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June 2015

PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE

Alf’s Infantry Alf Chink, the official Applewood Probus Captain of the Walk, was so persuasive in his presentation at our last meeting that I bestirred myself on the bright and sunny morning of May 21 to join him and a dozen or so others for a six-kilometer trek in the Cheltenham-Terra Cotta region of Peel County. Alf has been enthusiastically guiding Probus members and their wives or guests on such excursions regularly for the past seven years and shows no signs of slowing down. As he points out, that adds up to about 1,000 kilometers up hill and down dale, and a small army of participants is just that much fitter for having marched along. Alf’s Infantry includes Bill and Glenna Armour, who have rarely missed a hike since the beginning. “We’ve been out when it was so cold Alf and I were on our own. And one time when he couldn’t make it there was just my wife and I,” says Bill. Indeed, this band of walkers tends to laugh at weather extremes. “We’ve only been rained out once, and it’s been as cold as -17 and as hot as 34,” Alf says. His favourite hiking route? The Island Lake trail in Orangeville, where there have been some recent improvements, and which quite possibly will be on a coming itinerary.

THE APPLE CORE THE PROBUS CLUB OF APPLEWOOD

Volume 9, Issue 8

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Alf plays down the time and effort that goes into being the perennial walk-meister, but it is nonetheless significant. Early on, it involved checking out trails for their degree of difficulty, though after seven years of hiking, most in the region are now familiar. “It’s an aging group,” he concedes. “You have to bear that in mind in picking the routes.” With that in mind, a recent and popular innovation has been to invite walkers to limit their participation to half the route if they are so inclined. The ranks were a little thinner than usual this particular Thursday because of a coincidental theatre outing. However, it included no fewer than four first-timers, who could – if initial enthusiasm remains intact – become future contenders for the coveted WOTY, which goes annually to the Walker of the Year. That enthusiasm was fortified at the nearby Spirit Tree Cidery, where a variety of tasty beverages complement the menu. As ever, the talk over lunch turned to Toronto Maple Leafs and their new $50-million man, Mike Babcock. The wary consensus: he might turn them around in time, but don’t bet the farm.

— Don Hendry Nominating Committee Our Nominating Committee is now working assiduously on your behalf. After spending many long hours working into the dark of night, sifting through the extensive lists of members, their outstanding qualifications, the contacts and networks they have established, resumes, etc. etc. I am happy to say that several members have already been approached and have agreed to help. This will allow the club activities to continue to entertain and provide fellowship that is our mandate. However our work is not yet done we have replacement for most of the Activities Convenors except Billiards, but are having less success in filling the positions of Speaker Coordinator; Member Coordinator, and Activities Coordinator Remember that the work for these positions is designed so that they only require the investment of a couple of hours a month. In fact for some, once the setup is complete they require even less time than that. So if you can help, please let either myself, Bill Armour or Garry Jenkins know. - Doug Johnston

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SPEAKER’S CORNER June 11 – Matt Baker, “Trench Raids at Hill 70”

- Matt Baker is a Research Associate at the Laurier Centre for Military, Strategic and

Disarmament Studies at Wilfrid Laurier University. He completed his MA at WLU in

2011, focusing on recruiting during the First World War. In addition to his own

research, Matt assists with the publication of “Canadian Military History” and is

involved in the “Through Veterans’ Eyes” project, which is working to digitize pension

records from WW1. Matt will speak to us about the Canadian Corps’ preparation in the

summer of 1917 to attack Hill 70, a gentle rise in Northern France overlooking the coal

mining city of Lens. He will talk about the dangerous task of trench raiding and tell the

story of one dramatic raid and the men who launched it in August 1917.

July 9 – Peter Bregg, world-renowned photojournalist - Over the past four decades, Peter Bregg has travelled to more than 70 countries and

captured some of the world’s most compelling stories with his camera. He has been

photo editor at HELLO! Magazine and was chief photographer at Maclean’s magazine

for 17 years. He has also worked as a photographer and editor with the Canadian

Press and the Associated Press in London, New York, and Washington, D.C., and was

the official photographer to Prime Minister Brian Mulroney in 1984-85. His photo

assignments have included Olympics, Stanley Cups, World Series, Presidential trips,

Vietnam in 1973, the Iran hostage crisis in 1979-80, the imposition of martial law on the

Solidarity movement in Poland in 1981, and the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade

Centre in 2001. He has been involved in a group that uses photography to support

charitable causes and has won numerous awards for his work. Peter will share with us

photos and stories from his remarkable 40-year career.

