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Good things come to those who wait

After a four-year wait, the East Northumberland Secondary School cross-country running team got to practise at their home field last week as the track project finally comes to completion. The community sports field is down to the finishing touches, including the installation of bleachers on the concrete pads on the right. “The kids are very excited,” said team coach Anne Falla, before the team workout. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

Communities still in the fight for a better bridge

By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton - At a meeting called by MP Rick Norlock on September 2, of-ficials from Brighton, Quinte West and Prince Edward County heard updates and options regarding the Murray Canal bridge. And the news wasn’t good.

“I have informed the mayors that I have gone to those ministers who would have budgetary responsibility in the area of infrastructure and was unable to secure the additional funding in the amount of $3.6 million,” said Norlock, in a news release. “I have been informed that while I attempt to secure additional funding, the Minister of the Environment will withhold the tendering of the contract until September 30.”

“It wasn’t the news we were expecting to hear,” said Brighton Mayor Mark Walas, in an interview after the meeting.

At their regular meeting, later that night, municipal

council unanimously approved supporting a letter drafted by Quinte West officials asking Minister Leona Aglukkaq to delay the project and earmark the $4.6 million already in the budget for a period of one year.

“As we investigate other ways to address this issue,” they wrote. “We believe that there are other options available.”

“We may very well need to seek some type of injunction,” said Deputy-mayor Mike Vandertoorn, as he advised getting a legal opinion. “If this letter falls flat, we need and have to be prepared to take some action. We cannot let this move forward, absolutely not.”

“Everybody knows the numbers they gave us are crap,” said Councillor Tom Rittwage in reference to traffic counts taken in 2008-2009; numbers Parks Canada relied on to propose a single-lane bridge with traffic lights. In 2014, it’s a much different picture.

Please see “Counts” on page 5

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By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton - At their regular meeting last week, council heard details and approved a pay equity plan for both union and non-union municipal employ-ees.

Mandated by the provincial Pay Eq-uity Act, the plan ensures pay scales for men and women are the same for jobs that are different but are of comparable value. The need for pay equity is based on the fact that work traditionally per-formed by women tends to be underval-ued.

“I should point out, both the Town of Brighton and the library had a pay equi-ty plan prior to union certification,” said lawyer Terrance Whyte, who delivered the report. “As a result of the certifica-tion, the Pay Equity Act requires that a plan be developed for the bargaining unit and another plan for the non-union individuals.”

“We met with CUPE [Canadian Union of Public Employees] and creat-ed a joint job-evaluation team,” he said. “At the same time, the non-union plan was developed using the same system.”

The system is a gender-neutral job evaluation that takes account of a num-ber of factors, including skill, effort, responsibility and working conditions. Those factors were weighed to reflect elements considered measurable and valuable in a job.

“We actually expanded that … to be able to evaluate the various components of a job against those standards so we can get a common denominator between jobs,” explained Whyte. “That allows us to look at jobs that, from a job func-tion, don’t look similar but can be taken down into a number format. We can ac-tually make comparisons on the points

awarded to each job.” “This municipality has no choice on

whatever pay adjustments are recom-mended here, is that correct?” wondered Councillor John Martinello.

“That’s right,” said Whyte. “It’s man-dated.”

“Now that this has been completed, it will have us in compliance across the board?” asked Mayor Mark Walas.

“Yes, it will,” said Whyte. “But there is a requirement, under the Act, to main-tain pay equity anytime there is a change to a job class, a change to the value, a new job added or a job taken away. It just keeps on going.”

Reviews can be done in-house, he advised. “What we’re there for is just a quality check; to make sure that when staff does an evaluation, we concur with that evaluation.”

“Annually is not a bad plan to have,” he added. “But anytime there is a sig-nificant change, the Act calls for it.”

The last municipal pay equity plan was completed about 2005 but, says CAO Gayle Frost, “maintenance has been ongoing.”

“There were very few adjustments and they were minimal,” noted Whyte. “Over a period of time, that’s really quite astounding. That’s not what we would normally expect.”

While there were almost no required pay adjustments for union and non-union employees it was a different story at the Brighton Public Library. Required pay equity adjustments there ranged from $1.11 per hour for an assistant li-brarian to $9.15 per hour for the library CEO. They will be retroactive to Janu-ary 1, 2013.

Pay equity was introduced in Ontario in 1989.

Pay equity plan approved

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Counts don’t jibeContinued from page 3

Citizen group’s candidates’ forumBy John CampbellNews - Brighton - Candi-dates in next month’s munici-pal election have been asked if expansion of Brighton’s in-dustrial park “was the best use of taxpayer dollars” to attract new businesses, and to pro-vide “specific financial justifi-cation” if they believe so.

Five other questions were sent out as well to the candidates this week by the newly formed Brighton Citizen Group, which will hold a two-hour candidates forum September 16 at the Brighton Legion, starting at 6:30 p.m. (doors open at 6 p.m.).

The candidates were also asked what they would do to “ensure that all of council’s activities and deliberations are timely and transparent [to] provide both accountability and respect” for local taxpayers, and if they support having the Ontario ombudsman replace Local Authority Services as Brighton’s closed meeting investigator.

However, under the format adopted by the citizen group, each candidate will answer just one of the six questions at the forum, with the questions to be drawn at random.

The second part of the evening will be open to questions from the audience that are directed to individual candidates, not general questions to all candidates.

The Brighton Citizen Group grew out of frustration and anger felt by several prominent members of the community about the way the municipality has been governed the past four years.

Spokesman Dale Carter said the group is looking to restore sanity and stability to council and its proceedings, along with civility and transparency.

However, his admission that BCG has members who have issues with four council members who appear to act in unison has invited doubts about its claims to be non-partisan.

Carter, who’s made public his support for Mayor Mark Walas, reiterated Monday the group’s commitment to being impartial and acting “in a fair and transparent fashion.

“We’re certainly not setting up an ambush for anyone,” he said. “We’re establishing a level playing field.”

He acknowledged the group, which plans to play an advocacy role and serve as a resource for citizens after the election, will be judged by its performance at the candidates’ forum as much as the candidates themselves will be.

“Absolutely,” he said. “We have sincere concerns about the future of this community and we’re not doing this for any other reason than it’s time someone did … something about what’s going on in this town.”

Walas said he had “not been formally approached” by the Brighton Citizen Group and was unaware of what its mandate is. Interviewed before a report on the group’s formation appeared in last week’s Independent, he said if its intent is “to educate the citizens on dealing with council and sit on the sidelines as bit of a watchdog,” it would

help the next council “really understand their mandate and their responsibilities and the expectation of the community so I think this would be a good thing.”

He welcomed having a group “monitor” council as part of “an ongoing effort” to have members maintain their “focus on the business of the municipality and to keep personalities and personal agendas out of council. It all comes back to transparency and accountability.”

Deputy-mayor Mike Vandertoorn, who’s challenging Walas for council’s top position, also said he welcomes “any community participation,” including a candidates forum.

“It’s important that people be informed before they cast their ballot and this just provides an opportunity for the community to have questions answered, and I look forward to working with them.”

He said it’s good to have “communication and community interaction” take place between council and the public.

“Whenever people want to get involved in our community, it’s a great thing.”

An annual average daily traffic (AADT) count conducted by Quinte West between June 23 and July 8 says 3,803 vehicles used the bridge, almost double the number (2,208) Parks Canada thinks. That includes a peak of 5,000 vehicles per day over a long weekend.

“What distressed me most about the conversations at the meeting this morning,” said Councillor Craig Kerr. “No matter what data has been submitted to the federal government, including the new traffic studies that blew holes in the information they were using, they’re basically stonewalling the whole issue. The decision has been made and nothing we say will make

any difference whatsoever.”He suggested getting

the respective counties involved.

“It is a county road,” said Kerr. “And it will reduce potential burdens on individuals.”

Then, council okayed a motion instructing senior municipal staff to discuss with their counterparts in Quinte West and Prince Edward County “next steps regarding the Murray Canal project.”

“At this point, none of the municipalities are willing to throw in the towel and accept what’s being proposed,” said Walas. “We’re certainly not going to walk away from this without a fight.”

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Dear Editor,Do we really need a closer scru-

tiny of the past four years of Brigh-ton council? Should I be eager to hear more of the same from “well-respected, prominent people” in my community? Can this group “restore some sanity and stability to our new council”?

The timing of this group’s ap-pearance, just before the election, is partisanship, as the group feels free to judge a group of council-lors as ganging up with their own

agenda. This smacks of favourit-ism and unfairness, when nothing is criticized about the mayor and the rest of council.

Voter scrutiny of this attempt to “stir the pot” one more time, is quite obvious.

Brighton residents have heard enough of this. We do not need another group stirring the pot, try-ing to pass this off as not playing favourites.

I think the voters and I can make good voting decisions based on the

performance of present councillors and the credentials of all candi-dates.

Keeping in mind, the actions of the mayor and council members, we will weigh our options careful-ly. We voters can make informed choices without output and influ-ence from such a seemingly parti-san group.

In my opinion, this BCG group is not necessary.

Liz Willick,Brighton

Dear Editor,Remember that you and I vot-

ed or did not vote for the present council and mayor.

They are now governing. I do not recall asking for, or

voting for a group of citizens who think that they need to control our voted-in council.

In the next election we can vote the council or mayor back in or elect others. That is a democracy in action. We decide.

However, what to do about this citizen group? How do we vote out a group who has never been voted in by you or me? Giving such a group so much power and

media time is a dangerous prec-edent and naive.

This group needs to disband as soon as possible.

Marie Lance, (a concerned citizen who

believes in democracy)Brighton

Dear Editor,It appears an “impartial” group

of Mayor Walas supporters got together informally last winter to work on what will become an “advocacy group” for the com-munity. Their goal is to tell the lesser members of Brighton soci-ety, read “non-prominent,” pre-cisely who is doing the great work on Brighton council. However, in a timely move, the community is only being made aware of this

group now … shortly before the election, and 12 days before their sponsored all-candidates meeting at the Legion. How ironic.

Group spokesman Mr. Dale Carter, a candidate in the last election and a declared Walas supporter, states their desire to “restore transparency.”

This non-partisan group then identifies four council members in Mr. Mike Vandertoorn, Mr. Craig Kerr, Mr. Tom Rittwage,

and Ms. Emily Rowley, as “lead-ing this municipality in a ‘non-inclusive’ manner.” Allow me to remind you that four of seven council members constitute a majority and this is precisely how democracy works.

There is no mention from this non-partisan group about the co-hesion and disruption of Mayor Walas, council member John Martinello and council member Mary Tadman, the first two who

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Brighton Citizens Groupare directly responsible for having the Integrity Commissioner come to the municipality, costing need-less dollars that could have been better spent elsewhere. In fact, in this “non-partisan” group’s com-plete news story, the Holy Trinity are not even mentioned. Rules of policy and procedure must be followed, gentleman. Carter then states he and his prominent members of Brighton welcome other opinions … really? That’s laughable!

As for our relationship with Queen’s Park, why not summon a comment from someone like former mayor of Brighton, Mr. Lou Rinaldi MPP, to speak to the

relationship with Queen’s Park and I invite Mr. Dale Carter to keep his apparently uninformed opinion to himself … or is this the uniformed opinion of the BCG as a whole?

It is noted that of the key prominent members of this group … not one of the names is on the ballot!

“Some good people aren’t running because they feel there’s a toxic environment right now.”

Are you kidding me? Isn’t that precisely the reason we have elections every four years? Are the rest of the group’s goals as well thought out as this state-ment?

It’s ironic that these non-par-tisans feel a need for a Brighton citizen group at this time, when, for the last several mayors of Brighton, no citizens group was required. You would only have to look at the current mayor, who you are supporting, and his two followers to find where the real difficulties lie on this com-munity’s council.

Perhaps the BCG should re-locate their planned all-candi-dates meeting from the Legion to a more non-partisan location … such as Mayor Walas’ back porch!

Phil Leadbeater, Brighton

Concerning the BCG

To the voting citizens of Brighton and area

Do you have an opinion you’d like to share? Write the [email protected]


OPINION

Read us online at www.InsideBelleville.com

This edition serves the following communities:BrIghton, ColBorne and area

P.O. Box 25009, Belleville, ON K8P 5E0250 Sidney Street

Phone: 613-966-2034Fax: 613-966-8747

Published weekly by:

Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike [email protected], ext 104

Regional General Manager Peter o’[email protected], ext 112

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eDItorIalEditor terry Bush, 613-966-2034, ext 510

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the DeaDlIne For DIsPlaY aDVertIsIng Is MonDaY at 11:00aM

Gwynne Dyer

Letters to the editor policyWe welcome letters to the editor on any subject.

All letters must be signed and include the name of the writer’s community. Unsigned letters will not be published. The editor reserves the right to reject letters

or edit for clarity, brevity, good taste and accuracy, and to prevent libel. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Please E-mail your letters to [email protected]

Editorial - My buddy has been bugging me for years about going on a motorcycle trip. And for years, I’ve been very adept at ducking his re-quest. I’m not one of those people who like to spend days riding around just for the sake of rid-ing. I’m more of a point A to point B kind of guy. The more he bugged, the more I ducked and weaved to avoid him. Then this year he caught me square on the jaw and I finally agreed, not to his request that we blast off to the east coast and back in a week but to go on a leisurely trip to Manitoulin Island. In the back of my mind I’m sure I was thinking about reclaiming some of my youth considering we’d set off on the required quest to the west way back in 1980. And that was a good time as I recall, with lots of interesting stories that still get told once in awhile especially if a couple of beer are involved.

I was to meet him at his cottage in Minden and all went well after I left on Sunday afternoon until I started down the road to his cottage. It’s one of those cottages where you have to drive down a road that passes through a farm where cattle run free. There are two gates to open and close and then a gravel trail to the cottage. Trouble is, the gravel is pretty loose and when you only make it to his cottage every eight years or so, the way in gets a little confusing as it’s all hills and cliffs.

“Go down the road to the first ‘Y’ and turn left,” he said. “When you see the propane tank that’s us.”

I did exactly as I was told, passed the tank and came to a cottage that wasn’t his. The road was washed out, there was nowhere to turn around and there I sat on my bike on about a 30-degree downward angle, squeezing the hand brake as the gravel shifted under my front tire, pulling me closer and closer to the car parked sideways in the driveway. Fifteen minutes later, soaked in sweat, I had the bike turned around in a 33-point turn, back wheel buried in the sand trying to get back up the hill.

Second “Y”, same result. The third time was a charm and a good chance to give someone a hard time.

Got on the road the next morning and managed to make it to Sudbury before the rain pelted down. An early start the next day rewarded us with a couple of very familiar looking bridges across the Spanish River which reminded us of the trip we’d taken a million years ago.

It was a perfect day and road with lots of twisties and we made it to Little Current on the island. Funny but I don’t remember anything about having aching hands when we rode to the West coast so many years ago. I put it down to squeezing the handlebars too tightly in the wind. It certainly couldn’t have been arthritis.

It didn’t take us long to figure out that all the sidewalks on Manitoulin Island had been rolled up the day before. Prime time was definitely over and half the island was having an end-of-summer sale on businesses. So a couple of beers it was. I asked Marty if perhaps, we should head into town so he could use his famous tried and true pickup line to get some chicks. After all, it worked so well back when we were cruising around in Banff those many years ago.

Back then he pulled over the van we were in to talk to a couple of hot girls walking down the road, rolled down the window, got all flustered and blurted out, “Have you ever done any overnight camping?”

Considering we were in the camping capital of Canada, the two women were so dumbfounded, they just stood there with their mouths open and replied, “Yes.” Marty unfortunately didn’t have a comeback for that one and after a very pregnant pause just rolled up the window and drove away, tail between his legs, his buddy laughing uncontrollably. Unfortunately there would be no repeat performance he said, as his primo pickup line had long since been retired.

So after covering most of the roads on the island, we decided to boot it home to avoid the severe thunderstorms said to be coming on Friday. The more we rode the harder it got to ride. The more we rode, the more our butts hurt. It eventually got to the point around Orillia that we were hoping the traffic lights were red just so we could put the bikes in neutral and frantically rub our asses to get rid of the intense pain. No luxuriously padded cruiser seats for us.

Realizing how stupid we must have looked, I suggested I rub his butt and he rub mine thinking of course that while we looked ridiculous rubbing our own rear ends, people would probably just think we were a couple, rubbing each other’s. Pain makes you think crazy things. Pain also got us home in one piece by keeping us awake over those eight hours or so. And we didn’t even have to crack a window.

You can go back again … sortaBy Terry BushEditorial - You mustn’t

expect politicians in a democratic system to come up with ideologically pure, intellectually consistent policies. Their job is to put together a winning coali-tion of voters who have different and even conflict-ing interests, and if that requires compromises and even contradictions, so be it. But they must APPEAR to be consistent, and Ma-rina Silva has mastered

the art.Until last month Silva was the vice-presidential

candidate of the smallest of Brazil’s three main parties, a woman with a national reputation as an environmental activist but little prospect of high political office. President Dilma Rousseff was cruising serenely toward re-election in the first round of the elections on October 5, despite the fact Brazil’s once-booming economy is in a recession. And then a small plane crashed.

Marina Silva was supposed to be on that plane but changed her plans at the last moment. All seven people who were on board died, including the presidential candidate of the Brazilian Socialist Party (PSB), Eduardo Campos. With the election campaign already under way, the PSB had no choice but to promote Silva in his place, and suddenly the election became a real race.

A woman as president is no longer an innovation in Brazil. Dilma Rousseff broke through that barrier four years ago. A dramatic back story—Marina Silva is the daughter of illiterate rubber tappers in the Amazon, and only learned to read when she was 16—is also not unusual in a Brazilian president: Rousseff was tortured and jailed by the military dictators who ruled Brazil in the 1970s. But Silva really is different.

She is bright Green: her own party, which she took into coalition with the PSB, is called the Sustainability Network. Even more important in a country where half the population is non-white, Silva is a “caboclo,” the mixed-race combination of native Indian, black and white that is common in the Amazon. On census returns, she calls herself “black.” There has never been a serious presidential contender who was black before.

Only two weeks after Silva was chosen to replace the late Eduardo Campos, she has tripled the PSB’s support in the opinion polls. There is now almost no chance that Dilma Rousseff will win outright in the first round of the elections. The polls predict that Silva will come second to Rousseff in that round—and then beat the incumbent by 47 per cent to 43 per cent of the

votes in the run-off three weeks later.All very well, but what would Marina Silva

actually do as the president of Brazil? It’s an important question, because Brazil, the world’s fifth largest country (200 million people), is going through difficult times. Over the past 12 years the governing Workers’ Party has lifted 40 million Brazilians out of poverty, but economic growth has now stalled. Many people blame the government’s highly protectionist policies.

Silva is a plain-speaking woman with no allegations of corruption trailing her around (as they do so many other Brazilian politicians), but she has been remarkably unforthcoming on what she would do about the economy. This is because she now heads a political coalition whose major member, the PSB, is actually “business-friendly,” as they say.

No political party in Brazil ever calls itself “right-wing.” After the brutal reign of the generals in 1964-1985, the phrase went out of use, and all three major parties sound as if they are on the left: the Workers’ Party, the Brazilian Socialist Party, and the Brazilian Social Democracy Party. But only the Workers’ Party is even moderately socialist; the other two are centre-left and centre-right.

Silva’s plans for the environment are equally obscure, beyond the well-known fact that she disapproves of giant hydroelectric dams in the Amazon (and she hasn’t even cancelled any of them). She still talks like a Green, but her vice-presidential running mate, Beto Albuquerque, was responsible for pushing a law legalising the use of genetically modified soybeans through Congress.

She is, in other words, a “typical politician” who is trimming her sails to the prevailing wind. She accepted Albuquerque as a running mate because she needs to appeal to the agribusiness sector, which accounts for almost half of Brazil’s exports and a quarter of the economy.

Indeed, Silva’s economic platform is practically identical to that of the centre-right candidate, Aecio Neves: she would end price controls and energy subsidies, strengthen the autonomy of the central banks, and “streamline” (i.e. cut) the federal budget. On the other hand, despite her pursuit of business support she is still strong on environmental issues in general and an end to the deforestation of the Amazon in particular.

This is not consistent, and ideologically pure Brazilian environmentalists are already disappointed in her, but she has nothing to apologise for. She has put together a set of policies and a coalition of supporters that are inconsistent and sometimes downright contradictory, but they may deliver her into the presidency.

And that is the point of the exercise, after all: without power, policies are irrelevant.

Brazilian election

MUNICIPALITY OF BRIGHTON

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ROAD CLOSUREThe proposed stopping up, closing and conveyance of a portion of two unopened Municipal Road allowances, specifically:

1. Road Allowance between Lot 2, Concession 8 and Lot 36, Concession 6;

2. Road Allowance between Lots 34 & 35, Concession 6

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 34(1) of the Municipal Act S.O., 2001, Chapter 25 that the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Brighton has received a request that proposes that the Council pass a by-law to stop up, close and convey the above noted unopened road allowances to abutting owners. A map of the general location is included with this Notice.

The proposed plans, by-law, and descriptions showing the lands affected may be viewed at the Public Works Department, 67 Sharp Road, Brighton during normal office hours (8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.), or by contacting Ken Hurford, Manager of Planning Services at 613-475-1162 (e-mail: [email protected]).

