property and may determine for the sitter

where they would like garden tour participants to walk or not walk on their property. There will be an incentive for those whose gardens are on the Garden Tour.

While the committee continues to work out the details and recruit gardens, the Garden Tour will take place Saturday July 13 from 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Communities in Bloom looking for unique gardens

In celebration of Queen Elizabeth’s Jubilee the Town of Pelham held a special afternoon tea. That event was such a success, and so many have asked if there will be another, a Heritage Tea is planned for this summer.

On Saturday, June 29 the Town will host a Heritage Tea, set in the Georgian time period, between the 1790s and the 1820s.

The committee: Kaitlin Langenerg; Victoria McInnis; Cheryl Werner; Del Leney; Diane Watters; Jo-Ann Meeboer; Bev Lovejoy; Jessica Ruddell; and Jayne Watson, have been busy

planning an afternoon of tea, cakes and sandwiches.

There will also be a hat contest again this year, with three categories: most unique; most colourful and most authentic to the Georgian time period.

Guest are also encouraged to dress in the period, if they would like.

The tea will be held at Holy Trinity Church in three sittings, 11 a.m. to noon; 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. and, if necessary, 2 to 3 p.m. The hat contest will be from noon to 12:30 p.m.

Cost is $7 per person.

Heritage Tea planned for June 29

THE HERITAGE Tea committee is gearing up to pour tea for the community.

/Special to the Voice


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surrounded by a wide variety of plants and accented with oriental-inspired pieces.

“I was quite proud when it was in Ponds magazine,” he said, adding it was quite an accomplishment for an amateur (adding the story did focus on some of his mistakes).

The other properties on the tour are just as beautiful and interesting.

Woods notes one home owner is an artist and sculptor and her work is placed among her garden, and also for sale. Another property features a huge, 30 foot water-fall the homeowner built himself, says Woods.

While the big features certainly provide “wow factor”, Woods says there are some smaller water features that are just as amazing, including a front

porch water feature. “It’s so cool,” said Woods of the front porch feature,

adding it is different from what most people expect.Whether the water feature is large or small, Woods

says they are all interesting to see and can offer ideas or tips for your own garden.

The tour, sponsored by Rice Road Greenhouses and Boldt Pools, will benefit The Hope Centre.

The self-guided tour runs June 22 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 and are available at Rice Road Greenhouses, Boldt Pools and The Hope Centre.

Woods also noted there will a silent auction item at each property, but without the opportunity for bidders to watch the bidding unfold, so it will be interesting to see how bids are made and a surprise for the winner.

Tour to benefit Hope CentreContinued from page 1

Page 7 THE VOICE of Pelham Wednesday, May 22, 2013www.thevoiceofpelham.ca

BREAKFASTLions Food Booth

Sat & Sun 8am-11pm

SPECTACULARFIREWORKS Saturday 10pm

CARNIVALMay 24, 25, 26

Again this year!Purchase an All-Day midway pass for only $20.00

and your child(ren) will enjoy unlimited rides on either Friday, Saturday or Sunday.

These may be purchased from now until Friday May 24 at 5:00pm at the following locations:

• Fenwick Avondale Store • Klager’s Food Market, Fonthill

Your child(ren) will have unlimited access to the midway rides on any one day:

Friday, May 24 5:00 pm – closingSaturday, May 25 1:00 pm – closingSunday, May 26 12:00 pm – 4:00 pm

PARADEFRIDAY May 24 • 7:00PM

The Fabulous Fenwick Lions Club cordially invites you to participate in our Carnival Parade travelling through the village of Fenwick as part of our annual Lions Carnival.

Marshalling starts: Friday, May 24, 6:00pm Bethany Christian Reformed Church Balfour Street, Fenwick

Parade Starts: 7:00pm sharpParade Ends: Centennial Park, Church Street,

Fenwick (site of the Carnival)

LIABILITY: The Lions Club of Fenwick expects the CONTACT PERSON signing the entry form to be legally responsible for the safe operation of the parade unit and proper, safe conduct of the participants.

Contact: Fred Disher, Parade Chair Darren Crowe PO Box 1152, Fonthill, L0S 1E0 Parade Co-Chair 905-892-3025 [email protected] 905-941-4895

CARNIVAL

Saturday May 25th, 2pmPlant AuctionCome out to Centennial Park to bid on a wide assortment of shrubs, perennials,

annuals, trees, evergreens, hanging baskets, herb and vegetable plants.

The Fenwick Lions would like to

thank our local growers and

garden centers for their donations. 1st Prize $500 • 10 Prizes of $50

It hits the fan Sunday May 26 during the annual Fenwick Lions Carnival May 24, 25, 26

Centennial Park • Church Street • Fenwick

Purchase your $5.00 ticket from any Fenwick Lion or at the Carnival.