Bob Weese

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Speaker at May Member’s Meeting

Six Nations culture and history

Poet and author Pauline Johnson managed a delicate balancing act between the worlds of her Six Nations people and non-aboriginals in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

Her life and legacy in the context of Haudenosaunee (Six Nations) culture and history were illuminated at the May 14 meeting by Heather George, who is cultural curator at the Six Nations of the Grand River Territory.

Among Ms. George’s principal roles is that of curator for Chiefswood, Pauline Johnson’s childhood home.

Built between 1853 and 1856 for

Pauline’s father, Six Nations Chief

George H.M. Johnson, Chiefswood was

the Johnson family home until his death in

1884.

Johnson was prominent socially and

politically, serving as official government

interpreter, thus bridging both the British

colonial and First Nations worlds. He built

his home on farmland he purchased

along the Grand River. While not the only

mansion built by First Nations families

during the nineteenth century,

Chiefswood is the only one of such a

grand scale and architectural

sophistication known to have survived.

"We are trying to make sure when we're telling the family's story, that we balance the two sides ‒ the mother's European values and beliefs and the father's Mohawk values and beliefs," Ms. George says.

Her presentation included a reading of one of Pauline Johnson’s moving poems.

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New Inductee David Clark

David was born in Ottawa but grew up in Mississauga, going to Lorne Park secondary School. After high school, David went to Carlton in Ottawa, taking business and psychology courses.

Upon graduation, he joined Xerox Canada in Ottawa before moving to Toronto with Xerox engineering systems. After several years in that position, he moved into mainline Xerox, doing production sales and product management in government, medical and educational applications for 31 years before he retired in 2007. David met his wife at the Dixie curling club and married her in 1983. They have 3 sons who have all gone off to University. David has coached hockey for 25 years and has curled for 30 years. He also enjoys reading, fishing and doing woodwork. His sponsor is Doug Johnston Brian Howitt

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BIO – Chris Dodd

Chris Dodd was born in Nigeria, as his father was the Police commissioner for a province there. The Ibo people of the area gave him an additional name that translates as “son of one who rules the earth!” Chris says that you’d think that with a name like that he would be a better golfer! Chris' father's jobs with the Canadian Company Alcan took the family to British Guiana (now Guyana) and later Jamaica. At the age of 10, Chris moved to Canada where he saw snow for the very first time and learned how to play football, baseball and street hockey. Chris went to Gordon Graydon high school, where he was lucky enough to meet his future wife. Chris then went on to the University of Waterloo for a BA degree, played on the varsity rugby team, and then went to Toronto Teachers College, while playing rugby for the Toronto Barbarians.

Over the next 11 years he taught grades 1 to 8 and took a Masters of Education degree at U of T. In the 80’s, he helped teachers with program implementation before being promoted to vice principal of Dixie Public school then to principal. Over 13 years Chris was principal of 3 Mississauga schools - 7 years were at Tomken Road Senior. The teaching calendar also allowed Chris' family time to travel through 9 (and counting) home exchange holidays with a family in Europe. His shortest exchange has been 3 weeks to Dublin and the longest 5 weeks near Lake Como in Italy. In June Chris will do a 10th exchange - this time to Lyon in France. In 2001 Chris made the decision to retire from education and start a second career as a financial planner. Chris attained the Certified Financial Planner (CFP) designation and worked for Dundee Wealth as an investment advisor, helping 180 client families plan for their future. In 2013, Chris retired again because many of his retired clients were having too much fun travelling and going south for the winter and he wanted to do the same. Chris has been married now for 43 happy years and has two adult daughters, a tall son in law and a grandchild on the way. Chris thanked Guy Baker for encouraging him to join Probus and so far Chris has enjoyed participating in the many various club activities Brian Howitt

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_________________________________________________________________________

UPCOMING EVENTS Tenth Anniversary

BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW!