On Monday, October 6th, 2014 at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, at the Brighton Municipal Office, 35 Alice Street, Brighton, the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Brighton will hear, in person, or by counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims his/her land will be prejudicially affected by the said By-law and who applies to be heard. Written submissions, including e-mail submissions are welcome and should be submitted no later than Friday, September 26th to Ken Hurford, Manager of Planning Services at the above noted address.

Any person who wishes to make comments regarding this matter at the October 6th meeting of Council should, no later than Monday, September 29th, make application to:

Vicki Kimmett, Deputy Clerk Municipality of Brighton 35 Alice Street, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 Tel 613-475-0670 / fax 613-475-3453 E-mail: [email protected]

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IS YOUR NAME ON THE VOTERS’ LIST?

The Voters’ List is the list of persons eligible to vote in the 2014 Municipal and School Board elections and identifies electors by name, address, school support and residency status. The Voters’ List is available for viewing at the Municipal Office, 35 Alice Street.

Also beginning September 4, 2014, residents may view their individual information on the Municipal Website www.brighton.ca/election.php - Click on 2014 Municipal and School Board Elections, Verify Voter Info Here? Check the Voters List to ensure your relevant information is correct.

A person is entitled to be an elector in the October 27, 2014, Municipal election if he or she, on voting day:

(i) resides within the Municipality or (ii) is the owner or tenant of land in the Municipality, or the spouse of such a person;

and(iii) is a Canadian citizen; and(iv) is at least eighteen years old, and (v) is not otherwise prohibited from voting, by law.

You may vote only once in the Brighton Municipal election and your voting entitlement is based on your place of residence or qualifying address. During the period from Sep-tember 2 to October 27, 2014, you may make application to add, remove or amend your information on the Voters List.

During the period from September 2 to September 12, 2014, you may make application to request another person’s name be removed from the List, if that person is no longer an eligible elector.

An application for revision may be made by completing and filing a form at the Munici-pal Election Office, 35 Alice Street, 2nd Floor, during normal business hours. Application forms can be picked up at the Municipal Election Office.

Please contact the election office at 613-475-0670 if you have any questions.

Gayle J. Frost CAO/Clerk/Returning Officer www.brighton.ca/election.php [email protected]

2014 MUNICIPAL ELECTION


By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton - At their regular meeting last week, Brighton Council heard an update from CAO Gayle Frost in regard to the progress of the in-house service delivery review and self-assess-ment of all municipal departments.

“Council determined we would un-dertake a municipal service delivery re-view and examine all of our operations to look for efficiencies and effectiveness to determine the desired level of service going forward,” she said.

Council approved the review in Feb-ruary 2013 and delegated responsibil-ity to the Committee of the Whole. At the end of May, public works director Andrzej Drzewiecki discovered a self-

assessment and accreditation program offered by the American Public Works Association (APWA). In October, the public had their first look how the pro-cess would work.

“We started with some communica-tions strategies,” Frost told council. Municipal management also met with Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) representatives, who fully sup-ported the project.

“A list of priority services and opera-tions, as identified by council, has been compiled and we have done a full synopsis on each of those operations and how they are currently being delivered,” said Frost. “Internal policies and procedures have been compiled and reviewed. They are being

compared with APWA manuals and other, comparable municipalities to determine if any modifications are required. Those modifications are being drafted where they are deemed to be appropriate.”

As well, the municipality has applied for APWA accreditation, she advised. “Additionally, the cemetery board has completed their service delivery review and those recommendations will be in-corporated in departmental reports as we go forward.

“At the same time all of this was going on, Northumberland County, through all of the lower-tier municipalities, has de-termined they would be doing a review and looking for where we could find some partnering and efficiencies with

each other. Staff, in each of our depart-ments, has been sitting on committees at the county level. To date, we have reviewed 236 functional activities and, from that, staff has now set the priorities for 2014 and 2015 in working with other Northumberland County municipalities and how we can partner with them.”

“It’s been a great deal of work and a great deal of time spent by our staff, who have willingly participated and enjoyed learning how others are oper-ating,” added Frost. “We continue to do assessments and find improvements wherever we can.”

She pointed to improvements brought before council throughout the past year. “Council has approved them and the

savings that have been achieved are in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.”

The next step is a complete analysis of every department and, once that’s complete, the public will have a chance to have their say.

Deputy-mayor Mike Vandertoorn wondered if outside consultants have been hired to assist in the county re-view.

“No,” said Frost. “It’s completely in-house and its staff driven.”

In a recorded vote, Vandertoorn and Councillors Craig Kerr, Tom Rittwage and Emily Rowley received the report with Mayor Mark Walas and Council-lors John Martinello and Mary Tadman opposed.

Service delivery review finding efficiencies

By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton - At their regular meeting last week, municipal coun-cil approved a new social media strategy and policy for Brighton.

“We’ve been reviewing plans for social media since the department began [in March 2013],” commu-nications manager Elisha Purchase

told council. “Until this time, we’ve just been waiting for the resources and strategy to be in place before suggesting the tools being recom-mended this evening.”

“We’ve seen a dramatic shift to social media,” she added. “Our ratepayers are using it, members of the public are using it and it is a

very popular means of communica-tion in both the private and public sector.”

The report recommends four tools for the municipal social media strategy: Facebook, Twitter, You-Tube and Instagram.

As the most popular online social-media platform, Facebook

Brighton takes to the webwill be an essential component of the municipal network. According to a recent survey, 193 of the 444 municipalities in the province are active on social media and, of those, 84 per cent are using Facebook.

Since its launch in 2006, Twit-ter has been gaining steady ground in the social media landscape. Use among Canadians grew by 850 per cent from 2009 to 2011 while, during the same period, Facebook grew by only one per cent.

“Whereas Facebook and Twit-ter accounts will be an immediate priority, a YouTube presence may

be created three to six months after their launch,” said Purchase, in her report. “Videos will be posted as they become available.”

Primarily, updating the sites would be the job of the economic development and revitalization co-coordinator through the economic development department. Examples of posts on all sites could include coming events, notice of meetings, council decisions, employment opportunities, new bylaws, road closures and repair notices, facility updates, program cancellations and public information notices.

Mayor Mark Walas wondered about council oversight on the so-cial media sites used by the munici-pality.

“The policy doesn’t seem to involve council as far as direction in any way,” he said. “That’s quite standard?”

“That’s not something we saw in other policies we reviewed,” said Purchase.

“Your role is approving the policy and making sure it meets the needs as you see them,” added CAO Gayle Frost. “Then staff man-ages it accordingly.”

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News - Prince Edward County - On Saturday, September 13, after a year of planning, the Canadian Cancer Society, Hastings Prince Edward and Brighton Community Office in partnership with the Trenton Memorial Hospital Founda-tion and the Prince Edward County Me-morial Hospital Foundation are proud to present the inaugural Grapes of Wrath Extreme Romp ‘n’ Stomp race. This race will see participants traverse over five kilometres of rugged terrain while completing 14 obstacles designed and built by Canadian Military volunteers while raising money for patients receiv-ing cancer care in our communities.

“It is going to be an exhilarating event and we are sure we will raise sig-nificant funds for the HPE and Brighton CS as well as the PECM and TM Hos-pital Foundations,” said Wendy Warner, executive director of the TMH Founda-tion.

This charity race, hosted at the pic-turesque winery, Hillier Creek Estates in Prince Edward County, isn’t your aver-age run. With almost 400 people regis-tered and over 60 teams, this event will be sure to test their strength and stamina in the face of adversity. Hillier Creek Estates sets the perfect scene for this race. Racers will trudge over, under and through grapevines, splash through the winery’s namesake creek while building

the courage to overcome uncompromis-ing mud stricken obstacles while raising money for health care in our communi-ties.

Members from each charitable or-ganization as well as representatives from Hillier Creek Estates will be on site wearing dark purple “committee” T-shirts. Over 100 volunteers will be wearing white T-shirts.

The date is Saturday, September 13, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. The first heat will run at 9 a.m. Hillier Creek Estates is at 46 Stapleton Road (off Highway 33, Hillier.

A field beside Harwood Estates Winery,18908 Loyalist Parkway, is des-ignated as a parking area. Shuttle buses will take participants and spectators to and from the event. There will be a $2 fee for parking (waived with appropriate media identification).

Spectators will be charged a $5 ad-mission fee, but these fees will be waived with appropriate identification.

By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton - At their regular meet-ing last week, municipal council approved replacing the current water restriction by-

law, which was created in 2001.“The bylaw was written prior to the

construction of the water treatment plant and under the encouragement of the

Water restriction bylaw revampedMinistry of Environment to promote water conservation across Ontario,” explained environmental services man-ager Catherine Chisholm. “With the new plant we have, which uses three groundwater wells that pump water into an underground reservoir, the current bylaw isn’t as friendly to the operation of the pump system that exists there. Pre-viously, we had an open res-ervoir that gravity-fed into the system and an instantaneous demand of water wasn’t as

stressful on the mechanical equipment.”

After reviewing the wa-ter-use patterns in Brighton, municipal officials found the current restriction to outdoor water use between 6 and 9 p.m. is no longer necessary. In fact, says Chisholm, “it is more efficient for the water works system to spread the water demand over the course of the entire day.”

The new bylaw will sim-plify water use restrictions to meet the consumers’ needs

and still promote conserva-tion. Property owners with even-numbered civic ad-dresses will be permitted to water their lawns on even-numbered calendar days while those with odd-numbered ad-dresses can drag out the hose on odd-numbered days.

“In consultation with the residents, we found that the three-hour time use isn’t really working for today’s lifestyle,” said Chisholm. “People who

have sprinkler systems would like to use them in the early-morning hours.”

“There is also an element [in the new bylaw] that allows us to increase restrictions should we get into a drought situation or an equipment is-sue,” she added.

The bylaw will be sent to appropriate review agencies for final approval and is ex-pected to be in effect by June 1, 2015.

Grapes of Wrath tests stamina and raises funds for cancer care

MUNICIPALITY OF BRIGHTON

NOTICE OF PROPOSED ROAD CLOSUREThe proposed stopping up, closing and conveyance of a portion of a Municipal Road allowance known as Princess Street in the urban area of Brighton.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 34(1) of the Municipal Act S.O., 2001, Chapter 25 that the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Brighton has received a request that proposes that the Council pass a by-law to stop up, close and convey Princess Street, north of Main Street and south of Sanford Street. A map of the general location is included with this Notice.

The proposed plans, by-law, and descriptions showing the lands affected may be viewed at the Public Works Department, 67 Sharp Road, Brighton during normal office hours (8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.), or by contacting Ken Hurford, Manager of Planning Services at 613-475-1162 (e-mail: [email protected]).

On Monday, October 6th, 2014 at 6:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, at the Brighton Municipal Office, 35 Alice Street, Brighton, the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Brighton will hear, in person, or by counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims his/her land will be prejudicially affected by the said By-law and who applies to be heard. Written submissions, including e-mail submissions are welcome and should be submitted no later than Friday, September 26th to Ken Hurford, Manager of Planning Services at the above noted address.

Any person who wishes to make comments regarding this matter at the October 6th meeting of Council should, no later than Monday, September 29th, make application to:

Vicki Kimmett, Deputy Clerk Municipality of Brighton 35 Alice Street, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 Tel 613-475-0670 / fax 613-475-3453 E-mail: [email protected]

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Most of the time, we listen to what is coming out of our mouths but what I want to focus on in this article is listening to what is happening in your mouth. Yes, there are times when your mouth is trying to talk to you! When your mouth is not talking to you, it is a happy mouth. But there are many times when your teeth and gums are trying to tell you something and you just aren’t listening. If you bite into something cold and some of your teeth are sensitive to the cold sensation, then your mouth is talking to you. If hot foods or the pressure of biting or eating something causes your mouth to be sore, then it is sending you a big message. The mouth really is an amazing place. When something is going wrong, most of the time it will send you a signal. The question is whether or not we are listening to our mouths or just going to ignore the messages coming out of it. Generally, when there is any kind of tooth sensitivity, you can literally point right to it and say this is what is bothering me. When a tooth is painful, it needs to be taken care of right away. Many times, the nerves of the teeth, for a variety of reasons, may start to die. This can result in a toothache for a couple of days before the pain starts to subside. Most people think that the problem has gone away, when what is really happening is that the nerve inside of the tooth, called the pulp, is starting to die. The nerve of the tooth will

then send you a few more jolts of pain until it has totally died. At this point, it starts to leak out toxins into the surrounding bone and one day, seemingly out of nowhere, you will wake up with a large pus pocket in your mouth the size of a small fruit. Tooth pain that has come and gone should not be dismissed as having healed itself. That rarely ever occurs. Another type of pain that can be experienced in your mouth is gum pain. Pain in your gums is generally related to gum disease or what is call periodontal disease. Bacteria in your mouth start to eat away at the bony structure around the teeth causing a big gum pocket. This gum pocket can become infected causing pain and loose teeth. Again, your mouth is talking to you and telling you that there is a problem. The pain may disappear only to come back much stronger the next time around, which will send you an even bigger message. At this point, it is very common to see that the gums bleed very easily upon brushing or upon eating. Bleeding in any part of your body is generally not a sign of good health. This is particularly true in your gums. Bleeding of the gums is a sure sign that something more severe is going on and it is a problem that will not go away by itself. Learn to listen to your mouth. Pain upon chewing, sensitivity to hot or cold foods, loose teeth, bleeding gums, and holes in teeth mean that your mouth is talking to you. It is similar to a crying baby. The louder the cries, the more attention it is going to need. Sometimes it is difficult to decipher what your mouth is trying to tell you. Your dentist can help you interpret the messages from your mouth. Make sure you visit your dentist next time your mouth speaks to you.

Listen to your mouth...

Dr. Brian Ho is a practicing general dentist in Trenton, Ontario. He can be reached at Trenton Family Dental, 613.394.3883. For further information and discussion, please visit his o�ce at www.trentonfamilydental.com.

Dr. Brian Ho


Residences struck with

pelletsNews - Colborne - Police are investi-gating two separate reports of a pellet or BB-type gun being fired at residences.

The first incident occurred around 9:15 p.m. September 4 on Church Street East. The second took place about 6:45 p.m. September 7 on Division Street.

Although Northumberland OPP of-ficers found “small rounded projectile objects” at both addresses, “there is no evidence to suggest that the two inci-dents are connected,” police said in a news release.

No one was injured but a few win-dows were broken and siding penetrat-ed.

Northumberland OPP expressed concern for the public safety as result of these occurrences because of the po-tential for serious injury and/or property damage.

“Officer safety is another issue be-cause of the implications that come with those who may be in possession of imi-tation firearms. Preservation of property and life are paramount to the Ontario Provincial Police in all aspects of pro-tecting the community.”

Anyone with information regard-ing these acts of mischief is advised to call Northumberland OPP immediately at 1-888-310-1122 or 613-475-1313 or their nearest police force. To remain anonymous, call Peterborough/Nor-thumberland Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) where you may be eli-gible for a cash reward of up to $2,000 and not have to appear in court.

By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton - At their regular meeting last week, municipal council unani-mously approved submitting an “expression of interest” to the Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund for the reconstruction of Young and George Streets from Sanford Street to the northern limit of the former Town of Brighton.

The municipality meets all the criteria for funding and of-

ficials plan on asking for 50 per cent of the $3.2 million estimat-ed net cost of the project. The remainder would be financed from development charges and long-term debt. The project has been identified as a priority un-der the municipal Asset Man-agement Plan and will include full reconstruction of the road-ways, watermains, storm and sanitary sewers. If funding is approved, it will be completed by December 31, 2016.

By Ray YurkowskiNews - Brighton - In one of the more imponderable deci-sions by Brighton Council this term, a motion from Council-lors John Martinello and Mary Tadman asking for more re-ports from municipal staff was sent back to staff for a report.

At their regular meeting last week, council heard Martinello make his pitch for regular up-

dates on “a number of high-value and high-profile projects and issues that seem to drag on and on without reasonable ex-planation.”

“This is our second go-round on this,” he said. “On October 21, 2013, we put for-ward a similar notice of mo-tion for what I view as a com-pletely reasonable report and it was voted down. I think it’s

one good way in making sure that all Brighton taxpayers are informed of a lot of major proj-ects that affect them, directly or indirectly.”

“These are very simple progress reports we’re look-ing for to understand the status of projects,” said Mayor Mark Walas. “Whether they’re on time, on budget …”

“My preference would be to

Municipality looking for provincial infrastructure fundingPublic works director Andrzej

Drzewiecki reminded council a similar expression of interest was submitted to the Small, Rural and Northern Municipal Infrastruc-ture Fund in October 2013 for the same project and was denied.

When asked why the munici-pality is asking for only half of the project cost instead of the 90 per cent or $2-million maximum under the fund criteria, Drzew-iecki said “we learned a lesson from the last application.”

“We were refused funding and, to put it bluntly, the reason was there were many other munici-palities that were in much worse financial shape than Brighton,” he said. “We don’t want to be too greedy and, I believe, we have a

better chance of gaining the funding if we don’t go the very limit.”

“I don’t know why we wouldn’t ask for as much as we can get,” said Coun-cillor John Martinello. “Especially when we have newly elected MPP Lou Rinaldi living in our town.”

A council conundrumhave us develop something similar to what the City of Belleville has on their web site,” said Councillor Tom Rittwage. “I don’t disagree with the idea, but I’d like to see this go back to staff to see what they think is appro-priate as far as the web site goes and what other communities are doing.”

The referral was seconded by Dep-uty-mayor Mike Vandertoorn.

In a recorded vote, Walas, Vander-toorn and Councillors Craig Kerr, Rittwage and Emily Rowley approved the reports report, which is expected at the October 6 meeting. Martinello and Tadman were opposed.

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Applefest Lodge discovers cooling off can be charitableBy John CampbellNews - Brighton - On a swel-tering day, one of the hottest of the summer, Applefest Lodge Retirement Residence couldn’t have picked a better time to stage the Ice Bucket Challenge.

Administrator Sue Gibson, who along with four other staff members took part in what has become a hugely successful in-ternational effort to raise aware-ness about ALS, the progressive neuromuscular disease that kills nerve cells and renders volun-tary muscles paralyzed.

The challenge has caused donations to soar around the world, with ALS Canada report-ing more than $12.5 million has poured into the charity, which funds research, helps families, and advocates.

The organization says two to three Canadians die every day from ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig’s disease.

“It’s a horrible disease,” said activity director Carley Davis, who knew a woman who had competed in marathons and tri-athlons and was diagnosed with ALS when she was 42.

“She hated being so crippled from it,” she said.

Davis said the increase in awareness of ALS brought about by the Ice Bucket Challenge “is amazing. Be-fore this came out nobody knew what ALS was except for the families that were touched by it.”

She, Gibson, director of care Charlotte Irvine, nurse Sharron Patterson and personal support worker Shelly Marshall each had a bucket filled with water and ice poured over their heads by a volunteer and residents.

Almost $255 was raised by staff and residents.

The Applefest Lodge group challenged staff and volunteers at Brighton and District Cham-ber of Commerce, Saint Eliza-beth, Crown Ridge Retirement Home, the VON adult day pro-gram and the Brighton office of Community Care Northumber-land to take up the cause as they had done.

A video of the event can be seen on Applefest Lodge’s Fa-cebook page, <www.facebook.com/applefestlodge>.

The pourers for the Ice Bucket Challenge at Applefest Lodge Retirement Residence were, in back, volunteer Jana Thibault and residents Catherine McGill, Derek Palidwal, Mac Kerr and Bill Pickell. The poured-upon were nurse Sharron Patterson, administrator Sue Gibson, director of care Char-lotte Irvine, personal support worker Shelly Marshall, and activity director Carley Davis.

Carley Davis is about to get cooled off by Jana Thibault and Bill Pickell.

Charlotte Irvine and Derek Palidwal have different responses.

Nurse Sharron Pat-terson reacts to a cold shower

Administrator Sue Gibson grimaces and bears it as volunteer Jana Thibault and Applefest Lodge resident Catherine McGill pour water and ice over her head.

Personal support worker Shelly Marshall braces for a bucket of ice and cold water poured by vol-unteer Jana Thibault and Applefest Lodge resi-dent Mac Kerr.

Photos: by John Campbell

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By Kate EversonNews - Quinte West - This city will celebrate its heritage with nine attractions at the an-nual Doors Open event Saturday, September 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All Saturday events are free. The day is shared with events in Belleville and Prince Edward County.

The Ontario Heritage Trust’s 2014 theme is the commemoration of the 100th anniversary of World War I.

There will be a special event on Friday, September 12, at Tren-ton High School at 7:15 p.m. with an evening of the 1928 film Carry On, Sergeant!, accompanied by live music from the Hilotrons from Ot-tawa. The film will be introduced by Peggy Leavey, author of The Movie Years, Trenton, 1917-1934. There will also be a short film by Peter Lockyer, History Moments, the Trenton Movie Industry. Cost for the evening is $8 per person.

On Saturday, here are the events in Quinte West:

1. National Air Force Museum of Canada on RCAF Road. The Burgess-Dunne will be on display as well as several art displays.