Registration:Sunday May 26

10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noonCentennial Park, Fenwick

Get your pledge sheets at local businesses:

- Avondale, Fenwick- Klager’s Meats, Fonthill

Walk for

DOG GUIDES

The Walk begins at NOON on Sunday May 26 at Centennial Park

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Penny Sale

•Friday, May 24, 6pm to closing•Saturday May 25, 12 to closing•Sunday May 26, 12 to 2pm

Centennial ParkChurch Street, Fenwick


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Ben BensonFenwick, ON

CELL 905.658.6084OFFICE 905.386.9999

FAX 905.386.0009www.bensonhomeimprovements.com

[email protected]

Renovations & AdditionsResidential • Commercial

Interior • ExteriorLarge or Small Jobs

Plans • PermitsWe can provide ALL Trades

For free design advice and estimateCall Gunter Wells 905-774-6646

Hartwell Homes Inc.

SERVICE directory

JaneMACKENZIE

(905) 892-0222 • Cell: (905) 932-18191815 Merrittville Hwy, Unit #1, Fonthill

Email: [email protected]

Sales Representative you call

answers!Jane

William HallINSTALLATIONS

Vinyl Replacement Windows“Tilt-In Feature”

• VINYL AND ALUMINUM SIDING • 5” SEAMLESS EAVESTROUGH • SOFFIT - FACIA - SHUTTERS • STEEL INSULATED DOORS • 2” SELF - STORING DOORS

905-892-3757316 Welland Rd., Fenwick

CALLANYTIME

FREEESTIMATES

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!

FONTHILL BASED

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

The Town of Pelham is looking for a few good men, and women. With planning almost complete, the Fenwick 160th Anniversary Party

is set to be a big bash in the village, but extra hands are needed to help the day of the event.

The Town is looking for volunteers to help out any time throughout the day, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. The party is set for Saturday, June 1 in downtown Fenwick, in the area of Canboro Road and Maple Street.

To volunteer, contact Jessica Ruddell at 905-892-2607 E. 341 or [email protected]

The committee is also still looking for non-food vendors for Fenwick’s Anniversary Celebration on June 1. Vendor applications are available at Town Hall. All non-food vendors will require insurance.

Applications are available at http://www.pelham.ca/Residents/CommunityEvents/Fenwick160thAnniversary/tabid/760/Default.aspx

The committee also has a few decorations left that can be purchased. The decorations, swags and bows in burgundy and cream, are being hung on residential and business buildings in downtown Fenwick to highlight the event.

The committee is also still looking for articles for the museum. Articles can be dropped off Thursday, May 30 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m., and 6 p.m.-9 p.m., and Friday, May 31 from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Articles must include a label including the person’s name, phone number and a description and/or history. Articles can be picked up again on Monday, June 3 between 6-9 p.m. or other arrangements can be made.

Call for volunteers


SERVICE directory

Plumbers

ROBERT WILLIAMS PLUMBING & HEATING LIMITED330 MOORE DRIVE, RR 1, RIDGEVILLE 905-892-2655 1-800-676-4029

Automotive

278 Canboro Road WestRidgeville, ON L0S 1M0 905-892-4271

J & S

New expanded facilities Open Mon-Friday 8am-5pm

AUTO • TRUCK • INDUSTRIALREPAIRS

Jeff Pietz

Plumbing

residential • commercial • farmLicenced plumber & gas fitter with 25 years experience905-386-6483 • 905-651-8558

www.joesplumbingniagara.ca

Landscaping

•Flagstone•Waterfalls•Planting•Interlocking Brick892-4510

www.landscapesbybill.com

Landscaping

• Landscape Design & Construction • Interlocking Stone • Natural Stone • Retaining Walls • Ponds & Water Features • Mini Excavator & Bobcat Services • Free Estimates

Steve Van Lochem NPD • 905-892-2188874 Hwy #20 West, Fenwick • www.naturesownidea.com

Heating & Air Cond.

G E O T H E R M A L S Y S T E M STraditional Home Heating and Air

Fireplaces, Boilers, Hot Water TanksTel. 905.892.1384

Located in Fenwick

Hardware782 Canboro Road • Fenwick

Tree ServiceFully Insured

Free Estimates

Brian AlkemadeCertified Arborist

905.892.0261www.shorthillstreeservice.com

Wine Making

FREE BOTTLES WITH YOUR FIRST ORDER

[email protected]

Property MaintenanceLAWN CUTTING | AERATING | DETHATCHING |

LAWN ROLLING | ROTOTILLING | SEASONAL CLEANUP SODDING | TOPSOIL | LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION

LANDSCAPING & PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

905-892-0131 | [email protected] | www.zarcon.com

Children at Pelham’s Way To Grow Daycare at A.K. Wigg school were walking the neighbourhood last week.

The daycare was taking part in an annual walkathon to help children’s hospitals and help the children learn the value of giving.

Every year, the staff, parents and students of ADCO (Association of Day Care Operators in Ontario) child care programs organize

and participate in walkathon events to raise funds for Ontario’s Children’s Hospitals.

Together, these events become the ADCO “Kids Helping Kids” Walkathon, which in its 20-year history has generated more than $1,000,000 in funds for the province’s children’s health care facilities.

Supporting these efforts are businesses large and small from

across the province. Some are major suppliers to the childcare industry such as CCV Insurance & Financial Services. Others are small, owner-managed companies, such as retailers and restaurants that not only do business with local child care programs, but are their neighbours and customers.

At Way To Grow, the funds raised will specifically help McMaster Children’s Hospital.

The “Kids Helping Kids” Walkathon does much more than simply raise money for life-saving technologies and treatments for critically ill children.

“For more than 20 years now, ADCO members have been encouraging the children in their care to give to others without the expectation of material gain,” notes ADCO Co-President Kim Yeaman. “The walkathon is one

way we help children develop their sense of philanthropy and social responsibility. It helps them see that we’re all connected in some way and that giving to others

also helps them feel better about themselves. It’s an important lesson.”

Way to Grow daycare children helping other kids

STUDENTS at Way To Grow Daycare, at A.K. Wigg School, set out on their walk-a-thon Thursday to help raise funds for local children’s hospitals.


Lookout Ridge1505 Lookout St. Fonthill (Hwy #20 entrance)Classes begin Mon, May 27from 7-8pmSingle class $15Five classes $60Contact Rae Anne Kore at [email protected]

Classes begin Mon, May 27


ONGOING• Tuesday 7:00 p.m.

Bingo Night at St. Ann’s Church, 834 Canboro Rd, Fenwick Wheelchair accessible.

• Tuesdays 6 p.m.-9 p.m. SPAN (Single Professional Association of Niagara) is a social club since 1982 for mature singles who meet and mingle at Bailey-Obrady’s,111 Hwy 20, Fonthill, every Tuesday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Offers members a monthly calendar of social activities. Further information, call Lynie @905-788-0359

• Alternate Wednesdays. 1:00-3:00 p.m.. Drop-in Bridge at Pelham Library. Ask for Schedule at front desk.

• Wednesdays - 1st & 3rd of the each month, at 2 p.m. Pelham Community Church Worship Service, 461 Canboro Rd, Fenwick.

• Wednesday - last Wednesday each month. Euchre Night at North Pelham Youth Hall, 1718 Maple St. $3 admission. Call Rose for info: 905-892-3408.

• Thursdays (first Thursday of every month) 1:30 p.m. to p.m. SOS (Survivors of Stroke) Everyone is welcome. Info call Ann 905-892-1621

• Thursdays (first Thursday of every month) 4:00-7:00 p.m. Pasta Night, St. Alexander Church, Fonthill. $10 adults, $5 child age 4-12. All you can eat. $9 for take out. Penne, meatballs, sausage, bean medley, garlic bread, salad, desserts, coffee, tea. Wine and Beer also available. Catering by Antipasto’s.

• Fridays 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Legion Lunch

• Fridays at 7:30 p.m. Euchre at North Pelham Youth Hall, 1718 Maple St. $3 admission. Call Rose for info: 905-892-3408.

• Fridays from 1:00 to 3:00 Knit Wits at Fonthill Library for knitters and crocheters. Drop in. $4 includes refreshments,

* Fridays, First and Third Friday of the Month, 7 p.m. Social Dances at Club Heidgelberg. Admission $10. Cash bar.

• Saturdays, 2-4:30 p.m. Bingo at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 613 Fonthill, 141 Regional Road 20.

• Ontario Senior Games Association (OSGA) for fellowship, friendly competition and a more active lifestyle. Info www.ontarioseniorg a.m.es.ca

• Meals on Wheels. Available for Seniors and Adults with Disabilites in Pelham. Hot or Frozen Meal options, delivered Monday to Friday. Volunteers also needed. Contact Melissa 905-788-3181 ext. 25.

• Interested in singing with the Robert Wood Singers? Please contact Barb Snopek at 905-735-6425 or at [email protected] to arrange details.

• Newcomers Club of St. Catharines & District welcomes women new to the region to participate in a variety of activities. Call Maureen 905-397-7593 or Gwen 905-641-9816 for details.

•Volunteers Needed in Fonthill, Fenwick, Ridgeville for the Meals on Wheels program. Friendly Visiting program and also requires volunteer drivers to take seniors to appointments. Offer flexible hours and mileage reimbursement. Call Laura Dumas at 905-788-3181 ext. 27 or email [email protected].

UPCOMINGFriday, May 24• 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Community Yarn Swap, Pelham Public Library, drop off unwanted yarn and pick up some new yarn or bring your project and knit.

• Fabulous Fenwick Lions Fish Fry, NO FISH FRY THIS WEEK.

• 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Maple Acre Friends BBQ at Maple Acre branch of the Pelham Public Library. Hamburgers,

hotdogs and pies. • 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Greater Niagara Model Railroad Engineers open house, 1141 Maple Street.

Saturday, May 25• 9:00 - 11:30 a.m. Pelham

Horticultural Society Annual Plant, Lawn and Bake Sale at Fonthill Branch, Royal Canadian Legion, Regional Rd. 20. Rain or Shine.

• 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Giant yard, plant and bake sale, First Presbyterian Church North Pelham, corner of Metler and Cream Streets. BBQ lunch beginning at 11:00 a.m. Something for everyone.

Monday, May 27• 7:30 p.m. Pelham

Horticultural Society meeting at Fonthill Library. Looking for ideas for your garden? Come and hear Jeff Bokma, Vermeer’s Garden Centre, and find out all about Hydrangeas. New members and guests welcome.

Thursday, May 30• 5:30 p.m. All

Peoples’ United Church Congregation Spring Bazaar & Bingo. 109 Chaffey St., Welland. Bingo at 7 p.m.

CLASSIFIEDSCommunity Events

For Sale

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/ft2

carpet and vinyl flooring from $4.95/yd2

fibre flooring from $1/ft2

ceramic 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

•

•

•

••

Wheat straw for sale. small bales. Call 905-788-2956 or 905-892-1303

• Scottdale, Stonegate91 papers

• Linden, Giles, Burton, Elm, Forest Gate,

Pelham83 papers

Please call 905-892-8690

Route Available

Portable sawmill service. I will come to your home or farm and custom mill your logs. Firewood & lumber also available. Call Rob Patterson, 905-401-4948, [email protected]

ALLTYPE MASONRYChimneys, Brick,

Block, Stone. Foundation repairs, sidewalks, custom concrete work. Call

the Deamudes– Tom 289-241-4767 or 905-892-1924

Services

FRANK’S DRYWALL & TILE

Complete basement renovations, parging, porches, back decks,

fences, laminate & ceramic tile.

Call for free estimate:905-892-5875

Garage Sale

Robert’s PaintingI only paint

& I do it well. Interior & exterior,

25 years experience, neat, reliable. 732-2352

EXCAVATINGCONTRACTOR

• Water & Sewer Upgrades• Foundation Repair Work

• Quarry Stone Design & Placement

• Rubbish & Debris Removal• Demolition

905-384-1972

HOME IMPROVEMENTSDecks, fences, post holes, power washing, yard clean-up, eaves cleaning and repair, window cleaning, custom bathrooms, painting, ceramic tile flooring, and carpentry.

Niagara’s Renovations Specialists

FREE ESTIMATES905-708-9314905-937-9314

Estate SaleMay 25, 2013. 661 Roland Roaad, Pelham. Household, Handyman, Antique, Yard Ornaments.

HUGE GARAGE SALE: Saturday May 25th 8:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. Multi-families donating great garage sale finds with all proceeds going to help local children in need. Electronics, furniture, household goods, home décor, tools and much more. Don’t miss this one! Shine outdoors or Rain in the gym. Pelham Friends Church, 940 Haist Street, Fonthill. Directions: www.pelhamfriends.ca

Pink love seat. Good condition. Lawn mower. Call 289-897-9684

Mrs Green CleanWe provide our own eco-friendly supplies. We clean it all. Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly or special occa-sions. Call Heather Manse 905-380-9877 or [email protected]

To Whom It May Con-cern:An error appeared in the ad Blooming Crazy, Voice of Pelham, May 15, 2013 issue. Large planters and baskets should have read $20 not $10. The Voice of Pelham apologizes for any inconvenience.Warren MasonAdvertising Manager

Stag & Doe

Raeanin Blair & Stephen LaRoseSaturday, May 25, 2013

7 p.m. - 1 a.m.Riverstone Event Centre414 River road, WellandFood. Fun. Prizes.

Hockey Game will be on!

Come out & join the party!

Dayna Vilardebo and

Adam HunsburgerFriday June 14th 2013,

7pmClub Richelieu,

565 River Rd, Welland

Stag and Doe

We use organic

ingredients& drug free

meat

Remembering DadNORMAN WELLERREMEMBERING YOU for your kindness and wisdom, for all you have done for us. You will lbe in our hearts forever and never forgotten, a memory that lives forever. Love always, your wife, Winnifred, children Jane, Norma, Deborah, Dave, Darlene and Terry and their spouses, 12 grandchildren and 12 great grand kids.


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T:10.375”

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Documents

The Voice of Pelham