For Members and Partners Credit Valley Golf Club

Thursday - August 13, 2015

Reception 11:00 a.m. Lunch 12:00 p.m. Seating: Arrange your own table or meet new friends Celebrate 10 GREAT Years of Lasting Friendships

Entertainment will be provided by

Barbara Jordan and her band. Ms. Jordan is a talented

and versatile vocalist who sings in a wide range of genres.

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------------------------------ BLUE JAYS BASEBALL Last call for this game on June 20 was taken at the last meeting. Expect all of those committed to provide payment by June 1. See Don Taylor or Kent Newell at the June 11 meeting to pick-up your tickets.

________________________________________

WOODBINE RACING – Friday, June 12 Probus members and their guests are invited to experience thoroughbred racing and fine dining in the Favourites Dining Room at Woodbine Racetrack. This is on Friday, June 12 and the room opens for buffet lunch at 12:00 PM with live racing starting at 1:00 PM. Last race is shortly after 5:00 PM. The price per person is $35 plus tax. Payments are made at the restaurant but we need to know your commitment by June 8. We already have 25 people signed up for the day. Any questions – contact Kent Newell.

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IMPORTANT NOTICE:

Re: Probus May 20th

, 2016 River Cruise---

"Highlights of the Rhine & Moselle Rivers Revealed"

Good News. This afternoon we were advised that for the Riverboat trip on the Amadeus Silver III starting May 20th, because we have exceeded the number of cabins originally allocated to us (our Probus Group now have over 70% of the cabins booked), Luftner (owner of the boat) will accept any additional bookings from Probus for specific cabin types up to June 9th. Neal Black is currently away in Iceland and does not return until June 5th, we are asking if anyone is interested in this trip, that they call Tour Design at 1-888-923 9183 and speak to Annie Chien, or email her at achien@glpworldwide.com Annie can answer most questions, send you an electronic copy of the brochure (or hard copy), and accept any bookings. As usual, this trip is available to all Probus Club members, those on the waiting list, Associates, and all friends and other guests. At this time, all those booked are through the Probus Club / Tour Design Team. Currently following is the status of cabin availability: Mozart Suites - none available - 12 Booked Mozart Cabins - 2 available - 17 Booked Strauss Cabins - 3 available - 29 Booked Hayden Cabins - 4 available - 2 Booked

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Past Event

STRATFORD FESTIVAL TOUR It was a beautiful sunny day on May 21 when 39 Probus members and guests left the City by bus for Stratford to see She Stoops to Conquer at the Festival. First stop in Stratford was downtown to take in the local stores and sites. Buffet lunch was had at the Queen’s Inn and then off to the theatre. It was a full day trip as the bus pulled back into Mississauga around 7pm. Kent Newell

Club Activities

A Look Back - From the Apple Core December 2010

Probus Mixed Bridge 2010 Wind-Up Party Probus mixed bridge for 2010 ended with a pot-luck lunch, bridge and prize-giving party at Jane and Paul Moore’s home on November 28, 2010 with 17 of our 23 couples in attendance. First prize (and trophy) went to Fred Durdan as the top aggregate scorer this year. Runner-up prizes for aggregate high scores went to Grace Garland (second), Fran Boyd (third), Elsa Bedell (forth), Deanna Collinson (fifth), Pat Posno (sixth), Liz Durdan (seventh), Carolyn Chataway (eighth), Mary Gilpin (ninth), and Doug Gilpin (tenth). The Durdans won the prize for the couple with the highest combined scores. We also awarded a prize to the player who had the lowest score in any one game during the year. There was a tie. The winners’ names are being withheld to avoid further embarrassment. Paul Moore won the prize for the highest score for bridge at the party and John Spence won the prize for the second highest score for that day.