2. Quinte Waste Solutions, 270 West Street, Trenton offers a tour of recycling.

3. A home tour of 88 Marmora Street in Trenton features an 1880 residence with period furniture and air force memorabilia.

4. Trenton Town Hall, 1861 at 55 King Street, Trenton was once the local market and council chambers, police force, court and even the town jail.

5. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 110 at 19 Quinte Street, Trenton, will have displays of Cana-dian military history and artefacts.

6. Fraser Park and Memorial Gates at 20 Quinte Street, Trenton, are engraved with the names of the war dead from two world wars.

7. Quinte West City Hall and

Public Library at 7 Creswell Drive, Trenton, will be open. The library will be displaying wartime scrap-books from Trenton High School teacher Hazel Farley who kept track of all servicemen from the Quinte area who participated in World War II. The Ontario Genealogical Soci-ety Quinte Branch, in the library, will help research your family tree. City hall will be the site of the sign-ing of the reprint of John Melady’s book Explosion: Trenton Disaster, the story of the chemical plant that exploded three weeks prior to the armistice of World War I.

8. St. George’s Cemetery at 540 Second Dug Hill Road has a crypt for World War related displays. Pip-ers on the hill will pipe every hour.

9. The Old Church Theatre at 940 Bonisteel Road, Sidney Ward, was built in 1876. There will be a rare viewing of a World War I name quilt. There will be a slideshow of historical photos and memorabilia. You can also enjoy a Victory Tea.

Doors Open Bay of Quinte Region

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By Kate EversonEvents - Trenton - The 24th annual Scottish Irish Festival on September 5 and 6 outshone the rain.

“It didn’t start raining until the tattoo had just ended on Friday night,” said chair Beth Cleaton.

The visitors quickly sought shelter under the pavilion in Centennial Park next to the field where the military tattoo had performed with pipe bands and dancers. In the pavilion entertainment was quick to cheer the crowd with the Celtic Rant and liquid refreshments.

“We got in just in time,” added Pat Clark who was handling the sound system.

Even on Saturday, the rain held out for the parade and opening ceremonies, then stayed out of the way for the heavy events, massed bands and dancers and two stages of entertainment. Good weather continued into the

evening with Steel City Rovers and Salty Dog.

This year the festival celebrated the 90th anniversary of the RCAF.

“Plans are under way for the 25th anniversary of the festival in 2015,” Cleaton said. “Stay tuned for the lineup on September 11 and 12.”

The park was also filled with vendors selling everything from Guinness chips to Odin swords. The pipe bands included 8 Wing Pipes and Drums, 413 Wing Pipes and Drums, 14 Wing Greenwood Pipe Band and Brass and Reed, Hastings and Prince Edward Regimental Pipe Band, Oshawa Pipes and Drums, Port Hope Legion Pipe Band, Prince of Wales Regiment Pipe Band, Regimental Band and Bugles of the Queen’s Own Rifles and Rob Roy Pipe Band and Dancers. The McGilly Highland Dancers from Brighton and Kelly’s School of Irish Dance captured the hearts

of the crowds.Meanwhile the heavy events

included the caber toss and other traditional Scottish games. Highland games were held by the clans of northern Scotland more than 1,000 years ago with contests in running, leaping, vaulting, wrestling, lifting heavy weights and stones. Today highland games exist around the world and now there are competitors coming from all over Canada to compete at the Trenton Scottish-Irish festival.

Another Guinness World Record was shattered by the Reverend Kevin Fast, of Cobourg, and Warren Frask at the 24th annual Trenton Scottish Irish Festival. Fast and Frask displayed the mighty effort of tossing the most cabers in three minutes, a total of 11 were tossed earning the dynamic duo a world record. Fast now has 21 world records in his collection.

Scottish Irish Festival brilliant despite the rain

Tossing of the caber was one of the heavy events at the festival. Photo: Kate Everson

The Irish dancers were jumping high to entertain at the Scottish Irish festival in the park. Photo: Kate EversonThe McGilly Highland Dancers, like Louisa, Finley and Jenna, include some tiny tots eager to try out their new steps. Photo: Kate Everson

Grand OpeningFriday September, 5th

• Free Range (naturally raised)• Farm Fresh Meats• Antibiotic & Hormone Free• Poultry is Organic Grain Fed• Roasting Chickens, turkeys, sausages,

burgers, weiners and pre-cooked meats

75+ Years of poultry farming by the Clementfamily has provided Brian Clement with a wealthof experience and expertise passed on to himgrowing up and working the family farm. Startingup raising poultry and continuing on into produceof apples, corn & strawberries allowed theClement family to expand the business. Theresult was finding a permanent spot in the famousSt. Lawrence Market in Toronto Ontario.

Raising, processing and packaging for over 30years.

In 1990 Brian took over the family farm andcarried on the tradition. Brian chose the quainttown of Brighton to begin a new journey. His newmarket located at 15617 Hwy#2 in Brighton willprovide a healthy alternative to the community.

When it comes to general poultry the chickensare naturally raised on organic grains, free roamingoutside during the spring & summer season.During the off season the chickens are providedwith a good bedding of wood shavings instead ofstraw. This technique provides better circulation ofair and moisture absorbing ability. All thesecarefully monitored details ensure you of excellentquality poultry. Along with proper regular feeding(NOT FORCE FED), scheduled lighting in the barnand environmental requirements consistentlymonitored for humidity and airflow provides ahealthier and stress free condition.

Brian also offers the pre-order service of farmfresh capons, turkeys, ducks and geese for Thanks-giving, Christmas, Easter or any special occasion.We hope to see you at our grand opening.

Come see what makes Clement Poultry differentfrom the rest!

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Come in or call613-922-7291

to place your orderBrighton Independent - Thursday, September 11, 2014 15

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on north side of laneway.$395,000

WATERFRONT

Saturday, Sept.13 1:00 to 3:00 p.m.

Visit this 3 bedroom, one owner, brick bungalow in an excellent location walking distance to downtown.

Well maintained, newer furnace & a/c. Full basement. Paved drive. Quick closing. Main Street south onto

Ontario, first left onto Napoleon Street.

MLS# QR21406017$179,900

MLS# QR21405152Situated on a large country lot minutes from the 401 you will find this great 3

bedroom, 2 bath raised bungalow. Many recent upgrades including forced

air furnace, air conditioning, shingles and flooring. A great place to call home and raise a family.

$219,900

16 NAPOLEON ST.18 MORAN DRIVE

MLS#2141247Beautifully renovated home in waterside

community, just 10 minutes from Brighton. Exquisite tiled bathrooms, gorgeous kitchen

with Bosch appliances, main floor family room with attractive fireplace, sunken living room and a completely finished lower level

adds to over 2,500 sq.ft. living space! Huge private lot!$339,900

158 EVERGREEN LANE

MLS#QR21404329 Unique 3 bdrm home minutes from schools & downtown. Welcoming grand entry, gorgeous over-sized kitchen with granite countertops. Spacious master bdrm with full ensuite plus large walk-in closet.

$374,000

17 THOMPSON CRES.

OPEN

HOUSE

178 ONTARIO ST. 101 RICHMOND ST.

INGRIDKAPTEYN

Sales Rep.www.kapteyn.ca

Quinte LimitedBrokerageEach Office Independently Owned & Operated

41 Main St., BrightonPhone: (613) 475-6594Cell: (613) 921-5431Email: [email protected]

0012

8781

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PRIVATE OASIS!Home of the WeekPicture yourself here - 4.86 gorgeous acres, a custom brick bungalow, paved drive, inground pool, sprinkler system and municipal water service! Kitchen is a gourmet’s delight with double grills, granite counters, double ovens & much more. Open concept with floor to ceiling windows - bright and welcoming. Stunning fireplace in dining area with granite hearth & wall. 4 + 1 bedrooms and 5 bath including a master ensuite with custom spa! Lower level has walkout & in-law potential. Visit our website for more information & many photos of this fabulous property

MLS# QR21405891 $849,900

Administrator, Melissa Sansome

HONOURARY MEMBER OF

8 WING TRENTON

LIFETIME MEMBER

2008-2013 2007-2013

SERVICING BRIGHTON AND AREA SINCE 1994

www.thecarlwilsonteam.com

R001

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MLS QR21404940 $424,900

12 Magnolia CourtLocated on one of the best streets in Belleville, this all brick newer bungalow with fully fenced rear yard, beautiful eat in KI w/gorgeous wooden cabinetry & granite counter tops.

A

RARE FIND

MLS®QR221404334 $324,900

16 Wendy’s Lane WOW! 1507 square foot all brick bungalow with attached garage and inside entry. 72.73 feet owned waterfront in the Town of Brighton on municipal services. 3+1 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, oak kitchen with appliances looking out onto your water paradise.

WATERFRONT

MLS QR21404373 $284,900

140B Bonisteel Rd WOW! Over 3300sqft of living space in this 11 year old newer raised bungalow on almost a two acre county lot offering a total of 5 bedrooms & 3 bathrooms, master with 4 piece ensuite.

STUNNING

VIEWS

MLS®QR21404285 $549,900

147 Fox RoadWOW, 3800 square feet of living space in this newer executive home situated on 2.52 acre Treed Estate Lot in beautiful Murray Hills. Offering 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths – master w/4 piece ensuite & walk-in closet. Beautiful kitchen with granite countertops & pantry.

2.5 ACRE

COUNTRY LOT

MLS QR21405840 $459,900

121 Bullis Rd WOW, over $160,000 in upgrades since 2008. In this modern open concept 11 year old all brick quality built bungalow home with 3600 sqft of living space situated on a mature estate lot of 2.36 acres, w/att double car garage.

NEW

LISTING

MLS®QR21405593 $139,900

7 Albert RoadMove in condition 3 bedroom home with 2 bathroom, lower level bath completely updated 2014. Eat in oak kitchen, ceramic flooring, good size living room.

MOVE

IN READY

MLS QR21404695 $349,900

205 South Trent St WOW, once in a lifetime opportunity to own a waterfront home with an amazing 355.41 feet of owned water frontage on the Trent Severn. Located in the village of Frankford. This home on municipal services is a 1571 square foot R2000 Tobey built home with a total of 3000+ square feet of living space.

OPEN HOUSE

SUN SEPT 14

1-3PM

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MLS#QR21405444Power of Sale! Drastically reduced! Rarely found, waterfront property with 148 feet of good shoreline. This property is easily

accessed by a year round road. Ideal location for your home, cottage or holiday

getaway. Seller willing to hold the mortgage.

$225,000

MLS#QR21405803Start here with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

on 1.55 acres. A large deck overlooks the lovely lot with a creek at the back. Excellent

location just moments to the 401 for commuters while being just a short drive

into Brighton for all your needs.

$149,900

Stoney Point Rd. South 323 County Rd.30


REAL ESTATETo book your real estate ad with us please call 613-966-2034 ext 504

HOPKINSJoniSales Representative

(613) 391-3560Quinte Ltd., Brokerage

106 North Front St., Belleville ON K8P 3B4Bus: (613) 969-9907 Fax: (613) 4447

www.remaxquinte.com

For more info email: [email protected]

$249,900

http://www.quinte-mls.com $349,900

http://www.quinte-mls.com

38 MOWBRAY ROADTYENDINAGA

74 GAVEY STREET BELLEVILLE

HWY 62 NORTH OF THE 401 TO MAITLAND, TURN LEFT, FIRST LEFT (COX) & LEFT AGAIN AT GAVEY

R001

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021

OPEN HOUSE SUN. SEPT 14, 1-3PM

51 Main St. Brighton

MaryShorttBroker

Jim ShorttBroker

ProAlliance Realty, BrokerageIndependently Owned & Operated R0

0228

8537

6

212 BRANSCOMBE RD, CRAMAHE

35C YOUNG ST, BRIGHTON

9 DUNNETT DR, BRIGHTON

192 GRAND RD, CAMPBELLFORD.

48 PERCY ST, COLBORNE

2381 COUNTY RD 30, CODRINGTON.

FABULOUS CUSTOM BUILT home with hilltop view of Lake Ontario. Private master suite with w/o to upper deck and many attractive features. M/f

focal point is the four sided fireplace centered in Lr, Dr, & Kit; view from south

side and w/o to large deck w/outdoor kitchen, 2 m/f bdrms, office and 4pc bth. Finished basement with w/o offers large

Exercise rm, Media rm, Rec. Rm. 4th bdrm, Laundry, and w/o to patio and large

firepit. Just 90 min's from GTA!

$459,000 MLS 21405916

SINGLES & SNOW BIRDS. Move in and enjoy life. Condo is ideally located close to town shops & park. 2 storey with full

basement, 2 bdrms, 2 bths, walkout from Lr/Dr to deck. No snow to shovel or grass to cut!

Condo fee $185/month.

$149,000 MLS 21405346

LOCATION, LOCATION Close to schools, park & arena and just 2 blocks to shops. Family sized raised bungalow offers optimum living on both

levels. Classic brick exterior with sunroom addition, spacious Lr/Dr area adjacent to Kit, ample rec. rm for family time, 2+2 large, bright bdrms and 1+1 full baths, walkout to manicured back yard from

both levels. Forced air gas & c/a. Quick closing possible and easy to show.

$234,900 MLS QR21404894

OVERLOOKING TRENT CANAL

Enjoy the view from the 30' verandah fronting this 1.5 storey Century home. 3 bdrms, 1-4pc bth, large Dr & Lr's, eat-in kitchen. 74 x 135 deep lot with mature trees. Hdwd & pine

plank flooring, forced air gas furnace. Just a few steps to Tim Horton's and

Canadian Tire.$152,500 MLS 2143571

PRIVATE DEEP WOODED LOT W/Stream and pathways. Good sized true bungalow offers 2 bdrms and den

or 3rd bdrm, separate dining rm, built in cabinets in living rm, large deck,

full basement with Rec Rm & Games Rm. Forced air with heat pump for year round comfort. Interlock brick drive to garage with inside entry. Under power of sale so being sold in AS IS condition.

Quick closing possible.

$192,500 MLS QR21405115

COMMERCIAL/MANUFACTURING

Built in 1849 the Orland Mill has a long and well documented history. Situated on 4+ acres on Highway 30 and includes Cold

Creek. 9000 sq ft main floor plus 10,000 sq ft upper levels. Recently a wood furniture

manufacturing and retail business. Includes a separate 4 bdrm home. Endless possibilities.

Located just 10 minutes north of 401.

$349,900 MLS 2142298 & 2142296

OPEN HOUSES SEPTEMBER 1431 LOCKWOOD DRIVE 319 LAKESHORE ROAD

This 2 bed, 2 bathroom home has many upgrades that include 9’ ceilings, board and batten siding, hardwood flooring, larger windows, pocket doors, gas stove hook-up etc. The 1343 sq ft space is ready to move into and enjoy. Appealing landscaping and the driveway and back patio are both interlocking brick. 6’ 6” basement, lawn sprinkler system and a 1.5 ton air conditioner. The $30/mo. fee covers maintenance of the common areas and use of the Community Centre. MLS 2143211 $269,900

4 bed, 2 bath home has deeded access to Lake Ontario. All brick, nice landscaping, a backyard above ground pool, maintenance free decking, outdoor fireplace, workshop, double car garage and an auto-start Generac generator. Huge rec room with wood burning fireplace and wet bar. Large office in the basement. Main floor has 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, DR/LR. Main heat source is propane- freestanding FP in LR, propane wall furnace in basement. MLS QR21405549 $264,900

From

12:30 - 2 P.M

. From 2:30 - 4 P.M.

R001

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674

12:30-2:00 P.M. 2:30-4:00 P.M.

Sales RepresentativeOffice: 613-394-4837Direct: [email protected]

148 Elizabeth Street

www.ricardomelendro.com

Because Care and Commitment Matter

Ricardo Melendro

R001

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399

5-year old, 3 bedroom home situated on the east side of town overlooking Brighton Bay and Lake Ontario. Impeccable main floor features 9 foot ceilings with oak hardwood floors, doors, trim and crown molding as well as an inviting four-season sunroom. Lower level is ideal for visitors or in-laws.

MLS QR21405509. $249,900

BRIGHTON OPEN HOUSESSUNDAY, SEPT. 14TH

Inviting family home with lots of space for the family and friends located on cul-de-sac of town. Great floor plan for entertaining offers a living room with fireplace, a large family room and an upgraded kitchen overlooking the large backyard. Upper floor with 3 spacious beds and 2 baths with skylights.

MLS QR21405839 - $259,900

26 ButlerStreet West

$177,700 New Sign. Ideal for Retirees, Single’s & Family. 3 Bdrms (1 used for MF lndry). Full Bsmt (unfin.) LG partially heated Sunrm exits to 66 X 198 Beaut. lot with 25 X 29 wooden fenced area for play area & pets. Hrdwd floors, new shingles on Gar, house 3 or 4 yrs old. New gas furnace en-route 200 amp ser. Early poss. You will be Happy Here! Mins. to Dwntwn & Prov. Pk. MLS 21405816

Open House Sat. Sept. 13 – 2-49 Ont. St. (West end of Main. St opposite

Medieal Bld.)

Award of Excellence - Life Time Member ( ’88-’13)

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REAL ESTATE

To book your real estate ad with us please call 613-966-2034 ext 504

R001

2879

871

A Beautiful Smile Starts Here. Always Welcoming New Patients!Saturdayappointmentsavailable


LINDA BRIDGESSales Representative

[email protected]

Direct:

613-922-3711

12:00 – 1:30 PM75 MILLS ROAD, BRIGHTON

MLS# QR21404077

Now $229,900MLS QR21404417

$344,900

Brighton By The BaySunday, September 14th

1:30 - 3:00 PM20 NESBITT DRIVE, BRIGHTON

Beautifully decorated bungalow with a 4 season sunroom,

attached garage, freshly painted, new flooring and light fixtures.

Larger bungalow with loft, skylights, amazing Maple kitchen

and two sided gas fireplace between livingroom

and diningroom.

OPEN HOUSES

R001

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Doors will be open for the Doors Open Bay of Quinte RegionBy Kate EversonNews - Quinte West - This city will celebrate its heritage with nine attractions at the annual Doors Open event on Saturday, September 13, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. All Saturday events are free.

The day is shared with events in the Bay of Quinte Region including Belleville and Prince

Edward County.The Ontario Heritage Trust’s

2014 theme is the commemoration of the 100th anniversary of World War I. Sites have been selected that lend themselves to a celebration of military history as well as a few additional places of interest.

There will also be a special event on Friday, September 12,

at Trenton High School at 7:15 p.m. with an evening of the 1928 film Carry On, Sergeant!, accompanied by live music from the Hilotrons from Ottawa. Its band leader is 86 years old. The film will be introduced by Peggy Leavey, author of The Movie Years, Trenton, 1917-1934. There will also be a short film by Peter Lockyer, History Moments, the

Branch 110 looking forward to Legion Week activities

By Kate EversonEvents - Trenton - Legion Branch 110 has the schedule set for Legion Week activities from September 20 to 28. All events are open to the general pub-lic, except the Veterans Lunch, council meeting and Sergeant-at-Arms seminar.

“We are looking forward to a great week,” says secretary and public relations chair Gloria Johnson.

The week starts with opening ceremonies on Saturday, September 20, at 11 a.m. followed by a light lunch in the lounge.

From 2 to 6 p.m. there will be entertainment in the lounge with CrashM3ramda band. Entertainment starts at 8 p.m. to midnight with DJ Tim Wiggins.

On Sunday, September 21, at

noon is the Bay of Quinte Road Race Challenge and Tour in the lounge.

On Monday, September 22, at 7 p.m. there will be a jam session. Bring your musical talents and join in the fun!

Tuesday, September 23, is the Veterans Dinner (by invitation only) with entertainment by Tim Hallman on keyboard.

Wednesday, September 24, at 1 p.m. is the Seniors Mixed Dart League in the auditorium. At 7 p.m. is the Mixed Dart League and cards.

Thursday at 1 p.m. is the Seniors Club 60 Dart League and cards.

From 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. is the branch appreciation barbecue for members. At 7 p.m. is Men’s Darts registration.

Friday at 10 a.m. the Bag auction starts in the lounge. At 11 a.m. is At Home to 8 Wing. From 8 p.m. to 12 midnight is entertainment with Greg Bemis. The Bag auction continues.

Saturday, September 27, the District Council meeting is held for Comrades only. From 2 to 6 p.m. is entertainment with Ginny McIlmoyle. At 6 p.m. the Bag auction ends. From 8 p.m. to midnight is a dance with The Reasons.

On Sunday, September 28, is the Sergeant-at-Arms seminar at 10 a.m.

For the public, the district Drum Head service at the cenotaph will be a sight to see.

The Shadows close off the week with entertainment in the Lounge from 2 to 6 p.m.

Trenton Movie Industry. Cost for the evening is $8 per person.

On Saturday, here are the events in Quinte West:

1. National Air Force Museum of Canada on RCAF Road. The Burgess-Dunne will be on display as well as several art displays.

2. Quinte Waste Solutions, 270 West Street, Trenton offers a tour of recycling.

3. A home tour of 88 Marmora Street in Trenton features an 1880 residence with period furniture and air force memorabilia.

4. Trenton Town Hall, 1861 at 55 King Street, Trenton was once the local market and council chambers, police force, court and even the town jail.

5. Royal Canadian Legion Branch 110 at 19 Quinte Street,

Trenton, will have displays of Canadian military history and artifacts. Cadets from 173 Tiger Squadron will act as guides in full war uniform.

6. Fraser Park and Memorial Gates at 20 Quinte Street, Trenton, are engraved with the names of the war dead from two world wars.

7. Quinte West City Hall and Public Library at 7 Creswell Drive, Trenton, will be open. The library will be displaying wartime scrapbooks from Trenton High School teacher Hazel Farley who kept track of all servicemen from the Quinte area who participated in World War II. The Ontario Genealogical Society Quinte Branch, located in the library, will help research

your family tree. City hall will be the site of the signing of the reprint of John Melady’s book Explosion: Trenton Disaster, the story of the chemical plant that exploded three weeks prior to the armistice of World War I. There will also be a display about the explosion.

8. St. George’s Cemetery at 540 Second Dug Hill Road has a crypt for World War related displays. Pipers on the hill will pipe every hour.

9. The Old Church Theatre at 940 Bonisteel Road, Sidney Ward, was built in 1876. There will be a rare viewing of a World War I name quilt. There will be a slideshow of historical photos and memorabilia. You can also enjoy a Victory Tea.

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Local hospitals beneficiaries of a $200,300 donation

Do you have an opinion you’d like to share? Write the editor [email protected]

Calvin Newman, chair of Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation, on the left, and Darrell Smith, Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation direc-tor, have Ruth McDonald to thank for a major boost to their campaigns to raise money for the purchase of hospital equipment. The hospitals divided $200,300 McDonald donated in the form of Royal Bank shares. Photo: John Campbell

By John CampbellNews - Brighton - A gift from the heart for the heart, that’s how the executive di-rectors of two local hospital foundations are describing a $200,300 donation they re-ceived from a Brighton resi-dent.

John Russell said Campbellford Memorial Hospital (CMH) will use its share of the money donated by Ruth McDonald to purchase an echocardiography machine that helps diagnose ailments of the heart.

Trenton Memorial Hospital (TMH) will use its portion to kick start a $300,000 campaign for a new telemetry system, Wendy Warner said. The life-saving equipment monitors the vital signs of patients admitted to the hospital with heart attacks, angina, congestive heart failure, electrolyte imbalances and arrhythmia. It’s also used with patients before and after heart surgery.

“I wanted to continue a legacy of giving while helping two hospitals that have a special place in my heart,” McDonald said in a news release.

Raised in Codrington, the daughter of Willa and Reg McCann said five generations of her family have received care at CMH.

“Our family has always been proud of CMH and fortunate to have the hospital close to home; we want it to be

there for future generations,” she said.

“I consider Trenton Memorial my current hospital and feel it’s a wonderful facility with a terrific staff.” She spent a lot of time at TMH last year with her late husband George who was being treated for heart failure and Alzheimer’s disease. Her late mother made substantial donations to CMH and McDonald has been a regular donor to both Campbellford and Trenton hospitals over the years.

Her latest gift originated with 65 Royal Bank shares she received from her grandfather when she was young.

“Over the years those stocks grew in value through market trends, dividends and stock splits and I was very excited about doing something special with them,” she said.

That original gift grew to become 2,555 RBC shares, which she donated to the two hospitals that earned $200,300 in total when they were sold this summer.

The split was “fairly even,” Russell told reporters, without disclosing the actual numbers; Campbellford’s portion will pay for “the majority” of the cost to purchase an echocardiography machine for about $140,000.

CMH already has access to one through a service provided on site by a Peterborough physician but Russell said owning the equipment is

“advantageous for the hospital … from a financial perspective.”

Based on the funding model the province uses for hospitals, it will give CMH “a bigger piece of the pie.”

Both executive directors said they were “thrilled” to receive McDonald’s gift.

By announcing her generous gift, “we’re hoping that she’s going to inspire other people to want to do the same,” Warner said.

She hopes to complete a fund-raising campaign for new telemetry equipment “by the end of the Christmas period.”

McDonald said “it feels great” to be able to support the hospitals with donations and she encouraged people with “stocks or shares that are just lying around” to donate them to the hospitals or a charity of their choice.

Warner said donations of this kind not only help thousands with the equipment they help buy, they’re “ultimately a huge benefit to the donor” as well because of the “tax relief” they provide.

When securities are donated directly to a charity, instead of sold and then donated, there is no capital gains tax.

McDonald supports health care in other ways. She’s been a driver and a board member of the Brighton branch of Community Care Northumberland for 24 years and a member of the Northumberland Hills Hospital Auxiliary for 15 years. She was awarded the Queen’s Golden Jubilee Medal in 2003 for her volunteer work.

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dangerous occupation, especially for farmers and farm workers over the age of 60.

Now, an academic review headed by a University of Alberta researcher suggests that the risk of injury and fatalities among older farmers can be reduced if families recognize and manage key factors that contribute to farm injuries, such as chronic health problems and the use of prescription drugs to treat those health problems. Don Voaklander, a farm injury expert with the Alberta Centre for Injury Control and Research in Edmonton, Alberta, says farmers and farm families must work closely with health care providers to ensure that chronic health issues such as arthritis, heart problems, chronic

back pain, limited mobility, impaired hearing, sleep deprivation, depression and asthma are managed properly in aging farmers.

Families must also recognize that the use of prescription drugs to treat chronic health conditions may be compounding the risk of injury among older farm workers. In essence, Dr. Voaklander’s research, entitled Health, Medication Use and Agricultural Injury, suggests that injury rates and fatalities among older farmers can be reduced if farm families and health care providers do a better job of recognizing the factors that contribute to farm-related injuries.

It has been reported that prescription drugs or other medications such as sedatives, non-steroidal anti-infl ammatories, narcotic pain killers,

FARM SAFETYAre Aging Farmers at Risk at Work?


(Right) Members of the local Olympic Greek Dancers group (from left) Bessie Angelopou-los, Gina Pappas and Maria Jianopoulos per-form during a routine at the Quinte Greek Opa Festival at the Holy Trinity Greek Ortho-dox Church in Belleville on Saturday, Sep-tember 6. The first-ever event was well sup-ported by members of the Greek community and their friends. Hundreds of people came out to eat Greek food, listen to Greek music and watch Greek-themed performances.

(Above) Barbara Nanos (left) and Angie Chris-topher cook some loukoumades in a deep fryer. Guests at the festival lined up around the corner of the church to try the food.

A big, fat Greek festival

Several visitors to the Greek Opa Festival spontaneously joined in on a dance during the Greek Olympics Dancers show.

Photos: Stephen Petrick


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anti-depressants, heart medications and drugs used to treat stomach ailments may have contributed to the farm injury in question. The researchers further determined that while signifi cant attention is paid to disease factors that increase the risk of injury, much less work has been devoted to examining the role that medications may have played in contributing to farm injuries and fatalities.

The study outlines a variety of farming activities and specifi c risk factors that, according to recent academic studies and statistical data, ranked agriculture among the most dangerous occupations for older workers in North America. For example, the study suggests that the operation of tractors and other farm equipment requires accurate sensory input, rapid information processing, reliable judgement and fast motor responses. As such, any deterioration of visual abilities, refl exes, reaction times, muscle strength, joint fl exibility and cognitive abilities could place elderly farm workers at a greater risk of injury or death.

According to Dr. Voaklander, studies have shown that multiple drug use to treat a wide range of chronic and acute diseases can affect a person’s orientation

and coordination. Particular combinations of medication have been linked to an increased risk of impaired balance, falls and motor vehicle collisions. Diuretics, potassium supplements and drugs that alter blood pressure and pulse rates can also affect a person’s ability to perform typical on-farm tasks, thereby increasing the risk of injury or death.

Further complicating the health risks of elderly farm workers are factors such as insuffi cient rehabilitation after a previous injury, a lack of rehabilitation facilities and programs in rural areas and a tendency among farmers to return to work too quickly after an injury has occurred. “Almost certainly, the most common health problem related to farm injury is prior injury,” states Dr. Voaklander. “For owner-operators, there may be a tendency to return to active farming prior to fully functional conditioning ... and preparation for the resumption of rigorous farming activity after injury or disability may be inadequate.”

The health of elderly farm workers is critical to the maintenance of the agricultural base in North America and health and safety research initiatives need to recognize this, Dr. Voaklander concluded.

By Stephen PetrickNews - Belleville - Some promi-nent home builders have given a nice house-warming gift to an important social organization.

Three Oaks Foundation re-ceived a $5,000 cheque from the Quinte Home Builders’ Associa-tion, and its parent organization the Ontario Home Builders’ As-sociation.

The cheque was presented on Wednesday, September 4, at a new Three Oaks building in Bel-leville that will soon open to offer transitional housing for women and children.

Three Oaks Foundation is a non-profit organization that offers services and shelter to women fleeing abuse. The transi-tional housing unit is expected to open in the coming weeks after a lengthy fund-raising campaign. It

will offer a long-term residence for women, as they transition back into a normal life.

The money was donated as part of an Ontario Home Build-ers’ Association campaign that was part of its 50th anniversary celebrations. The provincial orga-nization encouraged its members to collectively complete 50 good deeds through the 50th year.

The Quinte Homebuilders As-sociation then chose to donate to Three Oaks.

Also, at the cheque presenta-tion, Three Oaks received five in-terestingly decorated Adirondack chairs to place in the new build-ing’s backyard.

The chairs were decorated as part of a media challenge at the Quinte Home Builders’ Associa-tion annual spring home show, held at the Yardmen arena in March.

The Quinte Home Builders Association represents approxi-mately 130 member builders, suppliers, trade contractors, and service professionals in the Quinte area.

The president of its parent company, the Ontario Home Builders Association, happens to be a local person. Eric DenOuden attended the cheque presentation. He said the Ontario Home Build-ers far exceeded their target of 50 good deeds, and are now into the hundreds.

Home Builders give Three Oaks a house-warming gift

From the left, Eric DenOuden of the On-tario Home Builders’ Association, Julia Gosson and Sandy Watson-Moyles of Three Oaks Foundation and Brian Garrard and Linda Wikkerink of the Quinte Home Builders’ Association show a cheque for $5,000 that was presented to Three Oaks Foundation on September 4.


NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTYNOTICE OF STUDY COMPLETION

Trent River Crossing and Arterial Road NetworkMunicipal Class Environmental Assessment in the Municipality of Trent Hills

Northumberland County has completed a planning study in accordance with the Ontario Environ-mental Assessment Act, following the approval process for Schedule ‘C’ projects under the Mu-nicipal Class Environmental Assessment, for a new Trent River crossing in the Municipality of Trent Hills’ community of Campbellford. The recommended design alternative for the project includes the following key elements

-tending from the intersection of Grand Road and Alma Street on the west side of the Trent River to Second Street near Front Street South on the east side, to be designed to meet the river crossing requirements of the Trent-Severn Waterway;

required and construction to urban design standards; and

to comments received as a result of this Notice, plus the final detailed design and receipt of all necessary permits and approvals, the project may proceed to construction.

The County of NorthumberlandClerk’s Office 555 Courthouse Road Cobourg, ON K9A 5J6

Municipality of Trent HillsClerk’s Office

Interested persons may provide written comments to the County Clerk. If concerns regarding this project cannot be resolved in discussions with Northumberland County, a person or party may request

for the project to comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act which addresses individual environmental assessments.

Requests for a Part II Order must be received by the Minister, at the address below, no later than

Manager identified below. If no request is received, Northumberland County intends to proceed with

Minister of the Environment and Climate Change

Please direct any enquiries with regard to this

Mobushar Pannu, P. Eng.Director, Transportation and Waste ManagementNorthumberland County555 Courthouse Road, Cobourg, Ontario, K9A 5J6

[email protected]

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News - Trent Hills - The Trent Hills and District Chamber of Commerce has partnered with the Rotary Club of Campbellford, the Hastings and District Chamber of Commerce and the Wark-worth Community Service Club to host municipal election candidate meetings on September 18, September 25, and September 30.

These meetings will include the may-oral candidates and ward candidates for the individual wards.

A mayoral debate hosted by the Trent Hills and District Chamber of Com-merce will take place on Thursday, Oc-tober 16, at the Campbellford District High School.

These partnerships ensure that a cross-section of the community sponsors and organizes these meetings so that all candidates will have equal opportunity to explain their views while allowing the public to select the topics covered through the submission of questions from the audience. “We have designed the format to address a large number of

topics that impact the local residents and businesses,” said Jeff Hamilton, presi-dent of the Trent Hills chamber.

Each of the mayoral and ward can-didate meetings will begin with a meet and greet at 6:30 p.m., followed by a question and answer forum from 7 to 9 p.m.

The first half of the evening will cover written questions submitted from the audience in attendance, followed by members of the audience asking ques-tions from a microphone.

The Rotary Club of Campbellford will be co-hosting the Campbellford/Seymour Ward candidate meeting tak-ing place on Thursday, September 18, at Campbellford District High School.

“While Rotary truly is a non-political organization, it is an important com-munity service to provide opportunities for the voting public to understand the issues facing the municipality and to become informed regarding the opin-ions of various candidates running for political office,” said Jim Ashman, past-

president of the Rotary Club.The Hastings and District Chamber

of Commerce is co-hosting the Hastings Ward candidate meeting taking place on Thursday, September 25, at the Hastings Civic Centre.

“The Hastings and District Chamber of Commerce has recognized no other candidates running for the Hastings Ward at press time but we would like to invite you to come out and greet our acclaimed candidate talk to him, share your views, and look for his support for your ideas in the Hastings Ward,” said Dennis Savery, president of the Hastings and District Chamber of Commerce.

The Warkworth Community Service Club is co-hosting the Percy Ward can-didate meeting taking place on Tuesday, September 30, at the Warkworth Le-gion.

Martin Hare, president of the Wark-worth Community Service Club, en-courages “everyone to attend the meet-ing to learn more about the five new candidates who are seeking two of the

Community organizations partner to host candidate meetings

seats allocated to Percy Ward.”The mayoral debate is new this year.There will be an all-candidate meet

and greet from 6 to 7 p.m., which in-cludes the ward candidates. The may-oral debate will begin at 7 p.m. and end at 9:30 p.m.

“We decided to host a mayoral debate closer to the election date for another chance to learn how each of the can-didates will take on the leadership role of Trent Hills Council, if elected,” said

Hamilton. The first half of the debate will be a

true debate format with candidates field-ing questions from the moderator. Can-didates will be given an opportunity to respond with rebuttals. The second half of the evening will be an audience ques-tion and answer forum.

For further information regarding the meetings, contact the Trent Hills and District Chamber of Commerce at 705-653-1551.

Heavy wind and rain responsible for relay falling short of fund-raising goal

Please see “Fund raising” on page 26

By John CampbellNews - Campbellford - Trent Hills Re-lay for Life fell just short of reaching its goal of $99,500 Friday night and for good reason. A severe storm moved into the area 90 minutes after the 7 p.m. of-ficial opening, forcing the event to end much sooner than its scheduled close at midnight.

“It was almost tornado-ish,” said Brooke Allan, a member of the execu-tive committee that organized the relay and the person in charge of team recruit-ment. “It was pretty brutal, a lot of tents were destroyed.”

People immediately vacated the Campbellford fairgrounds and headed straight to the curling club for shelter. By 10 p.m. all had left for the night.

“Everything just went crazy and peo-ple were scrambling … to turn in their money,” said Mayor Hector Macmillan, whose Trent Hills Targets led all teams with donations of $8,310.

As of Monday morning $95,000 had been raised for the Canadian Cancer Society but people can still pledge online and drop off do-nations to Allan at Forgrave Financial “until the end of October, because we’re just a little

bit short of our goal,” she said. “Usually money trickles in.”

Two dozen teams registered in

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Volunteer group asks for grant to help spay, neuter feral catsBy John CampbellNews - Trent Hills - The Cat Care Spay Neuter Initiative (CCSNI) has asked Trent Hills council for funding support.

It currently survives on fund raisers such as raffles, yard sales and shows, and it recently opened a boutique in Campbellford that sells used items, but its “resources at this point are depleted,” CCSNI co-founder Suzanne Hart told council September 2.

The volunteer group live traps, spays, neuters and returns feral cats to their colonies or finds homes for those that can be adopted, but it needs financial help “to move forward,” Hart said.

“We are having an impact in Trent Hills but if we aren’t able to continue the cycle will go on and the situation will only worsen.”

More than 65 cats and kittens are currently being kept in foster homes and the cost of looking after them is borne by the person who has taken them in, she said.

“All are spayed and neutered and get their vaccines through money we raise” or is donated.

The group receives no other funding but it would like Trent Hills “to join us as part of the solution” to the municipality’s feral and abandoned cat problem, Hart said.

“Realistically to stay on top of the situation as it is happening now we could be live trapping, spaying and neutering, and releasing as many as 20 to 30 cats per colony per year, and there are at least five colonies we know of in Campbellford alone,” she said. “That number has grown exponentially this year, judging by the number of kittens we have rescued.”

Based on that number, CSSNI would benefit from an annual grant of $13,500 for spaying and neutering,

she said.“We, of course, would like more so

we can do more but this is a number we feel would be a great help to CCSNI’s program,” Hart said.

She added the funding request doesn’t include the cost of medical care, food and litter for foster homes that take care of cats that “need a safe place to recuperate” from surgery or are in long-term care waiting for adoption.

“It is our hope that Trent Hills council will be a leader in Northumberland and beyond and demonstrate the responsible and

caring way to treat feral cat colonies [is] with compassion,” Hart said.

They “exist in the first place due to irresponsible owners abandoning or not spaying or neutering their cats,” she said.

Hart said “the feral and abandoned cat situation is much more serious” than problems the municipality has with stray and abandoned dogs.

CCSNI offers a “very simple way” to deal with the situation, because its volunteers know what they’re doing “and do it in a responsible and effective way.”

Hart said rounding up feral cats

and euthanizing cats is a short-term solution as other feral cats will move in to take their place.

“We can’t reiterate this enough, it is not the way to go,” she emphasized.

Hart found backing for her request among council members, with Councillor Rosemary Kelleher-MacLennan offering “100 per cent support” of some kind of financial assistance.

“We’re very fortunate to have these people who are so dedicated to this cause, and it’s great work they’re doing,” she said.

“I’m already convinced” Trent Hills

should provide funding, Councillor Kim McNeil said.

Mayor Hector Macmillan also expressed support, noting the municipality couldn’t provide the same service as CCSNI does or as well for what Hart had requested.

Council will have “to take a good look at it” when it prepares its 2015 budget, he said.

Councillor Bill Thompson suggested $10,000 but Macmillan said the group’s funding appeal should be redirected to the forthcoming municipal service delivery review.

Trent Hills buys land for new fire hallBy John CampbellNews - Campbellford - Land has been acquired for construction of a new fire hall in town but the building could be home to more than firefighters.

Trent Hills Mayor Hector Macmillan raised that possibility September 2 when council authorized the purchase of the vacant lot at the corner of River Street and Doxsee Avenue formerly occupied by the Giant Tiger department store. The asking price was $400,000 but the municipality will need only $250,000 from reserves to make the deal as it agreed to provide the seller, Giant Tiger Stores Limited, a receipt for a $150,000 donation to cover the balance.

Trent Hills needs a new fire hall, according to a Fire Service Master Plan that was done two years ago, and it also needs room to expand its water treatment plant, which sits next to the fire station on Saskatoon Avenue.

“We also have an issue of housing for seniors in the municipality,” noted Macmillan, who then asked: What

if Trent Hills were to build the new fire hall and add “multiple levels of housing above it” for seniors?

There’s a “five-year-plus waiting list” at Campbellford Memorial Lodge,” he said.

“We’ve got problems in seniors housing and there are more seniors who would like to get out of their homes but there’s no place to go because they want to stay in town.”

Selling their residences would “free up homes for larger families,” Macmillan said.

He told council there’s an older building north of the lot that’s been bought, on Doxsee and another next to it “that’s in poorer condition” and for sale.

The fire hall project is “a great opportunity … to redevelop that whole block … [and create] a really spectacular downtown.”

Seniors living over the fire hall would have access to services close by such as the post office and banks, as

well as stores and other businesses, and wouldn’t need a car, Macmillan said.

“It’s worth exploring,” he said, as part of the upcoming service delivery review that will look at how local government operates in consultation with taxpayers.

“It’s a real good possibility that we’d be able to solve three issues at one time: expansion of the water treatment plant, the fire hall and seniors housing.”

Councillors Rosemary Kelleher-MacLennan and Kim McNeil expressed support for the mayor’s proposal.

“This is a really neat idea,” McNeil said.

Questioned at the end of the meeting, Macmillan stressed “it’s a suggestion” that requires more study but the concept, as far as he knows, it’s novel.

“I haven’t seen it elsewhere,” he said, but it does offer the prospect of “some efficiencies” by mixing two

uses together on one property.He acknowledged fire vehicles

leaving the hall with sirens blaring might pose a noise problem but he pointed out it’s “very common” for fire halls to be located “right beside houses” so “there isn’t much difference” from what he has put forward.

Furthermore, “there’s a lot of security knowing that there’s 22 firefighters in that hall alone … just waiting to help you out if needed,” Macmillan added.

He also explained expansion of the water treatment plant will involve the removal of the bays at the fire hall, which were added in 1983, and not the entire heritage designated building.

The mayor said “the hope” was to get the service delivery review done in time “to consider some or all” of its recommendations when putting together the 2015 budget, but CAO Mike Rutter said that would be “a challenge with the election” taking up staff time.

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advance of the September 6 re-lay. There were 215 participants, along with 140 cancer survivors and 80 caregivers; 95 volunteers made it all possible.

Also earning awards along with the Targets (co-captained by clerk Marg Montgomery) were; top online fund-raising team - The Poster Girls, $2,895 (captain Angela Simmons); top overall individual fund raiser - Brooke

Allan, $3,490; top individual online fund raiser - Dale Pettey, $1,160, and top youth fund raiser - Nicole Slain, $2,011.

Trent Hills and Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation paid special tribute to Havelock Country Jamboree owners Ed Leslie and Paula Chopik for their generous support. Macmillan es-timated he and friend Cecil Fir-lotte, both cancer survivors, will have raised $25,000 for the Re-lay this year through the draw for tickets to the 2015 jamboree.

Foundation executive director John Russell said the organiza-tion raised $13,000 for cancer

diagnostic equipment through its Best Seats in the House fund-raising program in partnership with the award-winning world-class event.

Macmillan, who overcame esophageal cancer, once again urged men to have an upper en-doscopy done without delay be-cause “the only way you’re going to survive is early detection” of the disease. “Cancer can be beat-en,” he said.

Winning a pair of weekend pass-es and free camping at the jamboree were Scott Paterson, of Consecon, Cathy Morris, of North Bay, and Lois Hogan, of Plainfield.

News - Warkworth - It’s been a busy year at 7 Hills Commu-nity Pantry. In July the Pantry as-sisted 31 households and 91 in-dividuals, a significant increase from the monthly average of 21 households and 67 individuals assisted in 2013. Gail Covert,

chair of the Pantry board says, “While it is discouraging to see the increasing number of clients, the Pantry is lucky enough to be able to handle the growing num-bers, in part because of generous donations from the community. Recently, Warkworth residents

Don and Estella Young asked guests attending their 50th anni-versary party to bring donations of non-perishable items instead of gifts.”

It’s also the Pantry’s third year participating in the United Way’s Back Packs for Kids Program.

Community Pantry busier than ever

Fund raising ongoing until end of October

Piper Jamie Yorke once again led the pa-rade of cancer survivors in their walk at the Trent Hills Relay for Life September 5. Photo: John Campbell

Continued from page 23

The United Way prepared over 1,800 backpacks con-taining school items such as calculators, pens, pencils, and rulers for children. Along with 15 other local organi-zations in Northumberland County, the Pantry helped with distribution of the back-packs to children in the local community.

7 Hills Community Pan-

try is also actively involved with Northumberland United Way’s Action for Commu-nity Change. This initiative examines issues facing rural residents, such as improved access to transportation, food and social services. One di-rect result of the meetings was the start of a monthly community lunch in Wark-worth, a free event supported

by volunteers and a number of organiza-tions including the United Way and the Pantry. The first two lunches have been well attended by local residents with 50 to 60 people at each event. Covert says, “The lunches represent a true commu-nity effort, with volunteers from diverse backgrounds contributing to their suc-cess.” Dates for upcoming lunches in 2014 are on Mondays - October 6, No-vember 3 and December 1 at St. Paul’s United Church, the Gathering Place in Warkworth.

At the beginning of the year, 7 Hills Community Pantry qualified for $1,000 in funding from the Rural Kids Grant Program. This grant, which is gener-ously sponsored by the Ontario Asso-ciation of Food Banks and the Grocery Foundation, is designed to support rural food banks and programs aimed at im-proving nutrition for children.

“At the pantry, we decided to use the funds for a Brown Bag Program to pro-vide healthy food snacks for children,” says Freda Dong, a volunteer. “Each month, clients of the pantry receive a brown bag for each child, containing four or five healthy items such as yo-gurt, chocolate milk, a fruit cup, cheese or fresh fruit. The goal is to supplement their daily diet to include protein, dairy or fresh produce. We distribute approxi-mately 35 brown bags to children each month.”

Anyone with an interest in working with 7 Hills Community Pantry is invit-ed to a Volunteer Night on September 16 at 7 p.m. at the Gathering Place (side entrance to St. Paul’s United Church), Warkworth, where there will be infor-mation about our various volunteer jobs. Drivers are needed as well as people able to move heavy cases of food items, to sort food items, to stock the shelves and help with sorting and packing gro-ceries during opening hours. If you are unable to attend but wish to help at the Pantry, please leave a message for our volunteer co-ordinator, Jan Findlay, at 705-924-2077 or email <[email protected]>.

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By Richard TurtleEvents - Stirling - With a power outage affecting many area residents and storm damage evident in the vil-lage, organizers of this year’s Stirling-Rawdon Water Buf-falo Food Festival had a few concerns when the event kicked off last weekend. But the skies cleared within an hour and power was restored downtown as hundreds ar-rived to sample some sweet and savoury treats.

Marlene Braun, one of the many volunteers in-volved in the planning and preparations for the annual event, says atten-dance was strong and ven-dors were pleased with the turnout despite the threat-ening weather. And while a pair of vendors cancelled and overall numbers were down from previous years, the Saturday food festival once again drew hundreds of visitors to the village’s downtown, where Mill Street had been closed for

the 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. event, allowing ticket holders to stroll the area where 13 businesses and organiza-tions provided a range of dishes using many lo-cal ingredients including water buffalo meat and cheeses.

“We doubled our on-line sales compared to last year,” Braun says, noting while final figures were unavailable, total paid attendance was approxi-mately 500.

“It’s really become a community effort,” she says of the organizational duties, with volunteers from the Stirling and Dis-trict Lions Club, Stirling Rotary and Sao Fitness among the contributors to this year’s festival. Along with a closed off section of Mill Street, vendors were also set up in the parking lot across the cov-ered bridge where a few four-legged special guests attracted their share of at-

Buffalo fest draws hundreds to downtowntention. Herd Manager Caitlin West says the even-tempered and curious animals always draw a crowd and provide plenty of photo opportuni-ties between courses.

Musical entertainment was pro-vided throughout the festival by The Shamrockers, who played an open-ing set under the covered bridge, fol-lowed by Charlie and Dave.

Dishes prepared and provided in-cluded sausages and burgers, meat pies and pizza as well as desserts. Additional taste tickets were also available and many visitors took ad-vantage of the opportunity to return for seconds and thirds. Many of the items on offer are relatively new to Canada, but common in other parts of the world. Visitors frequently com-mented on the wide variety of foods available as well as the creativity of those doing the prep work.

Lori Smith, co-owner of the On-tario Water Buffalo Company, says it has been a busy time on the farm just north of the village with expan-sion continuing and where she and husband Martin Littkeman have re-

Special guests at the Water Buffalo Food Festival included several animals who were fully prepared to pose for photos throughout the afternoon.

Cheryl Belsey of Pizza Via slices pizza at the Water Buffalo Food Festival.Megan Belanger works the grill as visitors arrive for samples during the food festival in Stirling last weekend.

cently opened their Buff Stuff store, selling various water buffalo meats and cheeses as well as other local products.

A grand opening is planned there in the coming weeks, she says.

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Like any organization, it is always good to take a step back and analyze our ongoing activities. So, after celebrating 25 yrs in our community this past June; we felt it was time to proceed with an internal membership survey about our internal avenues of service – Club Service, Vocational Service, International Service, Community Service and New Generations Service. Our members have come up with some great ideas and comments. Over the next several months, we will be reviewing each and everyone in an effort to be of even

further service to our local community and abroad.

And, we certainly cannot do all this work without new volunteers and so we were pleased to induct three new members in August as per photo below. At the same time, our Club was deeply saddened by the loss of Rotarian Cassal Larmer. He will be missed in our club and in our community.

As part of our ongoing community events, we had a busy August with a few bbq’s; a fantastic Steet Dance when our own Rotarian Dan Thompson and his Bentwood Rockers

entertained the crowd (and allowed us to raise almost $3,000 that evening!) We also assisted our local ENSS Interact Club event on volunteerism from “Taming the Dragon”

Guest speakers this month included our Rotary District Governor Brian Thompson, our outbound Youth Exchange Program student, Mac Graham, who left for Japan on Aug. 18 and Colborne Rotarian Glen Spence who led a discussion on our Youth Exchange Program. As always, an exciting month listening to some great speakers.

Rotary Club of Brighton Monthly Update – August 2014

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Once per year, we get a visit from the new District Governor of Rotary D-7070. This year, we hosted Brian Thompson who is seen with Rotarian Rudy W. who transferred in from Napanee, and two new inducted members, Gayle R. & Kyle W. DG Brian reminded of some history: 1) Rotary’s first community service

project was comfort stations (restrooms) outside the municipal building in Chicago.

2) “We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give” - Sir Winston Churchill.

3) Fun is the blueprint for a successful club.

We will be hearing more in the future months from the two inbound students that arrive this past month. From Finland, we have Kaisa; and from France, we welcomed Chloe’. They will be attending our local ENSS school to keep your eyes open for them. As always, we thank you

the public for reading our updates and hope that you enjoy them and perhaps entice you to come out one Friday morning at 7:00am at the Community Centre complex. For more info, contact Rotarian Dave S @ 613-475-5109


Celebrating agriculture and the harvestBy Sue DickensNews - Warkworth - Described as “the highest form of entertain-ment” by Trent Hills Town Crier Tom Kerr, the 164th Warkworth Fall Fair opened to see crowds pass through the gates in spite of a soggy start.

The Battle of the Bands on Fri-day night saw local musicians per-form in spite of a storm that rolled through the area.

Saturday morning the western horse show had to be cancelled

because of wet conditions for the safety of horses and riders, but the remainder of the weekend’s events and activities went off without a hitch.

“Nice to see a very successful fair. It’s a way that rural Ontario folks can tell people what they are all about,” said Greg Torrance, president of the Percy Agricultural Society, as he welcomed fairgoers during the opening ceremonies.

“We’re celebrating agriculture, we’re celebrating the harvest,” said

Trent Hills Mayor Hector Mac-millan, who received an honorary directorship.

With special guests such as Elaine Rennie, second vice presi-dent of the Ontario Association of Agricultural Societies (OASA) and Debbie Sherwin also of OASA, the fair was given a big thumbs up by dignitaries and officials.

“A lot of work goes into the fairs and it’s amazing to see the talent in our area,” said Sherwin.

“If you’re eating today, as the

Seasoned competitor Julie Darling of Darling farms, Morganston, won first place in the showmanship class of the 4-H beef competition with her 4-H project a Limousin named “Bombshell,” born February 21, 2014. Photo: Sue Dickens

An avid participant in horse pulls Kenny Greer from Mountain and his team Sadie and Sparky won the horse pull with the last load of 9,125 pounds tak-ing it the full 20 feet; second place went to Roger Steep of Perth with Ben and Lapou who pulled 10’7”; and third place was won by David Cole, also from Mountain, who pulled 2’3”. Photo: Sue Dickens

saying goes, thank a farmer,” noted Ren-nie.

Homecraft awards were presented and Carol Darling won for the most points

Taking their athletic abilities to new heights these girls decided to try the rock climbing chal-lenge, an activity set up at the fair by Black Rock Climbers: from left, Jordan McAskill and her friend Lily Stevenson, both of Cobourg, tested their skill at this new event. Photo: Sue Dickens

Please see “Crowds” on page 29

��

��

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Let’s make it 10 more.

10 years of travel,well remembered.


Crowds pass through gates despite soggy startContinued from page 28

while Wendy Mahoney again won the home baking trophy. Her name has been on the trophy for 14 years.

In the junior homecraft competition the top winners were: 3 to 5 years of age – Matthew McLaughlin; 6 to 7 years, Robyn McLaughlin; 8 and 9 years, David Noel; 10 to 12 years, Daniel Pearce; and 13 to 15 years, Daelyn Newman.

In keeping with the theme of this year’s fair, “Go Hog Wild, Get Your Oink On,” Councillor Meirion Jones let everyone know he sponsored a pig in the celeb-rity pig race that was a new attraction this year—and a popular one.

Tied for first place in the baby contest, 12 to 18 months of age, were, from left, Jorja Thompson of Marmora and Cecilia Buttar of Roseneath. Other winners included, 18 to 24 months, Gabriel Rogers; 9 to 12 months Ziva Ann Sadovski; 6 to 9 months - Sydnee LeLievre; 3 to 6 months - Cara Eddie; and 0 to 3 months- Roy Currelly. Photo: Sue Dickens

“My pig is unbeaten so I hope he contin-ues to win,” he told fairgoers with a grin.

And it was that fun-filled optimism that was exhibited throughout the weekend.

From the rock climbing to the 25th an-niversary of the Truck Show and Shine to the tractor pull, horse show and more, there was something for everyone.

The OPP Golden Helmets performed at the Warkworth Fall Fair and for little Isabella “Izzy “Gillard, two, from Port Hope, it was a chance to meet some of the motorcycle riders from the team including Constable Timothy Dunnah Mississauga/Port Credit, left, and Constable William Van Wyk of Chatham. Photo: Sue Dickens

Riding the dragon, these two little ones took the thrills of the midway in stride. Avery Rogers from Norwood, left, and Myla Myers from Campbell-ford were all smiles as they roared around the track. Photo: Sue Dickens

Bringing their rigs to the Truck Show and Shine at the Warkworth Fair this group of truckers and their families have been coming to the event for 20 years: front from left, Joel Simpson, kneeling, of Never Enough Chrome in Belleville with his bright red 2001 Kenworth; Larry Jones, manager of Never Enough Chrome; back on the left, Shelby Murphy, age ten and her parents Crystal and Adam Murphy of Little Britain with his truck, a 2013 Peterbilt; Cheryl Rose, a friend of the Murphy family; and on the right in a pink cowboy hat is Debbie and her husband Al Murphy who drives a blue 1994 Mack out of Port Perry. Photo: Sue Dickens

Isn’t that a goose? The duck racing event was an added bonus at Ken Jen’s Celebrity Pig Racing venue, a new fun show for fairgoers, many of whom sponsored a pig to win. Photo: Sue Dickens

Brian Staats from Campbellford was among the competitors at this year’s tractor pull at the Warkworth Fall Fair. He made a “full pull” in this round of the competition. Photo: Sue Dickens

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(their brothers Crackle and Lambert will appear next week)

These two beautiful boys have two other brothers who are just as adorable. These love bugs were rescued from the streets of Campbellford as feral kittens and are now about 16 weeks old. They are very social and just love to purrrrrr.They are just so playful and real love bugs but they really need a “forever home”.If you think you can provide a forever home for one and hopeful both of these boys who love to play together and keep each other company, that would be wonderful.Pop and Lambert, their siblings, will appear next week and so at the moment there are four wonderful boy kittens to choose from. Adopt one of all of them!Our cats and kittens are better than “free”. Where else could you adopt a spayed/neutered, vaccinated, dewormed and defleaed cat for $50. or kitten for $75.. We have an adoption process which includes an application and contract.

Our adoption fees include spay/neuter, first, vaccines, deworm and deflea. And don’t forget to stop by our BRAND NEW storefront Cat’s Cradle New to You Boutique at 8 Bridge Street, Campellford (two doors down from the Martial Arts Centre)Thanks for supporting Cat Care Spay Neuter Initiative (CCSNI) which is an all volunteer organization. Donations are always appreciated.

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Sports - Brighton - The 4th annual McDougall Insurance and Financial Great Crate Race for the Go Nuclear! Late Model Series attracted 33 of the top crate late model drivers in the northeast for the region’s richest race of the season. Twenty-six cars quali-fied for the 65-lap main event. Brigh-ton regular Brandon Mowat and John Waters, of Whitesville, New York, led the field to the green flag.

Waters grabbed the early lead. On lap seven, current Brighton and Go Nuclear point leader Charlie Sander-cock used a slide job in turn four to take the lead from Waters.

A long green flag run saw Sander-cock run away with the lead and Pic-ton’s Corey Earl slot into second. On lap 24, Clay, New York, native Tim Sears Jr. got by Earl for the runner-up spot.

A three-car battle for the lead devel-oped between Sandercock, Sears, and West Monroe, New York, driver Dale Caswell after a lap 25 restart. Caswell made a daring move out of turn four to take over the lead on lap 28, but lost it to Sandercock exiting turn two. The fourth caution of the race came when Sears hit the turn four wall one lap later while running third. He did not return.

Following the restart, Caswell and

Caswell Captures Great Crate Race

Dan Ferguson (No.11) of Picton passes Dale Locke (No.13) of Stirling for the race lead on lap three of the Canadian Modified Danny Reid Memorial.

Sandercock exchanged the lead twice in a furious bat-tle. With Sandercock run-ning against the cushion and Caswell on the bottom, the top duo pulled away from the field until Harry Halli-day spun in turn four on lap 48.

A poor restart for Sander-cock allowed both Earl and Greg Belyea, of Frankford, to shuffle the No. 57 back to fourth. A trio of cautions after lap 50 led to a heated

battle between Caswell and Belyea for the lead while Sandercock passed Earl for third.

Belyea moved to the cushion and carried enough momentum to lead lap 57 before Caswell led by a nose on lap 58. The two seemed to be running identical laps, but Belyea was forced to give up the outside lane when the pair hit lapped traffic on lap 60. Belyea couldn’t regain the track position with five

laps to go.Caswell was perfect over

the final five laps to secure his second consecutive Great Crate Race win at Brighton and the $6,000 winner’s cheque. Cas-well’s win also narrows Sander-cock’s Go Nuclear! series point lead, which sat at 29 points en-tering Saturday’s race.

Caswell, Sears, AJ Kingsley, Fulton, New York, and Shayne Tenace of Granby Centre, New York, won the qualifying heats.

Ferguson earns Danny Reid Memorial win

The John’s Equipment Dan-ny Reid Memorial presented by Dibbits Excavating lived up to its name as the biggest race of the year for the OilGARD Ca-nadian Modifieds, with side-by-side racing around the track for the 17 starters.

Dale Locke, of Stirling, earned the pole in the redraw and started on the front row with Picton’s Mitch Rosbor-ough. Locke led the first two laps until fourth-place starter Dan Ferguson took over the point on lap three.

Ferguson led Locke until a lap 11 wreck involving Warren

Mowat and Adam Whaley. On the restart Charlie Sandercock and Andrew Hennessy got into the mix for the lead. Sandercock suffered a flat left front tire two laps later and later suffered a blown motor on lap 28.

Locke lost his runner-up spot when he spun on lap 17, handing the second position to Hennessy. Following a lap 28 restart, Doug O’Blenis made it three wide behind the race lead-er, pushing Hennessy to fifth and Ryan Scott to second.

Ferguson seemed untouch-able up front once the field got to speed, despite the best efforts of Hennessy, Scott, O’Blenis, and Kraig Handley. Three re-starts with 47 laps to go gave Hennessy multiple chances to steal the lead, but Ferguson was too strong.

Ferguson led the final three laps, and 47 overall, to earn the victory in the John’s Equipment Danny Reid Memorial and the $2,000 paycheque. Ferguson and O’Blenis won the Kilmar-nock Enterprise qualifying heats.

Sanders Tops Comp 4sThe Bill’s Johns Comp 4s put

on an exciting show in a 15-lap feature of their own. The race got off to an exciting start with Rich Sanders grabbing the early lead.

On lap four, Bella Cosstick had a scary rollover in turn two, but was uninjured. When the race resumed, a furious battle for the lead between Sanders and Riley Greer went straight to the final lap. Greer tried to steal a victory using the top lane, but Sanders earned the victory by a nose.

Austin Reid and Becky Ja-mieson won the qualifying heats.

Phillips wins Stinger Feature

Rick Phillips earned the victory in a shortened Quinte Septic Stingers feature. An ex-tended red flag on lap one after a hard wreck for Lexi Fletcher delayed the race. Fletcher went to the hospital for precaution-ary measures and was okay. When the race resumed, Brit-tany Markolefas rolled her car on the front straightaway. The race was ended with six laps complete after surpassing its time limit.

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Sports - We are looking for players in our Annual Road Hockey Rally on September 27 in Colborne.

Eligible players are 8- to 13-year-olds and the non-contact tour-nament is limited to 144 Players (48 per division) to ensure a qual-ity and manageable experience. Single day, double elimination for-mat, each player is guaranteed two games, lunch, and a grab bag of goodies. Games will be played at Rotary Centennial Park in Colborne

on the old arena pad.This event has been organized

and will be run by a team of area volunteers.

The goal is to raise $3,000 in support of Community Care Nor-thumberland that provides impor-tant community programs such as: Meals on Wheels, Transportation (including accessible transporta-tion), Community Diners Program, Home Help and Maintenance, Friendly Visiting and Telephone

Security Checks, Social and Recre-ation programs for seniors, Hospice Palliative Care

An event web site at <www.roadhockeyrally.ca> has more spe-cific details about rules and registra-tion information. Registrations will be accepted on a first-come first-served basis.

For more information please call Community Care Northumberland office in Colborne 905-355-2989.

The rain date is September 28.

Annual Road Hockey Tournament

Quinte Red Devils weekly report Sports - The 25th season for the Quinte Red Devils kicked off with the Duvanco Homes Minor Midgets playing in the Toronto Titans Pros-pects Tournament. Game one was a 4 - 1 victory over the Rochester Monarchs. Shelby Reinstra scored twice, and Brady Gilmour and Ja-kob Brahaney each scored once. Nick Hoey and Dominic Della Civ-ita contributed two assists each and

Scoley Dow, Ryan Smith, and Aidan McFarland added singles. Anthony Bertucca picked up the win with a solid performance in goal. In game two, the Red Devils registered a 6 - 1 victory over the Guelph Gryphons. Aidan McFarland scored two goals and added an assist, Brady Gilmour had a goal and an assist, and Marc Thiffault added two assists to lead the offence. Single goals came from

Scoley Dow, Shelby Reinstra, and Keegan Ferguson. Jakob Brahaney and Mac Lowry also added assists. Anthony Popovich was sharp in goal stopping 21 shots for Quinte.

A 4 - 0 victory over Oshawa Generals was the result of game three. Anthony Bertucca earned the shutout in the net, and Aidan McFarland scored twice to lead the offence. Brady Gilmour added a

goal and an assist, and Nick Hoey added a single goal. Single assists came from Scoley Dow, Ryan Smith, Dominic Della Civita, Ryan Fraser, and Jakob Brahaney.

In game four, the Minor Midgets skated to a 1 - 1 tie with the Mississauga Rebels, earning them a berth in the elimination round against the always dangerous Ottawa Junior 67’s. Mac Lowry scored the only Quinte goal from Tanner Sheppard. Anthony Popovich handled the goaltending duties in the tight, hard-

fought defensive battle.The Red Devils defeated the

Ottawa Junior 67’s 3 - 1 in the elimination round, but came up short in the quarter-finals against the Toronto Marlboros. Against the 67’s goals by Mac Lowry, Scoley Dow, and Aidan McFarland combined with a great goaltending performance from Anthony Bertucca, led to the victory. Assists came from Brady Gilmour, Shelby Rienstra and MacFarland. The quarter-final game against the Marlies also featured a

great goaltending performance by Anthony Popovich but the Devils could manage only one goal, which was scored unassisted by Jakob Brahaney. The final score was 3 - 1 with an empty net goal.

The regular season kicks off for the Minor Midgets on Sunday, September 14, at 2 p.m. at the Yardmen Arena. For more information and for additional game results check the web site at <www.quintedevils.com> or follow QRD on twitter @QuinteRedDevil.

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Generations arrive for Grandparents Day

Dale Hoard, Brianna Dracup and Clare Dracup operate a stationary baler during an equipment demonstration at last weekend’s Grandparents Day at Farmtown Park.

By Richard TurtleEvents - Stirling - Farmtown Park was bustling with the generations last Sun-day as families arrived to take in the special attractions available on Grand-parents Day.

Museum Manager Margaret Grotek says it was a busy day and the weather

perfect with many awaiting the much-anticipated restart of the big diesel engine as it chugged back to life not far from a baling demonstration where an early stationary baler was fed from a wagon. And the day, she says, provided families with plenty of other opportunities to share stories

and personal histories as they toured the museum’s many buildings and exhibits. “Look at all the kids here,” she added.

Among the special attractions during Grandparents Day were clowns, live music, rides, face painting and several farm animals.

Heather Candler, of Oak Hills Alpacas just outside Stirling, was at her first Grandparents Day, along with a few animals from the farm. And the experience, she says, is one she’d be happy to repeat. It provides an opportunity to educate people, and particularly children, about many

of the aspects of farming, she says. Nearby her husband Mike worked diligently crafting a leather belt, destined to become a 16th birthday present, with a small box of tools nearby and all the answers to any leatherwork questions.

Other presentations were provided by Madoc artist Joan Finlayson, who works in several different media, and former Stirling Police Chief Jack Foster who provided a history of municipal policing. Later, guitar in hand, he joined the visiting musicians to offer his rendition of The More We Get Together.

Also on hand was recently crowned Queen of the Furrow Jessica Sills, who marked the beginning of her official duties at the Belleville fair. A Bayside Secondary School student, Sills says she is enjoying her ambassadorial role immensely and is looking forward to the year ahead. Throughout the day rides were provided on the Farmtown Express train and Sparky the Fire Dog spent much of his time in and around the fire hall greeting youngsters. Students were given a few old school lessons from Miss Marilyn who offered a little insight into classroom life in days of the one-room schoolhouse.

Not far away, volunteers Andy Sharpe and Grant Reid were preparing the old diesel engine for a run as Dale Hoard, Brianna Dracup and Clare Dracup provided the necessary muscle to make a few bales.

“It’s always a good day,” Grotek says of Grandparents Day, one of the last special events of the season at Farmtown Park. But it won’t be the last time the crowds will arrive this year. Hundreds of school children are scheduled to arrive when the museum again hosts its annual Agribition in October.Please turn to page B3 for more photos

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B2 Section B - Thursday, September 11, 2014

War letters inspire poignant bookBy Bill FreemanNews - Norwood - They’re voices from the past speaking about a time so momentous it changed the course of history, re-shaped nations, gave birth to the phrase “total war” and left survivors with the task of strug-gling with the aftermath of a monstrous tragedy.

Dressed in Khaki is Rob Gor-don’s poignant book inspired by a collection of World War I let-ters sent to Norwood Methodist

Church minister Mansell Irwin by members of his church. The letters found their way to the Norwood Library and eventually the Asphodel-Norwood Histori-cal Society where president Judy Chaplin collated and photocopied them, placing them in large bind-ers, while meticulously research-ing their background.

Gordon, twice Legionnaire of the Year at Legion Branch 300 in Norwood, has taken those letters and written a marvellous local

history of a war that had a sear-ing impact on every corner of the globe including postage stamp-like Norwood.

“I’d always wanted to look at them,” Gordon said. “The fact that they had acquired these let-ters stood in my mind and this year being the centenary of the start of the Great War and now that we have a museum dedicat-ed to World War I and II largely I thought it was time.”

He’s grateful to Chaplin for

her tireless work.“It’s a wonderful collection. I

would need years to do what has been accomplished there,” Gor-don said. “I do feel it’s a privi-lege to read these.”

It took some time to figure out how to start the book and where it would lead, he admits.

“Because of the hundredth an-niversary I decided I would start with the Cenotaph and the names on it.”

He didn’t know that the fas-cinatingly “enigmatic” Tommy Robus, the first person in Nor-wood to enlist, would be the first individual he would write about. He became a “Suicide Club” bomb thrower.

Robus, who travelled to Val-cartier, Quebec, enlisted on Au-gust 8, 1914, and died under an assumed name George Robey (the name of an English music

hall performer) 12 years later, would make good movie material and Gordon’s book launches out nicely from those opening pages with the “compelling” Reverend Irwin looming large.

“They were members of his flock but not necessarily regular church goers,” says Gordon.

The Reverend Irwin was head captain of the Norwood Home Guard and Scoutmaster so he was “certainly interested in the military.”

“I tried to put things in con-text. Most of these people were British but the important thing was they were wearing Canadi-an uniforms and they were very connected to that uniform; in those days everybody was a Brit-ish subject but they developed a sense of Canadianism. Having been in the army myself, there’s nothing like esprit de corps; noth-

ing like the loyalty to your com-pany, platoon or squad. That’s something the military is able to create more than any other insti-tution I think.”

And they were all volunteers.There’s a diversity of educa-

tion, ideas and thinking repre-sented in the letters, he says. You could also see how war “changed individuals.”

“I was very impressed and moved by the letters. I was never in the trenches but I know what war is like. I know what it is like to be bombed, to hear the guns going off and shrapnel hitting the pave-ment and hitting your roof. But World War II was completely dif-ferent. This was the Great War.”

“I thought it was important [the book] should come from the Legion. Some of the men who served in the First World War founded this Legion.”

Rob Gordon of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 300 in Norwood has written a poignant book, Dressed in Khaki, based on a series of World War I letters sent by Norwood soldiers to Methodist minister the Reverend Mansell Irwin. Photo: Bill Freeman

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September 11th - September 17th

Section B - Thursday, September 11, 2014 B3

Farmtown Park was a bustling place

Abby Edwards and Grandma Sandy Jones join a face-painted Reese Deline as he meets an alpaca cria during their Sunday visit to Farmtown Park.

After finding a small piece of shade, Mike Candler settled into some leath-erwork during Grandparents Day at the museum in Stirling last Sunday.

Farmtown Park volunteer Andy Sharpe explains the intricacies of the big diesel engine shortly before firing it up last week-end.

Photos:Richard Turtle

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By Diane Sherman Sports - Madoc Township - Magu-ire’s Motocross Race Series runs three weekends in Madoc.

John Maguire, along with wife, Jean, have worked within time constraints set out by Madoc Township council, in partnership with the Madoc Agricul-tural Society, to develop a professional training ground for motocross riders.

The club based at Maguire’s home track, Muttoc Mountain, near Grafton, has four other tracks. Madoc, Cochrane near Colborne and Rocky Ridge near Frankford, where they will meet this weekend, September 13 and 14, then go on to Thunder Mud near Lindsay for closing of the season; see more at <http://www.mmrs.ca>.

The Maguires designed and built all of these tracks in partnership with pri-vate owners or local organizations.

This is the end of the fourth season at Madoc fairgrounds where they formed a partnership with the fair board in 2010.

The fair board operates a food can-teen at each gathering, using proceeds for improvements to both the grounds and buildings.

Agricultural society member Jo-Anne Lemmon said John Maguire and his team have “contributed a great deal to the fairgrounds.” She pointed out a new platform at the door of the canteen. “John supplied materials and did the work for us; they’ve done a lot of work

Season ends for MMRS in Madoc

Scarborough rider Brayden McNeil gets the checkered flag with Michael Caplar of Ajax on his tail for their last ride in Madoc this season. September 13 and 14 they will run in Frankford at the Rocky Ridge track. Photo: Diane Sherman

Sarah and Scott Lunn both ride in motocross. Weekends on the road with their father, Mark, makes for quality time and lots of experience with near-ly 600 members of MMRS. Photo: Diane Sherman

Brody Brown, from Brighton, has been riding dirt bikes since he was three years old. Photo: Diane Sherman

Maguire’s Motocross Race Series had one of their best years in Madoc, bringing in 650 riders for the National Championship in August. The club has 600 riders who travel to six different tracks throughout the race season. Madoc has become one of the best. Photo: Diane Sherman

around here.”Maguire’s team used a

back hoe to clear rocks and boulders from the fields, previously too rocky to cut. “It was just a hay field, over-grown, now we can mow it.” He added, “In fact, we mow the whole fairground and do the trimming too.”

He said with his machine the grounds can be cut in four hours. “It was taking them twelve hours to do

it, and we’ve been doing it twice to bring it down low. It looks much better.”

The fair board renovated the food booth, installing a hot water system, a new kitchen, and updated electri-cal system. This year they re-sided the old horse barn, a petting zoo during the fair, giving it new windows and doors and also refurbished the main stage gazebo.

Maguire has also made

changes to the track itself, “to slow it down some.” The new design gives rid-ers more control, more experience with shifting and manoeuvring, yet allows for jumps, tail twists and “air time.”

“The professionals like the layout, yet, it is good for little ones to learn on. It is still demanding but safer,” he says.

To deal with emergency response, Maguire employs two qualified para-medics through a company in London who hires locally. “We’re less of a de-mand on the ambulance system with paramedics on site. They handle most everything. We only call an ambulance for transport.”

Riders cannot race without a full day of practice prior to race day. “Practice prevents injury,” says Maguire.

That is why the MMRS has taken the seven days allowed them at the Madoc track and spaced them over three week-ends.

Saturday is practice with races on Sunday. For the National Champion-ships races are on Saturday and Sun-

day with required practice the Friday before. This year there were 650 riders entered for the Nationals, the great-est number to date.

Organizers hope to settle negotiations for a track in the Tweed area to use for three similar weekends throughout the six-month race season.

SOHO’s

www.brightonbarntheatre.ca

All Tickets $15.00613-475-2144For tickets call

A Sparkling ComedyPresents

by Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope& Jamie Wooten

Directed by Ann Goulding - Produced by Doug Phelan

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All Tickets $15.00613-475-2144For tickets call

A Sparkling ComedyPresents

by Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope& Jamie Wooten

Directed by Ann Goulding - Produced by Doug Phelan

Thursday, Friday & SaturdaySept. 26, 27, Oct 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, 2014 at 8:00 pm

Sunday Sept 28, Oct 5 at 2:00 pm

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Too many fish costs two thousand dollars

Events - Quinte West - To launch the inaugural Doors Open Bay of Quinte event, Carry On, Sergeant!, the 1928 silent film that was produced in Tren-ton, will be screened at the Trenton High School Auditorium on Friday, September 12. Adding to this event will be the live musical accompaniment of the Hilo-trons, an Ottawa-based band known for composing and performing live and new original scores for films from the silent era. The doors open at 6:30 p.m. with the show time of 7:15 with an introduction by Peggy Dymond Leavey, author of The Movie Years – Trenton, Ontario 1917-1934, and a short film by Peter Lockyer titled History Moments - The Trenton Movie Industry. Tickets are $8 per person and can be purchased at the door.

As the 2014 Provincial theme for Doors Open Ontario is the 100th An-niversary of World War I, the movie’s theme seemed a fitting tribute and a part

Carry On, Sergeant! launches Doors Open Bay of Quinte

A scene from Carry On Sergeant. Photo: Library and Archives Canada

of Trenton’s history that many people would not have had an opportunity to see before,”

said city Tourism Co-ordi-nator Jennifer Rushlow. “We sometimes refer to Quinte

West as the ‘Original Hollywood North’ and that is something that we would re-ally like to showcase and promote.”

About the Movie:Carry On! Sergeant! was shot at

Trenton Studios and in the surrounding countryside by British Director Bruce Bairnsfather, with legendary Canadian filmmaker Gordon Sparling working as his assistant director. With a budget of $500,000, it was the biggest-budget film produced in Canada up to that time. Much of that budget went to recreating World War I era France, with sprawling sets and battlefield scenes featuring hundreds of extras, many of whom were locals.

The story begins in a Canadian lo-comotive plant, where heroes Hugh Buckler and Jimmy Savo (a legendary Broadway comedian, making a rare screen appearance) labour away, un-aware a German spy is in their midst. When war is declared, Buckler and

Savo enlist in the Canadian Highlanders, but not before Buckler is able to marry hero-ine Nancy Hargreaves. Ris-ing to the rank of sergeant, Buckler tries to do his duty to the best of his ability, but his competence is compro-mised by an on-and-off love affair with French temptress Louise Cardi. Feeling guilty about his indiscretions, Buck-ler returns to the front, where he is promptly killed. It is up to his pal Savo to tie up loose plot ends by capturing the spy who has been weaving in and out of the plotline since the first reel.

About the Band:Hilotrons is a band hailing

from Ottawa. They are known for their funky pop and ex-

perimental sensibilities and have been releasing critically acclaimed albums since 2002. They are also known for com-posing and performing live and new original scores for films from the silent era. Over the last few years they have composed and performed music for silent classics like Metropolis, Nosferatu, Back to God’s Country, Cabinet of Dr. Cagliari and the Ad-ventures of Prince Achmed to name a few. This year, to commemorate the 100-year anniversary of World War I, Hilotrons is presenting the 1928 Canadian classic Carry On, Sergeant! with a score comprised entirely of music by film composer Ennio Mor-ricone.

Local Masons donate to Quinte Health Care

News - Two southern Ontario men have pleaded guilty to possessing an over-lim-it of walleye.

Garry Wincherook, of Metcalfe, and Robert Best, of Lakefield, were each fined $1,000 for possessing nine fish over the legal limit allowed by their sport fishing licences.

The court heard that on June 10, 2014, Ministry of Natural Resources

and Forestry conservation officers contacted the men during a marine patrol on Chipman Lake, 40 kilome-tres northeast of Longlac, east of Lake Nipigon. The men said they had a to-tal of five walleye between them, but officers soon discovered they had 11, including six hidden in a pail under their bait bucket. Upon further in-vestigation, officers discovered they

had another six walleye at the resort where they were staying. Wincherook and Best had a total of 17 walleye, but the legal limit per sport fishing licence is four in Fisheries Management Zone 7. All of the fish were seized and for-feited to the Crown.

Justice of the Peace Joseph Caron heard the case in the Ontario Court of Justice, Geraldton, on August 26, 2014.

News - Masonic Members of Prince Edward District pre-sented a cheque for $42,235 to representatives of Quinte Health Care Corporation and the North Hastings Fund Development Committee on September 3. Last year the Prince Edward District’s D.D.G.M., R. W. Bro. Eric Mueller chose “bladder scan-ner” as his special project. The funds were raised with-in Prince Edward District,

which extends from Bancroft in the north to Brighton in the west to Prince Edward Coun-ty in the south as well as the cities of Belleville and Quinte West. The money raised was used to purchase two bladder scanners, one which will be at the North Hastings site of Q.H.C. and the other at the Belleville site. The Masons wish to thank everyone who donated to this very worth-while project.

Pictured above: Back row, B.J. Murdoch-Brien, Quinte 6 Surgical Inpatient Unit at Belleville General Hospital, Janet Baragar, Surgical Program Director at B.G.H., Drew Brown, Executive Director, Belleville General Hospital Foundation. Front row: Janet Wootton, North Hastings Fund Development Committee, Cris Fransky, Team Leader at Q.H.C, North Hastings, Kim Bishop, Chair of North Hastings Fund Development Committee, W. Bro. Don Clare, Project Chairperson, R. W. Bro. Eric Mueller P.D.D.G.M., V. W. Bro. Charles Mullett, Grand Steward and W. Bro. Frank Thompson. Photo: Submitted

In Memoriam

$15.60 up to 75 words

CALL 613-966-2034

startingfrom


FARM AUCTION SALE FORGRAY GRANITE FARMS

BERNIE & DIANE SPROULE, ENTERPRISE

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20’14AT 10:00 A.M. ON SITE

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DIRECTIONS: In the hamlet of Enterprise (north east of Napanee) take School Road north to the end of the road. Turn right and follow approx. 3 kms. to California Rd. Turn left and follow to 216 California Rd.Caterpillar 941B track loader/ 1.5 yard bucket (very good shape), John Deere 1840 2wd tractor (3900 Hrs., ex. shape), set of 16.9 x 30 trigg tractor chains, Kverneland 3 pth 14” x 3 furrow plough, 3 pth 8 blade one way, 3 furrow disc plough, 3 pth 2 furrow plough, 3 section spring tooth drag, Kongskilde 3pth 10 ft. cultivator, Allis Chalmers 10 ft. discs, Intl. 13 run seed drill/grass box, 2 drum field roller, New Idea 509 9 ft. haybine/ overhead frame, Darf model #6 wheel rake, Hesston 5530 hard core round baler, New Holland 311 small square baler with super sweep pickup, 3 joint tongue, hydraulic thrower/ electric speed ( excellent shape only baled 38,000 bales), 3 wooden bale thrower wagons, 8 ton Horst 20 ft bale wagon with lights, Allied 36 ft. pipe frame elevator on undercarriage/ 3.5 H.P. gas motor, 40 ft. mow conveyor, John Deere #88 8 ft 3pth scraper blade, Vicon LS400M 3 pth sprayer/ 20 ft. boom & brush wand, Cockshutt 15AS semi mount mower, Ford 951A 3 pth 6 ft. rotary mower, Norse 400 3 pth logging winch, Speeco Split master 25 ton vertical or horizontal wood splitter on wheels with a Honda 6 H.P. motor (like new), New Holland 210 single axle manure spreader, utility trailer, snow blade, Brentwood 8 H.P. tiller, Wic bedding chopper/ 6.5 H.P. motor, sulky plow parts, Cockshutt 30 tractor parts, cattle squeeze chute/headgate, 3 round bale feeders, mineral feeder, Cockshutt 3o chains, 8’ x 10’ car port, 6’ x 24’ culvert, antique cutter, large qty. of tools including Lincoln 225 welder/ accessories, welding table, Coats 10-10 air operated tire changer, Micro Precision wheel balancer, 12 volt 25 gallon sprayer, acetylene tanks 7 cart, Shopcraft 10” table saw, Trademaster table top drill press, Jewel Triple heater wood stove, Newburgh & Acme Farms 8 gallon milk cans, Troy bilt mini tiller, Universal tractor seat, Stihl 038 chain saw, 3 Homelite chain saws, K’Archer pressure washer, Poulan chain saw, parts washer, chains & load binders, workmate, electric fencer, snow fence, water tank, chain falls, battery charger, qty. of hand power tools, wrenches, taps & dies, ¾” air wrench, cross cut saws, shop vac, Int’l log rule, floor jacks, hardware, page wire, etc., qty. of sheeting, qty. of assorted lumber, pile of scrap metal & numerous other pieces.Auctioneer’s note: This is a sale of well maintained farm machinery & related items.

See my web site for detailed list & photos.AUCTIONEERS:

DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC, Cheque/ID

AUCTION SALE OF SHEEP, LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT & FARM MACHINERY FOR FEARNLEY DAVIES & HEIDE ELLOITT

OF TWEED, ONT.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,’14

AT 10:00 A.M. ON SITE

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DIRECTIONS: From Hwy 37 in Tweed take Hungerford Road (Quin Mo Lac Rd) West to Rapids Road. Follow Rapids Road North to sale site. (Please note this sale is being held in a field on the East side of Rapids Road, just south of 2194 Rapids Road). Watch For Signs.Sheep: This sale features a flock of approximately 20 head of mostly Corriedale X Arcott X Dorset Sheep. Also selling is a pure North Country Cheviot Ram aswell as a pure Dorper Ram & Dorper ewe. These sheep will be sheared & dewormed before sale date. Sheep are selling open & ready for fall breeding.Livestock Equipment & Machinery: Three 8’ Mar-Weld walk through sheep & goat feeders, LISTER 3 speed shearing machine with hand piece & stand, 12’ sheep race with guillotine gate at one end, 40’ Little Giant hay & grain elevator (PTO driven), New Idea corn picker, 30’ pipe frame elevator, gravity wagon on running gear, 8’ x 16’ farm utility trailer with plank floor, 2 wheeled fore cart with pole & shafts, 2 wheeled sulky, approx. 50 4” cedar posts, litter carrier bucket & track, 2 rolls of electric sheep net fencing, three dog crates & one dog kennel, Craftsman 9HP 27” snow blower (like new), 4’ snow blower off of craftsman lawn mower (like new), Lincoln Electric AC 225 arc welder, 10” King Canada meat band saw, 40 Gallon drum & hand pump, Flo’ N Go gas can, small qty of wippletrees, yolks & poles for horse drawn equipment and antique beam tongs.Please note this sale starts at 10:00 A.M & has very few smalls.

See website for pictures.AUCTIONEERS:


Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC, Cheque/IDOwner/Auctioneers not responsible in case of accident.

1/2 mile SOUTH of # 7 Highway at Norwood on County Road 45.BACKHOE 1992 Case 580 SK 4 wd backhoe with extended hoe, 16” trenching bucket, radial tires – 7000 hrs- good running condition; VEHICLE -1988 Mercedes 560 SL 2 door convertible with interchangeable hardtop, automatic transmission, 193,000 kms, sells certified- excellent condition; FARM RELATED &TOOLS-1962 John Deere 2010 row crop tractor – running condition; 1953 John Deere 40T row crop tractor – restoration project; John Deere side delivery rake, Kawasaki 20 gallon portable air compressor, Lawn Boy 6.5 hp power lawn mower, Power force portable air compressor, Mastercraft air and power tools, Stihl 026 chainsaw, Stihl 038 chainsaw- like new; saws all, Craftsman bench top table saw, Craftsman mitre saw, Pro Lift lawn mower lift kit, 20 ton hydraulic jacks, cement mixer with electric motor, Cockshutt wooden wheel seed drill- stored inside; vintage 18 hp Evinrude outboard motor, 15 ft vintage fiberglass pleasure boat with Evinrude 40 outboard motor- restoration project; 1970 John Deere 440cc snow mobile- running condition; horse drawn cutter- restoration project, cast iron pieces, vintage Coca Cola picnic cooler, wooden coke boxes, milk cans, quantity of reclaimed house brick, interlocking paving stones, quantity of 1” x 3” rough and dressed lumber, cast iron parlour stove, HOUSEHOLD AND COLLECTIBLES- SELL AT 10:30 AM antique settee, antique walnut round dining table and chairs, antique chest of drawers, vintage “Buckingham” push bar, opalescent cranberry pieces, Cape cod style lawn chairs, numerous other articles.TERMS - CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlain�eld 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

2136 COUNTY ROAD 45, NORWOOD, ONT.FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 19TH AT 10:30am

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AUCTION SALEARNIE AND KAREN PATTERSON

½ mile west of Picton Harbour on Loyalist Parkway (Highway 33).Thomasville 9 piece light burled walnut finish dining room suite with table, 6 chairs, china cabinet and sideboard- excellent; antique walnut gate leg table, signed D Duncan 16” x 24” oil on canvas –“ Pair at window”, signed Horace Hooper 24” x 26” oil on canvas – “Haymaking”, signed oil on canvas H Moorhouhk- German landscape; 5 piece mahogany bedroom suite, maple bedroom furniture, light walnut finish curio cabinet, antique ornate cased mantle clock, nest of tables, claw foot side tables, antique drop front desk, living room furniture, antique hall chair, antique occasional chair, cedar chest, Hammond double keyboard organ, maple dinette table and chairs, Royal Albert “Petite Point” tea set, Cranberry pieces, Belleek pieces, china florals, Lladro figurine, Minton “Greenwich” dinnerware for 8 with extra pieces, hand painted china, silver plate, crystal lamps, signed wooden carved lamp- P Caron; quantity of tools including Craftsman digital Electronic radial arm saw, vintage Beaver table saw, Craftsman shop vac, WH bench top drill press, Vintage Beaver scroll saw, hand tools, power tools wood planes, clamps, garden tools, Toro 16 hp riding lawn mower, numerous other articles.TERMS - CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlain�eld 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

12598 LOYALIST PARKWAY, PICTON ONT.MONDAY SEPTEMBER 15TH AT 11:00 AM

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AUCTION SALEESTATE OF W. I. ARMSTRONG

Exit NORTH off 401 highway at Trenton onto Highway 33 (Interchange 525) for 1/2 mile and turn WEST onto Lock Road for ½ mile then SOUTH onto Stockdale Road.VEHICLE 2006 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door car with 120,000 km sells certified and attested- excellent condition; Poulan Pro 20hp riding lawn mower with 42” cut- like new; Snow King 8.5 hp snow blower, Agri Fab garden trailer, gas powered weed eater, hand and power tools, builders hardware, garden tools, front end loader pallet forks, large quantity of wooden apple crates with stencils, original wooden apple picking ladder, aluminum conveyor rollers, HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS – sell at 10:30 am- cherry finish breakfront china cabinet, walnut sofa table, antique drop front secretary, 2 piece chesterfield suite, walnut dining room chairs, Frigidaire refrigerator, Moffat electric stove, consul model sewing machine, kitchenette table and chairs, Johnson Bros dinnerware, Rogers Bros flatware, costume jewelry, everyday dishes, numerous other articles.TERMS - CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlain�eld 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

338 STOCKDALE ROAD, R.R.# 3 TRENTON, ONT.WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17TH AT 10:30 AM

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AUCTION SALEMR GORDON REDCLIFFE

Waddingtons.ca/Cobourg

Tel: 905.373.0501 Toll Free: 1.855.503.2963 Fax: 905.373.1467Email: [email protected] 9 Elgin St. E., Unit 6, Cobourg ON K9A 0A1

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9 Elgin Street East, Cobourg

LARGE 2 DAY ANTIQUE ESTATE AUCTIONSATURDAY Sept.13th Preview @ 9:30 a.m. Auction @ 11:00 a.m.SUNDAY Sept. 14th Preview @ 9:30 a.m. Auction @ 11:00 a.m.

Saturday: Large Amount of Smalls to include: Sterling & Silver-Plate, Oriental Porcelain, Crystal, Royal Doulton Figures, Continental

Porcelain, Dinner Sets, Bronzes, Collection of Dolls, Numerous Watercolours, Oils, Prints, Books & Collector’s Items.

Sunday: Large Selection of Antique Furnishings to include: Mahogany Dining Table & Set of 8 Carved Chairs, Large Extending Dining Table with Set of 8 Upholstered Walnut Frame Chairs, Victorian Mahogany

Sideboards, Pair of Mahogany Single Beds, Walnut Wardrobe, Mahogany Display Cabinet with Bottle Glass Doors, Large Spinning Wheel, Victorian Ebonized Display Cabinet, Canadian Pine Bonnet

Chest, Small Tables, Oriental Carpets & Lighting. INDOOR YARD SALE.

Watch the Website for Updates & Photos.www.waddingtons.ca/cobourg

BROWSE OUR HOME FURNISHINGS CONSIGNMENT STORE-20% OFF THIS WEEK

QUALITY ITEMS AT A FRACTION OF RETAIL PRICES at www.estatetreasures.ca

AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17/14 AT 5:00 P.M.

DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

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Servel propane fridge, Staber low water usage washer, Kenmore propane dryer, kitchen table & chairs, chesterfield & chair, hall tables, 2 antique school desks, treadle sewing machine, washstand, large qty. of smalls including glass & china, new inventory, crystal chandelier, Royal Doulton figurines “Strolling” HN 3755 & “Special Occasion” HN 4100, approx. 24 Royal Doulton smaller figurines, tea set, brass match box, sewing machines, bolts of fabric, Gendron baby carriage & swing, cast iron pieces, old porcelain dolls & numerous other pieces.

See my web site for detailed list & photos.AUCTIONEERS:


METR

OLAN

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DIA

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613-966-2034 OR 613-475-0255 Auctions continued on page B7


1 mile WEST of Belleville on Highway 2 and turn NORTH onto Montrose Road.Walnut finish 8 piece dining room suite with table, 6 chairs and china cabinet, set of Shelley “Begonia” dinnerware for 8,walnut tea wagon, walnut Duncan Phyfe side table, walnut corner china cabinet, walnut consul table, walnut sofa table, 5 piece oak finish bedroom suite, walnut cedar chest, Toshiba 32” flat screen TV, living room furniture, maple chest of drawers, oak rocker, double bed, pine washstand, pine table and chairs, Coldspot refrigerator, Kenmore 11 cu ft chest freezer, Haler bar ridge, crystal and glassware’s, silver8 flatware, everyday dishes, quantity of shop tools including Bench top drill press, Delta bench top band saw, Craftsman shop vac, wheel barrow, garden tools, hand and power tools, numerous other articles.TERMS - CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlain�eld 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

381 MONTROSE ROAD, BELLEVILLE, ONT.THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18TH AT 11:00AM

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AUCTION SALEMR DONALD WEEKS

3 miles NORTH of Belleville on Highway #62 and turn into Hamlet of Foxboro and continue NORTH on Ashley Street – (Vicinity of Foxboro Senior School).Sale of new inventory including DeWalt, Paslode, King power tools, quantity of lumber, quantity of builders hardware, various size garden sheds, electrical supplies, patio furniture, garden stone, farm supplies including gates, water bowls; flooring, light fixtures, Tough Duck and Hammil clothing, paints and stains, ladders, household items, gardening supplies, 4 x 8 paneling, heaters, automotive fluids, numerous other articles. No reserves. All sales finalTERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE, VISA, MC, DEBITOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlain�eld 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com

731 ASHLEY STREET, FOXBORO, ONT.SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20TH AT 10:00 AM

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AUCTION SALETIMBER TOP COUNTRY STORE

1ST ANNUAL STOCK REDUCTION AUCTION

Details at www.keithmonkauctions.com

MAJOR AUCTION SALEFor OFF ROAD CYCLE & ATV ‘Retail Store Closed’SAT. SEPT. 13TH 10:00am Preview 8:00amON-SITE: #6423 Dale Rd. Port Hope, ON L1A 3V5 DIRECTIONS: 500 meters west of Hwy 28, South Side. Watch for signs.

Selling: ‘New’ KTM, Yamaha, Artic Cat, Dealership Parts & Accessories. Various Dealer Product Display Stands, Scotwall hooks & brackets. Vintage 1970s, 1980s, 1990s salvage motorcycle & ATV parts. Storage trailers. 1977 Harley Davidson AMF 1000cc restoration project. 2000 Ford E250 van 5.4 litre V8, Viking M#2480 camper. 1984 Fantic Trials 300 bike, 2004 Yamaha YFZ 450cc racing Quad ATV 4 stroke, rebuilt engine. Jeep mountain bikes. Kawasaki 60cc motor bike. Industrial platform scissor lift. JD M#LII auto. 20hp lawn tractor, Lawn Boy mower. Home furnishings. Findlay elec. cook stove.

Ladies & Gentlemen mark this sale on your calendar. This will be a very large auction with 2 auction rings selling!

Plan to attend! Food booth on site.TERMS: cash, debit, Visa, M/C. 5% buyers premium.

It is the sole responsibility for removal by purchaser day of sale only. Storage trailers within 5 days. Owner or Auctioneer are not responsible for loss, public

liability, injury or damage in connection with this auction sale.

KEITH MONK AUCTION SERVICE (705) 875-1184

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WANTEDFIREARMS WANTED FOR OCTO-BER 18th, 2014 AUCTION: Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns. As Estate Spe-cialists WE manage sale of registered / unregistered firearms. Contact Paul, Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800-694-2609, [email protected] or www.switzersauction.com.WANTED: OLD TUBE AUDIO EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond organs. Any condition, no floor model consoles. Call Toll-Free 1-800-947-0393 / 519-853-2157.FIREARMS. Al l types wanted, e s t a t e s , c o l l e c t i o n s , s i n g l ei tems, mi l i tary. We handle al l paperwork and t ransportat ion. Licensed Dealer. 1.866.960.0045 www.dollars4guns.com.

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Switzerland’s Golden Round Trip of Mount PilatusBy John M. SmithLifestyles - I travelled by boat, cogwheel train, aerial cableway, and gondola from Lucerne, Switzerland, to the summit of Mount Pilatus and back again, and I’d definitely recommend this wonderful day trip to any thrill seeker.

I began my adventure trek by taking a boat from Lucerne to the village of Alpnachstad, and on this particular early morning ride, I was able to witness the beauty of the mist and clouds that decorated the distant mountain scenery. As the air warmed, the view became much clearer, and I now had a spectacular look

at those distant white-capped mountains and the beautiful villages we passed along the lake. I was very impressed with how much of the alpine terrain was used by the Swiss, for the village houses would extend high up the mountainside, and then higher still would be the mountainside farms, where the sheep and cattle would graze for the summer; a few lone houses were be sprinkled along the mountain ridges.

After about an hour-long boat ride, I disembarked at Alpnachstad, and here I boarded the world’s steepest cogwheel train for the ascent to the summit. There’s

Descending Mount Pilatus by aerial cable car.

A view from the summit of Switzerland’s Mount Pilatus.

something very exciting about knowing that this is the very “steepest,” and the track does, indeed, rise very sharply. As a passenger, I discovered the mountain train encountered several treacherous curves, mountain tunnels, and intimidating cliffs, but I never felt in any real danger; after all, the Swiss train system is one of the safest in the world, and this particular cogwheel train soon had me safely on the summit (Pilatus Kulm, at 2,132 metres), from which I could get spectacular 360-degree panoramic views.

Along with the steep, winding staircases that led to awesome lookouts up here at the summit, I found restaurants, two hotels and musicians playing alpenhorns. I decided to enjoy lunch on one of these restaurant terraces (at Hotel Pilatus Kulm), and I could peer down into the steep mountain valleys from here and watch another cogwheel train making the same challenging climb I had recently made. I could also observe many hikers, and even a couple of mountain bikers, attempting the ascent or descent. I had magnificent vistas of the twisting hiking trails, alpine meadows, mountain streams, and even a few grazing ibex. I even witnessed one daredevil who took off from this summit for a paraglide experience.

After lunch and a bit of exploration of this summit on foot, I decided to begin my descent, so I took an aerial car part way down, to Fraakmuntegg, where I disembarked again (still very high up on the mountainside). Here I found Switzerland’s longest summer toboggan run. It’s 1,350 metres long, and it takes you through several tunnels and around many sharp curves on a shiny steel channel as you descend and then pulls you back up to the top on the track. I also checked out the Pilatus Rope Park, central Switzerland’s largest rope park, which is located here; it consists of ten “exercise trails” of varying difficulty, and I enjoyed photographing participants testing their skills. There was a wide range of ages present here, both youngsters (age eight and over)

Aboard the steepest cogwheel train, headed to the summit of Mount Pilatus.

and adults alike were trying to climb the rope ladders, cross the rope bridges, and slide along the ropes themselves while attached to a safety harness and wearing a helmet. A waiver must be signed to use this park, for it’s “at your own risk,” but the participants I watched appeared to be having a great time testing their skills on the most challenging of the activities.

After my visit to Fraakmuntegg, I travelled by gondola down to Kriens, at the base of Pilatus. A short walk took me to the bus stop, and then a 15-minute bus ride returned me to Lucerne, completing the Golden Round Tour, in which I travelled to, over, and around Mount Pilatus. I could, of course, have chosen to do the entire trip in reverse, but I wanted to experience the boat ride in the morning, and I was especially anxious to get on the world’s steepest cogwheel train.

A young woman tackles the Pilatus Rope Park.

While I was in the beautiful city of Lucerne, I certainly checked out its popular attractions, too, including the wooden Chapel Bridge, originally built in 1333, but much of it was rebuilt after a fire in 1993; the octagonal Water Tower, a fortification from the 13th century, located part way across this very bridge; Mill Bridge, the oldest covered bridge in Europe; Church of St. Leodegar with its twin needle towers; Jesuit Church, the first large baroque church built north of the Alps in Switzerland, and Lion Monument which

commemorates the hundreds of Swiss soldiers who died in Paris in 1792 protecting the palace. While wandering around this intriguing destination after my day trip excursion, I encountered magnificent views of stunning Mount Pilatus in the distance, reminding me of my recently completed and very worthwhile mountain adventure.

For more information: <www.luzern.com<http://www.luzern.com/>; <www.pilatus.ch/en<http://www.pilatus.ch/en>; <www.MySwitzerland.com<http://www.myswitzerland.com/>.

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Trailer park denied rezoning; council opens door to a site planBy John CampbellNews - Trent Hills - An application by a Wilson Island trailer park to rezone part of its land to allow for expansion was rejected by council last week in re-sponse to objections by neighbours and Lower Trent Conservation.

Several residents expressed their opposition in letters and two of them, Bob Hall and Laurie Roy, appeared as delegations at the September 2 meeting to fight the proposed zoning amendment by Island Park RV Resort, a seasonal trailer park.

Director of planning Jim Peters explained the application was to address the

Bob Hall said enjoyment of his waterfront property has significantly de-clined with the growth of Island Park RV Resort farther along the Trent River in the southeast part of Trent Hills. He described it as a “potentially environmental catastrophic alteration of the lands and the waters.” Photo: John Campbell

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specific area where trailer sites may be established by the RV park within its 100-acre property. It was also intended to determine the boundaries of the 25 acres that had been originally zoned and designated for trailer park and accessory uses, and “if legal non-conforming uses have been established.”

Hall said “enjoyment” of his waterfront property had been adversely affected by “ever increasing boat traffic [and] corresponding noise” along the

Trent River, as a result of the park’s “enormous expansion,” which he said had been done without the necessary approvals.

He described the park’s growth in the eight-acre portion that was the subject of the rezoning request as “a potentially environmental catastrophic alteration of the lands and the waters.”

This included dredging to enlarge a boat canal and boat basin, the drainage and removal of provincially significant wetlands, the addition of fill, and “deforestation of a large area to accommodate many new trailer sites,” he said.

“Why has a commercial enterprise been allowed free hand to do so without consequence,” on environmentally protected lands?

“No one asked for permission [to expand] … they just went and did it,” responded Mayor Hector Macmillan. “This is as new to us as it is to you [who] knew even before we did.”

Hall said “council should not reward or condone destruction of lands and water” by allowing the rezoning to take place after development has occurred without planning or oversight in “contempt for the whole notion” of environmental stewardship.

“What they have done here is wrong, there’s no two ways about it,” said Roy, whose property next to the park is now subject to more flooding as a result of excavation that was done.

Lower Trent, in an email to Peters, said work on the provincially significant wetlands had been done “without permits.”

It said the proposal “has the potential to increase risk of life and property, including the creation and/or aggravation of existing flooding hazards on neighbouring properties, as well as costs to the public.”

It recommended the application not be approved and that the development that had taken place on the eight acres “be removed in order to allow natural restoration” of provincially significant wetlands to their “pre-existing state.”

Park owner Jerry Luczynski gave council a lengthy historical account of the park he and his wife Agnes acquired in 2004 to show the improvements he had made were “just to restore what was” there, in keeping with existing uses.

The business had been “spiralling down,” he said, but now it’s “almost back to the glory days.”

Macmillan wasn’t persuaded Luczynski’s “grand history” justified his actions.

“I haven’t heard anything here to support your application,” he told him.

Other than one other instance he’s aware of, “I’ve never seen a more obscene, deliberate destruction of an environmentally sensitive wetland in my life, without asking for a single permit,”

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North of Seven exhibition welcomes artists

By Bill FreemanNews - Havelock - The historic Havelock Town Hall makes a wonderful art gallery and that was borne out elegantly during Satur-day’s North of Seven Artisans ex-hibition.

It was the group’s first-ever show at the town hall and the venerable building played its part very well.

The exhibition featured work from 12 artists and artisans from around the area.

“At one time we had 16 but there was a lot going on and they were torn,” said North of Seven

founder and exhibition organizer Judy Moretton.

The range of work more than made up the difference with everything from photography and oils to knit wear and woodwork.

Then there was the hall itself.“We look for character and

something close to town,” said Moretton.

The North of Seven Artisans have had considerable success with their in-town exhibitions which include a popular summertime outdoor show at Lions Millennium Park along Highway #7. The group began with shows at Moretton’s

century-old barn north of the village; the barn is still used as an exhibition showplace but Moretton says they see themselves as a Havelock entity.

“We figure we’re Havelock-based that we should stay close to home for at least two shows a year. We think three is the right number for Havelock.”

The group has also talked about taking things on the road with shows perhaps in Marmora and Campbellford.

They have also held a Christmastime show at the tiny but equally historic Belmont Women’s

Institute Stone Hall east of Havelock. Moretton says they’ve yet to decide whether they’ll hold their Christmas show at the Stone Hall this winter because of space limitations.

It’s a venue Moretton adores but says “it’s hard to turn anybody down.”

The North of Seven Artisans have grown in numbers and reputation and now have 45 people on their list, some from as far away as Belleville, Roslin and Cobourg.

That’s not bad, says Moretton, considering they started with four.

“We’re coming along.”

Pat MacFarlane of Madoc brought her work to the North of Seven Artisans show at the Havelock Town Hall. Photo: Bill Freeman

Rick Pheiffer of Roslin stands by one of his paintings during the North of Seven Artisans show at the Havelock Town Hall. Photo: Bill Freeman

Island Park RV Resort owner Jerry Luczynski, accompanied by his wife Agnes, argued work he’s done to improve the seasonal trailer park was in keeping with approved park uses established a long time ago. Photo: John Campbell

Owners of trailer park could appeal council decision

Continued from page 10he said. “What did you think you were doing?”

The boat canal is now so big “I can take the Queen Mary up it.”

Luczynski’s planning consultant, Bob Clark, said

it is “a complicated matter” but insisted “there was a legal use on his [client’s] property that did continue, which gives him rights.”

Council turned down the rezoning but agreed to work

with Clark in developing a site plan for further developing the 25 acres within clearly defined boundaries that also ensures the sewage treatment system on site meets current standards. All building is to cease until all “attendant issues” are resolved, Councillor Kim McNeil added to the motion she put forward.

Peters said later the park owners have the option of appealing council’s rejection of their zoning application but he told Clark the next day the municipality is on “pretty solid ground,” with the three-acre parcel being part of

provincially significant wetlands “and not enough clear evidence that it was ever used as part of the park as trailer sites.”

The municipality could take legal action to force the owner to restore the lands he worked on without approvals but “I think he will see the benefit of working with us,” Peters said. “I don’t think he will have to do much more than plant some natural species on it.”

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D.A.R.E. golf tournament raises close to $10,000By Sue DickensSports - Warkworth - A shotgun start set the tone for the 14th annual Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) golf tournament in which golfers set their sights on raising money for the program.

“We are pleased to announce that we raised close to $10,000,” said Northumberland OPP Constable Tanya Royall, a D.A.R.E. instructor.

Dedicated to drug awareness, education, and public safety, the Drug Enforcement Section of the OPP provides training to local detachment officers involved with the D.A.R.E program conducted at schools across the province.

The local community policing committees and the Northumberland Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police hosted the event at the Pine Ridge

The 14th annual D.A.R.E. golf tournament raised close to $10,000 with 100 officers and community policing members participating: front row, Northum-berland OPP Constable Tanya Royall, a D.A.R.E. instructor; Laura Vickers, Trent Hills Community Policing; Dawn Forster, Erin McGourty, Lillian Adams, Trent Hills Community Policing; and Northumberland OPP Constable Steve Bates: back row: Gerry Stedman, Michel Lortie, Kevin McGourty, George Belle-humeur and Dave Forster. Photo: Sue Dickens

Golf and Country Club in Warkworth.The proceeds from this event assist

the policing committees to fund the D.A.R.E. program, <www.dare.com/home>, for all Grade 6 students within the OPP jurisdiction in Northumberland.

Graduation ceremonies are held at all the participating schools each year.

Royall joined the many other officers for this year’s golf tournament.

“This year we had 100 golfers signed up,” she told the Trent Hills Independent.

“Sponsors helped make this tournament a success by either becoming a hole sponsor, prize sponsor or joining us for a round of golf,” she explained.

At the end of the day, golfers were treated to a prize table from donated items and further funds were raised at a live auction. Each donator/sponsor was recognized for their contribution.

The golf tournament is the main fund raiser for the D.A.R.E. program.

“All funds are returned to the local communities and an investment into the youth of Northumberland County,” said Royall. She pointed out that each community policing committee receives an equal portion of the funds raised.

The Trent Hills Community P o l i c i n g Committees are

Committees of Council comprising the three areas of the municipality: Campbellford/Seymour, Hastings, and Warkworth/Percy. Policing members use the Trent Hills Community Policing offices for their meetings, display resource materials, etc., in helping them to address issues the public bring forth as to safety, protection programs they wish to see in their community.

The three community policing groups

meet jointly with the Northumberland OPP Liaison Officer(s) throughout the year.

The Liaison Officer assists and advises these groups in their endeavours.

The focus of the D.A.R.E. program is to help students recognize and resist the subtle pressures that influence them to experiment with drugs. The program focuses on feelings related to self-esteem, interpersonal and communication skills, decision making

and positive alternatives to drug abuse behaviour.

The cost of the program is approximately $18 to $20 per student.

In the 2013-2014 school year a total of 586 students received the D.A.R.E. program at the schools throughout Northumberland.

“Thanks again to all those who supported the golf tournament and we hope to see you next year,” Royall concluded.

Pearce-Tait Memorial Bursary Award presented News - The Life Safety Com-mittee of the Hastings & Prince Edward Counties Mutual Fire Aid Fire Fighters Association is pleased to announce the recipi-ent of this year’s Pearce-Tait Me-morial Bursary, James Schick of Quinte West, a recent graduate of St. Paul’s Secondary School in Trenton.

The $500 bursary is awarded to a high school graduate within Hastings or Prince Edward Counties to assist in continuing

their education at a recognized post-secondary institution in the field of fire prevention or suppression. The bursary is named in memory of Robert (Bob ) Pearce and Fire Chief John Tait, who were long standing members on the executive board of the Hastings and Prince Edward Counties Life Safety Committee.

Robert Pearce was a former Sidney Township fire chief with a strong passion for promoting public fire safety education and

firefighter training. During his tenure as president of the Life Safety Committee, Bob was recognized as an advocate of public fire safety education and residential fire sprinkler systems.

John Tait was fire chief of the Bancroft Fire Department at the time of his passing. Chief Tait was also a strong advocate of public fire safety education in Hastings & Prince Edward Counties and a spirited supporter of the Hastings and Prince Edward Counties Fire Fighting Training Complex. It

was prior to Chief Tait’s sudden passing in October 2008 that he suggested a memorial bursary be established in the name of Robert Pearce to assist deserving high school graduates furthering a career in the Fire Service.

The Pearce-Tait Memorial Bursary will be presented once each year in June by the Hastings and Prince Edward Counties Life Safety Committee to a graduating high school student. Applications are available at the guidance department at area high schools.

News - Brighton - Police have received reports of numerous candidate signs be-ing stolen or damaged throughout the municipality

The thefts and vandalism were reported overnight September 7.

Police ask residents “to be vigilant in their neighbourhoods [and] report such incidents to police immediately.”

Anyone with information regarding these acts of mischief is advised to call Northumberland OPP immediately at 1-888-310-1122 or 613-475-1313. To remain anonymous, call Peterborough/Northumberland Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS) where you may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $2,000 and not have to appear in court.

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• Local movie listings• Local event listings• Local news and opinion• Used cars in our area• Full local business directory• Local classified listings• Daily deals from WagJag• Links to local announcements

and apartment rentals


Roller derby equipment emporium opens

Lucid Lou shows o� some of the roller derby merchandise at her Twelve Thirty Four Skate Company store in Norwood. Photo: Bill Freeman

By Bill FreemanBusiness - Norwood - The Twelve Thirty Four Skate Com-pany has rolled into Norwood.

The roller derby and roller skate equipment, clothing and merchandise emporium has opened up in downtown Norwood and will help foster the increasingly popular sport. The store will also help out skateboarders who are looking for equipment and parts for their gear.

“But roller derby is my bread and butter,” says store owner, entrepreneur and derby player Lucid Lou.

When the store fi rst opened she was pleasantly surprised to hear from local skateboarders who were interested in equipment.

“If you know what you want I will get it for you. I’ll be able to carry those things for them and they won’t have to go to Peterborough,” she said.

Lucid Lou started the Norwood business because it’s close to her hometown of Trent River. She already travels across Ontario and the United States selling gear and promoting her business and to play. The business also has a strong online presence.

“Having the bricks and mortar

gives me a place to ship from,” Lou says.

She’s been in business two-and-a-half years “starting really small” and growing her clientele.

“Now I have 12 leagues that I sponsor across Ontario and I’m responsible for fi tting and getting the Fresh Meat girls up and ready to play the sport. I do a lot of coaching and training all over Ontario as well.”

On top of that she plays for fi ve different teams in four different leagues.

“I won’t give that up,” Lou says of the sport she’s played for eight years.

In those eight years she’s watched it blossom and fl ourish. When she started there were just ten girls alongside her in the Fresh Meat skills program in Toronto. Within two years, there were 97 girls.

“Roller derby is the only sport that I have ever found that is truly all-inclusive,” Lou says. “It doesn’t matter what your background is, what your size is, who you are; it’s all walks of life. It’s such a gamut [and] never would they have had the opportunity to face each other, to know each other.”

Lou is also a “derby mom” with her daughter behind the formation of the fi rst ever junior league in Canada.

“The Toronto Junior Roller Derby League is still thriving and she’s still a part of it,” Lou says.

When her daughter was eight she encouraged Lou to check out a derby scrimmage.

“I was sold. My daughter’s enthusiasm for it is what drew me.”

Lou eventually founded the Peterborough Roller Derby League which now boasts 25 players.

“We’ve seen a lot of growth and done a lot of promotion. We hope to add to our roster and get more fans out to see it. The sport has a really amazing subculture to it that is so inclusive, so supportive. I travel all over the U.S. and have friends everywhere thanks to derby.”

A recent scrimmage in Norwood drew girls from 14 different leagues and from all over Ontario.

“It was nice to meet people from the community and let them know I am here.”

You can contact Lou at <www.twelvethirtyfourskateco.com>or (416)-797-8744.


Thank You

Emm’s Restaurant

From the U9 Tournament Champs! CL

4606

67

“My Quill is now at rest,”

The family of Elizabeth M. Beno would like to thank the many friends and organizations who were in attendance at her Celebration of Life. And espe-cially to the Colborne Order of Eastern Star and Rev. Bradley Ford. Elizabeth was always grateful for the support of her services by the community. If you have questions regarding Elizabeth’s tax services please write: Estate of EMB, PO Box 944, Brighton, Ont. K0K 1H0.

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0668

MAHONEY: Alphonsus EugenePassed away peacefully at Peterborough Extendicare on Thursday September 4, 2014. Eugene Mahoney of Norwood, aged 82 years. Eugene was the founder of Oakland Greens Golf Course in Norwood and a longtime employee of Fisher-Gauge and member of the Norwood Knights of Columbus. Loved and missed by his wife of 52 years, Barbara-Jean Mary (nee Deryaw). Also missed by his children Pauline Gooding (James “Jim) of Kingston, Dave (Grace) and Stephen, both of Peterborough and Rosy Mahoney (Erik Torres Velazquez) of Ottawa. Grandpa is remembered by Matt, Ben, Michaela, Paige (Devon), Carter, Diego, Lucia-Rose and Wenceslao. Lovingly remembered by his sisters Frances Ronan (Bill), Theresa “Terry” Heighes, Margaret Clancy, Rose-Marie Doherty, Bernadette Lynch and brother Paul Mahoney (Kathy). Survived by several nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his sisters Doreen Crowley and Sister Mary Catherine and brothers-in-law Cec Heighes, Gerald Clancy, Vince Doherty, Morris Lynch and Louis Crowley. Friends and relatives may call at THE HENDREN FUNERAL HOMES, NORWOOD CHAPEL on Monday September 8, 2014 from 2-4 & 7-9 PM. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at St. Paul’s R.C. Church, Norwood on Tuesday September 9, 2014 at 1:00 PM. Interment St. Paul’s R.C. Cemetery. A reception will follow at the Hendren Funeral Homes, Norwood Chapel. Memorial donations may be made to St. Paul’s R.C. Church as expressions of sympathy and may be made by contacting the funeral home at www.hendrenfuneralhome.com or by calling 705-639-5322. CL442593

SMITH, Shirley Evelyn, at the Maplewood Manor Nursing Home, Brighton on Friday, august 29th, 2014, age 83 years. Shirley Smith of Brighton, daughter of the late Harold Thomas and the late Evelyn (Norris). Loving wife of Bill Smith. Predeceased by her son David Smith. Sister of Norm Thomas and his wife Peg of Barrie and John Thomas and his wife Sherry of Port Perry. A Private family service will be held. Cremation with interment Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Scarborough. The family would like to thank the Community Care, the Victorian Order of Nurses, the Red Cross, and all others who assisted in the wonderful care provided to Shirley. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Friends of Pres’quile, Proctor House, Brighton, or the Canadian Cancer Society, would be appreciated. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home.www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

CL442850

BEDORE, NancyBorn Helen Nancy Trumbley, passed away at age 55 on August 29th, 2014 with family by her side at the Belleville General Hospital. Beloved mother to Amanda and Brandon Bedore, adoring Grandma to Aaliyah and Alexis, all of Trenton. She will be sadly missed by Phil Bedore of Brighton, brother Eric (Alison) Trumbley of Trenton, sister Barb (Kenny) Gladish of Ottawa, and her nieces and nephews James Gladish, Alyssa Gladish, David Trumbley, and Faye Trumbley. Pre-deceased by sister Poppy of Guelph, and parents Joyce and Ernie Trumbley of Brighton. Thank you to all her friends and extended family who offered their love and support during her final days. A memorial will be held by family at Mount Hope cemetery in Brighton. Donations to the Quinte Humane Society would be appreciated by the family.

CL460519

AIR COND. HALLFor receptions,weddings, etc.Catering & bar

facilities available.Wheelchair accessible.BRIGHTON LEGION BR 100

(613) 475-1044

CL44

3017

Calay Virginia Fiddick

In loving memory of our dear mother, wife, sister and daughter

who passed away September 15, 2012.

Words are few, thoughts are deep, memories of you we will always keep

For those we love don’t go away�ey walk beside us every day.

Sadly missed and forever in our hearts.

Your loving families �e Fiddicks, Pauls

& Pettibones

CL55

0409

In loving memory of our mother

Nettie Dorothy Mae Stansel who passed away

September 15, 2012

There is a link that death cannot sever,Love and remembrance lasts forever.

Always remembered and never forgotten

Lisa, Benita, Perry and Sandra

CL55

0985

DAFOE, Audrey (nee Scott-Simpson) - having suffered from advanced Alzheimer’s for several years, passed away peacefully at Villa Marconi, in Ottawa, on Monday, August 25th, 2014, in her 95th year. Beloved widow of Roswald Frank Dafoe (1992) of Madoc, and mother of Norman Dafoe (Ottawa) and Charlotte Dafoe (RR2, Stirling), Audrey was the grandmother of Bill Buddle (Toronto), Geoff Buddle (Madoc), Catherine Dafoe (Canmore, AB) and Alexandra Hopkins (Ottawa) and the great grandmother of Bianka, Andrew, Peter, William, Samuel and Bret. Audrey passed the day that Bret was born -our joy within our sorrow. A memorial reception will be held in The Library, at Villa Marconi, in Ottawa, on Saturday, October 11th, 2014, from 4-8 m.

CL5

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8

Campbell’s HoneyCampbell’s HoneyHoney For Sale

$3.50 per poundat the Honey House

220 Campbell Road, WarkworthAugust and September

Friday and Saturday 9am - 4pm (705) 924-2577

CL45

3226

FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611BANCROFT,̀ ON 613.332.1613

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS

2014 FALL REBATE

SAVE UP TO $600ON SELECTED

MODELSCall for more informationYour local DEALER

www.chesher.ca

CENTRAL BOILEROUTDOOR FURNACES

Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer. Instant rebates up to $1,000.

THE FURNACE BROKERGodfrey, ON | 613-374-2566

CL4

441

52

CENTRAL BOILER OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES

Starting at

$5,990

CL44

7164

USED REFRIGERATORSStoves, washers, dryers, freezers, 3 months old & up. Sold with written guarantee. Fridges $100. and up.

NEW APPLIANCES

At the lowest prices in the area. Trade-ins accepted on new appliances. Big selection to choose from.

PAYS CASH $$$

For good used appliances in working order or not, but no junk, please. VISA & M A S T E R C A R D accepted. We have our own �nancing also. Shop at our competitors and then come see for yourself, quality at low prices. Open evenings 7 days a week. WE DELIVER.

We Sell Gas Refrigerators!

SMITTY’SAPPLIANCES LTD.1-613-969-0287

NEW & USEDAPPLIANCES

CL44

7055

CL443237

Freelance ITComputer ServicesNetwork Support“Home & Office” Factory Imaging

Virus RemovalData RecoveryWireless Setup

Internet & Email“On-site Service”

Ph: (613) 902-5455www.freelance-it.ca

MUTTON METALSALVAGE

Free removal ofscrap metal.Call Jeff at

905-344-7733.

DUMP RUNSJunk removal &

willing to move articles for individuals.

613-475-9591

COMING EVENTS

10 Pin Mixed Adult league in Belleville needs Bowlers Tuesday nights, 6:30 pm. Join us. Sue 613-848-6496 or Debbie 613-477-2200.

ANNOUNCEMENT

CARD OF THANKS

COMING EVENTS

6th Annual Toledo Ride-A-Thon, Saturday, October 18. Registration 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Info: www.saddleupintoledo.com (see website for entry fee). Lunch included. Approx 25 km ride through scenic country side trails in the Toledo area. Bring your horse for a fun filled day. Proceeds to St Joseph’s School in Toledo and St Andrew’s United Church.

LAND O’LAKES CURLING CLUB Registration for 2014/15 season Sunday, Sept. 28, 1-4 pm and Wed. Oct. 1,7-9 pm. Open House Oct. 19, 1-4 pm.

ST MARK’S ANGLICAN CHURCH BONARLAW is having a Home coming service. September 14 at 10:30 am. Favorite hymns with luncheon following. Everyone welcome

CARD OF THANKS

COMING EVENTSStudio Tour! Plevna area, September 27 and 28, 10-4, follow the signs. Contact Jim 613-479-2464. Web: northfrontenacbackroadsst udiotour.com

Wanted, Line Dancers, no experience necessary, Wednesdays 1-3 p.m. Trenton. For more information please call 905-373-6183 or email: [email protected]

WE’RE BACKGOSPEL SING TIME

Saturday September 20@ 6:30 pm

Chapel of the Good Shepherd

513 Ashley St. FoxboroCome join us!

YOGA IN NORWOOD AND WESTWOOD. Adults, kids, seniors, therapeutic. Teacher Training available. www.wavelengthsyoga.co m. Email [email protected]. Call (705) 639-8937

FOR SALE

100’S OF VARIOUS SIZED USED WHITE VINYL, ther- mal pane windows for sale. Double hung vertical, fixed, singles, doubles and triples. To view, stop by our office at 1296 Hamil- ton Rd, Trenton Mon-Fri 8:3--4:30. Or check out our Kijijji ad under ‘Home Renovations”. Singles - $50, Doubles - $100, Trip- les - $150.

Carpet, laminate, hardwood flooring deals. 12 mm laminate installed with free pad $2.29/sq. ft.; engineered hardwood $2.49/sq ft.; Free shop at home service. saillianfloor- ing.com 1-800-578-0497, 905-373-2260.

HOT TUB (SPA) COVERS.Best Price, Best Quality.All Shapes & Colors Available.Call 1-866-652-6837w w w . t h e c o v e r - guy.com/newspaper

CARD OF THANKS

DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE FOR SALE

STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS UP TO 60% OFF!30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100,80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 7 - 2 2 0 6 www.crownsteelbui ld- ings.ca

IN MEMORIAM

DEATH NOTICE

WANTED

Standing timber, hard maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Quality workmanship guaranteed. 705-957-7087.

IN MEMORIAM

DEATH NOTICE

COMPUTER

FOR SALE

WANTED

Wanted: Standing timber, mature hard/softwood. Also wanted, natural stone, cubicle or flat, any size. 613-968-5182.

FOR SALE

WANTED

FOR SALE

1-888-967-3237

Sell it fast!613-966-2034

Metroland Media Classifieds

Residential items only1-888-967-3237

Buy 1 week get 1 free!


Barn Painting & Repairs

R. ANDERSONSheet metal (screwnailed)

SandblastingAirless Spray Painting

1-800-290-3496 613-395-2857

CL44

2797

CL44

5714 Open

Saturdays only10 am-4pm

Call 613-827-7277

HONEY FOR SALE

Twin Sisters Hive & Honey Products

231 Frankford Road, StirlingWe sell bulk honey in your containers,

prepackaged liquid and creamed honey, wedding favours, buckwheat honey, beeswax skin creams & lip

balms, candles, pollen, maple syrup, honey butter, gifts and more.

METRO CITY MORTGAGES

• Renewals • Mortgages & Loans • Leasing- 1st, 2nd & Private Mortgages• Free Down Payment Program OAC •• Bank turn downs, self employed welcomed

CREDIT PROBLEMS?I HAVE SOLUTIONS!Andrea Johnston A.M.P200 Dundas Street E, