D.W. Howard Realty Ltd. Brokerage
8
235 South Mill St., Ridgeway, Ontario • (289) 271-2955 www.ridgewayherald.com Mike Cloutier, editor and publisher [email protected] The independent local newspaper of Fort Erie, Canada Saturday, August 17, 2013 • Issue # 41 The independent local newspaper of Fort Erie, Canada 384 Ridge Road, Ridgeway • 905-894-1703 www.dwhowardrealty.com • [email protected] D.W. Howard Realty Ltd. Brokerage Lakefront Experts for 30 Years Buffalo-based real estate developer David Kompson has proposed to build a new shopping centre on the site of the former Lucidol plant. He proposes nearly 200,000 square feet of shopping and commercial area on two parcels of land beside and behind the Golden Nugget Bingo Hall near the corner of Garrison Road and Helena Street. A conceptual site plan was presented to town council Monday to provide background information for Kompson’s application for a combined official plan and zoning bylaw amendment. When construction might proceed is “difficult to answer,” Kompson said. “It’s certainly demand driven.” Nearly half the land warrants special concern as an environmental conservation area which required Kompson to conduct an environmental impact study. Shopping centre planned for Lucidol property Descendants of George Frederick and Maria Anger, United Empire Loyalists who arrived in Canada in 1783, gathered for a picnic outside the old homestead of their son John Charles Anger. The board and battened house he built at the turn of the 1800s is now the Ridgeway Battlefield Museum. The house passed into possession of the Teal family in the mid-1800s and was later moved from its original location near the actual 1866 battlefield at the intersection of Ridge and Bertie Roads. Having come in from the Simcoe and Goderich areas for a picnic lunch are Diane Anger, Chris Anger, Lynda Sykes, Wayne Sykes and George Anger. Picnic at family homestead continued on Page 3 Rosy, a one-year old female kit- ten, has been missing from her Elm Street home since late July. She seems to have vanished without a trace. She has long hair, grey and orange. She’s spayed and has a microchip. Please call 894-0699 if she is found. Missing kitty
Transcript of D.W. Howard Realty Ltd. Brokerage
235 South Mill St., Ridgeway, Ontario • (289) 271-2955www.ridgewayherald.com
Mike Cloutier, editor and [email protected]
The independent local newspaper of Fort Erie, Canada
Saturday, August 17, 2013 • Issue # 41The independent local newspaper of Fort Erie, Canada
384 Ridge Road, Ridgeway • 905-894-1703www.dwhowardrealty.com • [email protected]
D.W. Howard Realty Ltd. BrokerageLakefront Experts for 30 Years
Buffalo-based real estate developer David Kompson has proposed to build a new shopping centre on the site of the former Lucidol plant.
He proposes nearly 200,000 square feet of shopping and commercial area on two parcels of land beside and behind the Golden Nugget Bingo Hall
near the corner of Garrison Road and Helena Street.
A conceptual site plan was presented to town council Monday to provide background information for Kompson’s application for a combined offi cial plan and zoning bylaw amendment.
When construction might proceed
is “diffi cult to answer,” Kompson said. “It’s certainly demand driven.”
Nearly half the land warrants special concern as an environmental conservation area which required Kompson to conduct an environmental impact study.
Shopping centre planned for Lucidol property
Descendants of George Frederick and Maria Anger, United Empire Loyalists who arrived
in Canada in 1783, gathered for a picnic outside the old homestead of their son John
Charles Anger. The board and battened house he built at the turn of the 1800s is
now the Ridgeway Battlefi eld Museum. The house passed into possession of the Teal
family in the mid-1800s and was later moved from its original location near the actual
1866 battlefi eld at the intersection of Ridge and Bertie Roads. Having come in from the
Simcoe and Goderich areas for a picnic lunch are Diane Anger, Chris Anger, Lynda Sykes,
Wayne Sykes and George Anger.
Picnic at familyhomestead
continued on Page 3
Rosy, a one-year old female kit-ten, has been missing from her Elm Street home since late July. She seems to have vanished without a trace. She has long hair, grey and orange. She’s spayed and has a microchip. Please call 894-0699 if she is found.
Missing kitty
2 • The Ridgeway Herald
Publicity hounds steal spotlight from localsPage 2 • Editorial • Op-Ed • What-not
The Ridgeway Herald is distributed at advertiser locations and many other places locally.
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We received your issue of The Ridgeway Herald (July 17, 2013) and read the article concerning “Some cardiac patients get placebo.”
We have been around for some time and know that sometimes information in print is not always the whole story. The contents of this article is very disturbing.
Here we have a group of government organizations as listed in the article that states they have the right to play with the lives of our citizens. To say that no consent is required borders on “Big Brother is watching” and we have no rights.
There must be a better way to conduct this study. Quoting Dr. Monkley, treatment must begin as soon as possible for cardiac arrest.
The patient is unconscious with no vital signs and unable to consent. And as long as the procedure does no “irreparable harm,” a study such as ALPS could be approved.
We hope that no one in Niagara had an irreparable situation because of this study. We believe there should be an independent, open and proper investigation in this matter. All the facts must be published and all patients involved and/or their families should be informed.
Our health system is having too many problems now, but the way this study is being conducted leaves much to be desired.
Peter and Darlene RuchRidgeway
The Ridgeway Community Group funded half the cost of the water feature at the new Ridgeway Village Square, and they didn’t get any thanks.
They weren’t mentioned in the press release inviting everyone to spend a Sunday afternoon in July splashing about, drinking beer
and eating hotdogs to mark its offi cial opening.
They weren’t in the picture that featured councillors Don Lubberts, Paul Collard, John Hill, Stephen Passero, Mayor Doug Martin and MPP Kim Craitor cutting the ribbon.
They weren’t in the newspaper stories about the event.
It was only belatedly that they were even given a mention -- except in the three stories about the project published in this scurrilous rag -- by the mayor at Monday’s council meeting.
He suggested the group be invited to a council meeting to accept the Town’s heartfelt appreciation for the $75,000 they had donated from bingo funds.
It’s not the only thing they have funded. They paid for the soldier silhouette lighting features on Ridge Road. They paid for benches and garbage cans.
They were on the leading edge of down-home, main street community
improvement in this Town and a big reason everybody looks at Ridgeway and says, “Wow.”
I only know a few names of people who are or have been involved with the group, so to avoid excluding anyone, I’ll save personal mentions until I get a full list.
So anyway, thank you very much.---Here’s one thing that incenses me
about this situation.Doubtlessly, publicity was a
requirement for the application for the federal-provincial infrastructure grant that paid two-thirds of the $6 million cost of the total Ridge Road reconstruction project.
In the application for grants from senior governments, there’s usually a provision that the granting party gets free publicity. It could be a big sign, a press release, a ribbon-cutting, whatever.
So a big do is organized by the Town and the politicians take their bows (presumably for not completely fouling it up), a big ribbon is cut, a press release is issued -- and a not-completely accurate one, at that -- and copy-hungry reporters scribble and snap.
It’s not like the donation was a secret. Planning director Rick Brady mentioned it at least a couple of times at council meetings. It was included in at least two reports to council.
I didn’t go to the ribbon-cutting event. I had already fully reported everything. I even published pictures during and after construction. There was no need to hike out to a dog and pony show -- for what . . . that maybe one of them might start running with scissors and cause some tragedy your mother warned you about?
The bureaucrats in charge of organizing this event, they can be excused for the oversight. The politicians, this is squarely in their jurisdiction as representatives of the people.
There was another dog and pony show a few days later at the Town Hall. In newspaper parlance, it was a grip and grin -- shake a hand and smile for the camera.
The Royal Bank of Canada had donated about $35,000 toward a project to monitor water quality and wildlife as part of the Beaver Creek drainage works.
Surely, one of the conditions of the
Drug experiment discomfortingLetter to the editor
continued on Page 4
The Ridgeway Herald • 3
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There is some wildlife to contend with, including a woodlot more than two hectares and some wetland features. Three bird species-at-risk (SAR) were observed on the land but not during critical life stages, the report states.
The wetland features are small and dominated by non-native invasive species of plant life. They are separated from the protected wetland complex by the old railway line.
Issues regarding water and stormwater will be subject to further review by the Niagara Peninsula Conservation Authority.
Municipal services are adequate to meet additional demand but a left-hand turn lane on Helena into the proposed development area is recommended.
The conceptual plan shows 10 buildings of different sizes spread out over the 12 hectare site. The largest provides approximately 4,500 square meters -- about half the size of the County Fair Mall which itself is empty save for two tenants. More than 600 parking spaces are indicated.
The former Lucidol site was subjected to environmental site assessments and a subsequent peer review. It meets standards under the Environmental Protection Act for commercial use but not for residential use.
Councillors made no comment about the application except that Rick Shular noted there had been proposals made “back and forth” in the past and that environmental
. . . continued from Page 1
continued on Page 8
A proposal for a new shopping centre complex on Garrison Road beside and behind the Golden Nugget bingo hall would occupy land that was left vacant when the Lucidol plant closed in 1988.
4 • The Ridgeway Herald
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grant was publicity. I’d be very surprised if it was not at least implied. After all, the RBC people even brought a big novelty cheque for the occasion.
I didn’t go to that one either. It’s a worthy project and I’ll do a story about it some time, but I was struck with a certain indignation about being requested to provide free publicity for the donation.
First of all, it’s just a tax deduction for the Royal Bank, one that looks good in their public relations scrapbook. It’s a dollar and cents matter for them.
I look at their advertising budget, which must be in the millions of dollars, and I look at my cost to give them publicity. It’s about $5 per column inch.
Second, I look at the Town’s advertising budget. They are one of the biggest advertisers in the Times, if not the biggest. They pay about $700 for a page -- or at least they did a few years ago. That’s $35,000 a year for notices of public meetings, legislated announcements, reminders about parking restrictions, etc.
The press release is a monster by newspaper standards. More than 500 words. That’s about 30 column inches. The picture that was published on the Town blog, nicely cropped and sized to four columns, is 12 inches. How much time did a well-paid Town staffer take to organize and write up this event?
Total retail cost of free publicity for RBC and the Town is $210. Heck, I’d be happy with one half of one per cent of the donation.
Third, in hindsight, I looked at the cheque and said to myself, ain’t nobody gonna cash that thing, not even RBC.
You can judge for yourself in this picture. It is sized in direct proportion to my level of enthusiasm for providing this free gift.
If I could get away with a headline like, “Bank manager passes phony cheque,” that would be a whole different story.
. . . continued from Page 2
The Ridgeway Herald • 5
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Custom Oil & Acrylic PaintingsPortraits, landscapes and imaginative workson canvas by Melani Pyke. 905-687-2527. www.melpyke.com, [email protected].
The stellar accomplishments of the local business community will be showcased in the Chamber of Commerce Business Excellence Awards on Friday, Oct. 18.
Nominations are now open for community members, business owners, employees and the public to nominate deserving business in Fort Erie.
Categories open for nominations are: small business of excellence; large business of excellence; technology, innovation and environmental initiative; employer of the year; accessible business; new business; entrepreneur of the year; community involvement and volunteerism; young professional of the year; customer service.
“This event is the business community’s opportunity to recognize and celebrate the outstanding success and achievemets of the many great companies and individuals who contribute to the prosperity and economic growth of our community,” said Stephen Passero, awards committee chairman.
Top fi ve nominees for each category will be announced in September.
The deadline for nominations is 5 p.m. Friday, August 23.
Tickets to the awards reception featuring wine and hors d’ouevres are $25 plus tax and are available from the Chamber by calling 871-3803.
After Five reception Aug. 20Ridgeway Wellness Centre and Choice
Independent Dental Hygiene will co-host a
Business After Five reception on Tuesday, Aug. 20 from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Business After Five is a Chamber of Commerce program where members meet and mingle and new members introduce themselves.
Door prizes, refreshments and appetizers will be available.
For information about this and other events, call the chamber at 871-3803.
Shred Day and BBQFort Erie Credit Union holds its annual
Community Shred Day on Saturday, Sept 14 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at its Garrison Road branch
It will also feature a barbecue to benefi t the Skates for Kids program.
Donations of gently used skates will be welcome.
Trade Show at LeisureplexMerchants from across the Region
will present a variety of exhibits, demonstrations, samples, prizes and refreshments at a Trade Show to be held Thursday, Sept. 19 in the Leisureplex banquet hall.
Admission is free. Doors are open from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Exhibitor space is available at a cost of $75 for chamber members and $125 for non-members who will receive a $50 rebate if they join.
Business awards nominations invited
6 • The Ridgeway Herald
A special program of discovery will feature interpretation and discussion about the vast collection of archaeological artifacts uncovered at the Peace Bridge site.
Fort Erie Museum Services houses more than 1.4 million archaeological objects and of special interest for this program will be the tools and the local chert deposits for making tools and the recent research into the collection.
Andrea Wilson is the Fort Erie Museum’s curator of marketing, programming and exhibitions and will host the one-time event called Archaeology Underfoot.
It will be held at Mewinzha, the museum gallery in the atrium of the Peace Bridge administration building at the corner of Queen Street and Central Avenue, on Thursday, Aug. 22 from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Tickets are $4 and must be pre-purchased at the Historical Museum, 402 Ridge Road in Ridgeway. Tickets will not be available at the door.
Admission includes entry to Mewinzha and the exhibit about the history of the Peace Bridge.
Another artifact discovery day will be held in October which will focus on the Battle of Ridgeway.
For more information, contact Wilson at 905-894-5322.
Bridgeburg Jewellers44 Jarvis St., Fort Erie (across from post office)905-994-1561 • www.bridgeburgjewellers.com
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Registration for Can Skate and Star Skate will be held on Saturday, Aug. 17 in the lobby of the Fort Erie Leisureplex from 9 a.m. to noon.
Skating registration
The second annual Kinettes Charity Tournament will be held at Rio Vista Golf Course on Aug. 24.
It is a fun tournament, mixed or any combination that works, to help Fort Erie Kinettes in their general fundraising efforts.
The fee is $50 per golfer and includes cart and dinner. Registration is limited to 72 for the shotgun start.
For more information, contact KD at 894-1026 or Kelly at 894-4655.
Art lovers, community supporters and passionate people are invited to join the board of directors of the Fort Erie Arts Council.
“It’s time for a few of us to step down,” said Sheri Ordinario, chair of the organization which in just a few years of existence has pumped life into the local arts scene.
The council runs its offi ce out of the Sanctuary Centre for the Arts which of-fers a venue to exhibit and sell art and provides a centre for creative perfor-mances including plays and musical
artists.“We have a very vibrant arts scene in
Fort Erie and we need people to join to keep it alive,” she said.
Plenty of support is available for new directors who will have the opportunity to make it what they want it to be.
Directors meet once a month for two to three hours and undertake tasks as-sociated with their positions as treasur-er, events chair, membership chair, or even president.
For information, email call Sheri Or-dinario at 994-9724.
The Ridgeway Legion is planning a special event to cap off Legion Week on Saturday, Sept. 21.
This will be the annual Wounded Warriors Benefi t and Vehicle Show, and people with memorabilia, furniture, equipment or vehicles are welcome to exhibit.
There will also be a barbecue, prize table, kids’ corner and entertainment. Volunteers are sought to help.
For information, call Barb Hopkins at 894-5927.
Directors wanted for arts council
Archaeological discoveries discussed
Kinettes host charity golf
Legion helps wounded
The Ridgeway Herald • 7
Events for kids and teensLego Club
Bring your own Lego, or build with ours. Work with others to create a masterpiece. Parents are welcome to stay and build, too. $2. Aug. 1, 8, 15 at 2 pm at Stevensville branch, Aug. 6, 13 at 10:30 am at Crystal Ridge, Aug. 12 at 2 pm at Centennial.
KnittingBowen Road Women’s Institute
will bring all the materials to teach children aged 8 to 14 how to knit. Every Thursday in August at 2 pm at Crystal Ridge.
Family StorytimePicture books, fairy tales, old
favourites and new discoveries-all within the covers of a book, and a half hour drop-in story time. Aug. 1, 8, 15 at 4:15 pm at Centennial, Aug. 6, 13 at 4:15 pm at Stevensville, Aug. 7, 14 at 4:15 pm at Crystal Ridge.
Writer’s CampCalling all writers ages 12 and up.
Write poetry, a story, or explore a character. It doesn’t matter ... just come write. Aug. 13, 2 pm at Centennial.
Prehistory with Club RexExplore far back in time in
an interactive and entertaining exploration of natural history with a focus on dinosaurs and fossils. Kids get hands-on with fossils and learn about what happened when dinosaurs roamed the earth. Please pre-register. $2. Aug.
14, 10:30 am at Crystal Ridge. Aug. 14, 2 pm at Centennial
Babysitting CourseSt. John Ambulance teaches an
award-winning course for ages 11 to 14 about babysitting, leadership and fi rst aid skills in a fun and informative way. Space is limited; pre-registration is required. $25. Aug. 21, 9:30 am at Crystal Ridge.
Home AloneSafety, fi rst aid and comfort skills for
ages 7 to 10 will help them feel more confi dent when they are home alone. Interactive games and role-playing with a trained St. John Ambulance leader. Pre-registration is required as space is limited. $15. Aug. 22, 1 pm at Centennial.
FilmsAn American in ParisGene Kelly dances through the great
city. $3. Aug. 13, 1:30 pm at CentennialKon-TikiThe new fi lm account of Thor
Heyerdahl’s historic voyage. $3. Aug. 15, 6:30 pm at Centennial
Wall-EA kind, brave and hard-working robot
fi nds love in a challenging future. Great for the whole family. $3. Aug. 16 and 17, 2 pm at Centennial.
Fast and Furious 6Action thriller. Rated 14A. $3. Aug.
19, 6:30 pm at Centennial.South Pacifi cRodgers and Hammerstein’s musical
about love and danger in the Pacifi c during W W II. $3. Aug. 21, 1 pm at Centennial.
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From Casualto CoutureLadies Fashions,Accessories,Shoes & Purses
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Barber Shop & Family Hair SalonClippers • Shears • Straight Razor • Cuts • Colours • Hi-Lites282 Ridge Rd., N., Ridgeway • 905-894-5097
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8 • The Ridgeway Herald
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and pollution concerns had made them complicated.The public meeting held Monday night was the fi rst step
in the public process. It is not known when the next steps will take place.
“If everything goes forward,” said Kompson, “and well,” he emphasized, he can start marketing.
Kompson built the International Gateway Plaza where Sobey’s is located as well as the half-complete two-phase project on Garrison Road between Daytona and Crescent.
Now that you have come to the end of another scintillating edition of the only locally owned and operated newspaper in Fort Erie, supported by many locally-owned and operated businesses, you might be wondering what to do next.
One suggestion would be to renew your subscription. This is edition No. 41, which means two full subscription years have passed and all my obligations to fulfi ll your generous payments of $20 per year have been met.
If you are renewing, please remit a payment to The Ridge-way Herald, 235 South Mill Street, Ridgeway ON L0S 1N0.
I also accept Interac Email Transfers and PayPal, plus I usually have receipts with me for impromptu cash payments.
If you would like to start receiving a subscription, you will receive it in your email.
Send a request to [email protected] or visit the website at www.ridgewayherald.com.
Many thanks to everyone for the opportunity to publish a newspaper.
. . . continued from Page 3
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