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Mixed bridge for the 2011 season will begin in January. (Submitted by Paul Moore)

There won’t be bridge at the Anniversary Lunch, but I’m sure some of these members and partners will be happy to recount the last great hand they bid and played

Doug Johnston Book Club Report: “The Cellist of Sarajevo” At our May 6 meeting, the PROBUS Book Club discussed “The Cellist of Sarajevo.” The book is a 2008 award-winning novel by Steven Galloway, who teaches creative writing at the University of British Columbia. It is set during the 1992-1996 Siege of Sarajevo, the longest siege of the 20th century, when bombs and sniper bullets of the Serbian Army rained down from the hills and terrorized the people of what had been the beautiful capital city of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The novel is based on the real-life story of a cellist who took his instrument into the street to perform Albinoni’s Adagio in G Minor every day for 22 days to commemorate the 22 people who were killed by a bomb while waiting in line to buy bread. The book was selected by the Toronto Public Library as its “One Book” for the Keep Toronto Reading Festival in April 2014. During the month, cellists from the Toronto Symphony Orchestra performed the beautiful Adagio in 22 pop-up concerts around the city in unlikely places like the top of the CN Tower, the St. Lawrence Market, and BCE Place. Our discussion talked about the way in which peaceful communities can rapidly descend into ethic conflict, the determination of ordinary people to carry on with their lives when faced with the most horrendous fear and misery, and the ability of music to provide a glimpse of humanity and inspire hope in the midst of terrible darkness. With the exception of two members who found the book depressing, the book received a positive response for both the story and the writing, with an average score of 8 out of 10. Additional Reading Suggestion: “All the Light We Cannot See,” by Anthony Doerr – this year’s Pulitzer Prize Winner -- suggested by Marcus Miller.

Bob Weese

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The Walkers May 7/15 - 22 walkers eventually found parking and off we went. The blossoms were in full bloom this sunny 14C morning. Beside the horde of people we saw black crowned night heron, merganser, mallard, red winged black bird, Mute swan, cormorant, painted turtle, house sparrows, starlings, Caspian tern, red bellied woodpecker, wood duck, robins, purple grack, mourning? butterfly, dragon flies, squirrel and chipmunk. The walk was just over 5 km and many stayed for lunch.

Alf Chink

May 21/15 - There were 14 walkers, including 4 first timers, on our 6km walk along Caledon Trailways in the Cheltenham/Terra Cotta area. It was a beautiful sunny 18C morning. All had lunch at Spirit Tree Cidery accompanied by some of their interesting ciders. Some visited the Badlands on the way home. Our next walk is June 4. Take care and hope to see you then.Alf Chink

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Supper Group B Tuesday May 26th supper club B enjoyed a nice dinner at Jac's Bistro. Jac's is located on Kerr St. In Oakville. It is French/Italian and has a nice varied menu. The decor is very pretty with bright turquoise chairs in a white and black setting. We enjoyed beef, sea food, chicken and pastas. Warmest day so far this year so it was nice to not have to cook! Ken and Jeanette Hubbert

Supper Club E The May gathering of Supper Club E was held in the Wine Room at Michael’s Back Door in Clarkson on the Lakeshore on May 20th. All members were present and accounted for – Tom and Cam McAuliffe, Ron and Ruth Ormiston, Mike and Maureen Pawson, Reg and Alison Perkin, Norm and Gail Rutenberg, Ron and Nancy Schramm and Don and Barb Taylor. Ron Schramm Supper Group F Eleven of us met at Solstice for our April outing. As usual, the conversation was non-stop and covered everything from holiday travels to local issues. Most took advantage of the 3 course $29.95 specials and commented on the good value provided. Participants included Grace & Cy Garland, Gail & Bill Jones, Andrea Kawchuck, Annaliese & Herb Mai, Sybil & Rod McLeod, Diane & Paul Walters. Recommended. Rod McLeod

Supper Club F The Jones’s, Kawchuck’s, Garland’s, Mai’s, McLeod’s, Walter’s and Mark’s enjoyed a very nice evening at the Open Cork on Dundas, just west of Hwy 427. The location was a compromise between Etobicoke and Mississauga. The food was delicious with large portions at a reasonable price. Our server Umberto was humorous and added to our enjoyment of the conversation. The seafood linguine specialty had a Rose sauce that made the dish to die for. The size of the servings were large enough that some of us had a tasty lunch at home the next day. The surroundings were quiet as we had the room to ourselves. The chairs were suitable for a living room, large, well-padded and comfortable. It was a good thing the conversation was very lively and loud, or we would have had trouble keeping some members awake. [No names will be given.], although it seemed the golfers were particularly tired from so many strokes the day before. We had a full turn out and a great time was had by all. Paul Walters

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Supper Club H

On Thursday May 28th, members of Fred and Liz Durdan's group dined at Thyme Restaurant on Lakeshore. (Jim Wilkinson's favourite restaurant). The hosts of Group

"H" - Ian and Helen McCreadie. Eleven diners attended: Liz & Fred Durdan; Keith & Mary Foster; Peter & Lorna Jones; Stew & Mary MacGillivary; Al & Marilyn MacLean; Ian McCreadie, Victor & Mary Fornasuer, Helen McCreadie and Dianne Stevens were unable to attend. Everyone present had a good time. They all agreed Thyme Restaurant was an excellent choice. Our waiter Ranny was most attentive and his humour added to the fun evening. The topic of conversations was as varied at the menu. The menu covers from Italian to Thai and the food was delicious.

Ian McCreadie Wine Group 2 Group 2 wine tasters met at Reg Perkin's new home, a 14th floor condo at The Fairways on Dixie Road South, on May 13, 2015. The usual cast of characters were all present --Bryce Atkinson, Michael Davies, Victor Fornasier, Mike Pawson and Don Steen. We were joined by Neil Paget and Doug Gilpin to make our group of eight. To challenge our taste buds were six Shiraz/Syrah wines, each from a different country. Rated #1 was Small Gully Mr. Black's Little Book Shiraz 2013 from South Australia.

Rating Name of Wine Year Country Price LCBO #

1 Small Gully Mr. Black's Little Book Shiraz

2013 Australia $18.95 287979

2 Elephant Hill Syrah 2013 N.Z. $22.95 408633

3 Graham Beck The Game Reserve Shiraz

2012 Australia $17.95 383570

4 Falernia Reserva Syrah 2010 Chile $18.95 208371

5 Liberty School Syrah 2012 California $18.95 942383

6 Jackson-Triggs Shiraz 2012 Canada $10.10 637710

You will note that Group 2 are too clever to be fooled by the inexpensive Canadian "ringer" rating it # 6, despite the fact that the LCBO guy said it was the best Canadian Shiraz. As always, the stories and jokes were first class, and a good time was had by all. Reg Perkin

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Wine Group 3 We had a delightful afternoon (May 20) tasting brand new releases from France, Australia, California, Spain, Italy and Canada. These have just been released in Ontario and not had been previously tasted by our group. The number one selection was a Cotes Du Rhone from France. The ranking and prices were as follows: 1] Cotes du Rhone- France--$16.95 2] GSM Yalumba-Australia--$19.95 3] Cab Sav The Rock-USA--$21.95 4] Aglianico Del Vulture--$17.95 5] The Conspiracy--Canada--$19.95 6] Pinyolet Garnacha-Spain--$18.95

Respectfully submitted, Paul Walters Wine Group 3 (April) Please find the list of the wines tasted on April, 29th at my place The wines selected were from countries that are not usually noted for their wine regions.

The wines we tasted are ranked in the order of preference Claude Barras

Rate Country Name Year Price LCBO

1 Hungary Teleki Villanyi Kekfrnkos 2012 $ 13.95 142133

2 Morocco Domainde Sahari 2012 $ 13.25 92825

3 Baja California, Mexico

L.A. Cetto Don Luis Seleccion Reserveda Terra

2010 $19.95 388520

4 Bakaa Valley, Lebanon

Cave Kouroum Petit Noir 2012 $ 13.95 260141

5 Tikves, Republic of Macedo Nia

Bovin Vranec 2012 $ 14.95 144345

6 Macedonia, Greece

Alpha Estate Axia Red 2010 $ 17.00 392282

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Wine Group 5 Group 5 met May 7th, with members Blair Munshaw, Eric Smith, Bill Tourgis and Don Taylor. John Bedell and a neighbour were recruited to make up the six. The theme was Cabernet Sauvignon, from around the world. You will think that this was a fixed result, but the ranking matched the price, top price to bottom exactly. Can't fool these guys.

Label Year Region Country Price Rank

The Show 2013 Napa Valley California $17.95 1

Alamos 2013 Mendoza Argentina $14.95 2

Wolf Bass Yellow Label 2013 Langhorne Creek McLaren Vale

Australia $13.95 3

Les Jamelles 2012 Pas D’Oc France $13.95 4

Peller Estates Family Series

2013 Niagara Canada $12.95 5

Santa Riva Reserva 2011 Maipo Valley Chile $12.45 6

Donald Taylor

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50/50 DRAW Congratulations to Bernard Rapier for winning the jackpot prize of $60.00!

PLEASE DO NOT FORGET TO TRY OUT OUR NEW WEBSITE: www.applewoodprobusclub.org.

Special Thanks to our photographers Claude Barras/Paul Moore

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MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE, 2014-2015

CONVENORS

Financial Overseers, 2013-14 – David Irwin and Garry Jenkins

President Don Hendry donhendry@gmail.com 905-822-3868

Vice President John Mark jmark1490@rogers.com 905-855-1104

Past President Doug Johnston drj.one@sympatico.ca 905-823-3229

Secretary Joe Reid dierhjski@yahoo.ca 905-278-1818

Treasurer Ron Kawchuk ronkaw@gmail.com 905-916-6417

Membership Co-ordinator

Brian Howitt bhowitt@sympatico.ca 416-622-5080

Activities Co-ordinator William Goedvolk wgoedvolk@sympatico.ca 905-848-3538

Events Co-ordinator

Ass’t Events Co-ordinator

Kent Newell kent_newell@sympatico.ca 905-279-0094

Speakers Co-ordinator Bob Weese robert.weese@bell.net 416-762-8038

Newsletter Co-ordinator Gil Clay applepro805@gmail.com 905-624-6317

Web Master Tony Hart arhart@hotmail.com 905-820-9257

Billiards Ron Linklater ronlinklater@hotmail.com 905-279-9118

Book Club Brian Harvey rbcharvey@yahoo.com 905-278-6546

Bridge, Mixed Len Carter alasam@sympatico.ca 905-820-6168

Cycling Joe Reid dierhjski@yahoo.ca 905-278-1818

Emergency Preparedness

Jan Kooy Jan.kooy@gmail.com 416-239-7010

Golf (2015) Hugh Clelland huclelland@rogers.com 905-625-7538

Investments Bruce Calder bruce.calder@rogers.com 905-823-5068

Low Stakes Poker Cy Garland cg.garland30@hotmail.com 905-277-1706

Member’s Welfare John Bedell jfbedell@rogers.com 905-270-8671

Pub Lunches Bernard Rapier rapier_b@sympatico.ca 905-279-5602

Supper Clubs Rod McLeod mcleod1637@rogers.com 905-278-2717

Walking Alf Chink alfchink@rogers.com 905-279-0065

Wine Tasting Bob Buckner bob.buckner@hotmail.com 905-274-5231

Nominations Committee Doug Johnston drj.one@sympatico.ca 905-823-3229

Beer Tasting Gary Jenkins garryjenkins1949@gmail.com 905-820-2827

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CALENDAR

Week Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.

1 Low Stakes Poker

Wine Tasting Group #1 Golf

Book Club AM

Walking Group

Mgmt. Comm. Billiards

2 Golf Supper Club “K”

PROBUS Mtg. PCYC Supper Club “I”

3 Golf Supper Club “D” & “E” Pub Lunch 11:30 am Faelte Pub

Walking Group

Billiards

4 Supper Clubs “B” & “C” Golf

Wine Tasting Gr.3 Supper Club “F”

Cut-off for Apple Core submissions Supper Clubs “G”, “H”, “J”

Investment Group

5 Billiards

NOTES: - PROBUS mixed bridge meets at irregular times during the month as determined by the

participants. - All dates subject to change as arranged by the individual group. - For more details contact the Activity Convenor

Upcoming Events and Activities Jun 12 - Woodbine Racing Jun 20 - Blue Jays Baseball Aug 13 - Anniversary Lunch May 20 (2016) River Cruise

Regular Monthly Activities

Please note that the deadline for articles/information to be included in the next Apple Core is the fourth Thursday

The email address for submissions is: applepro805@gmail.com.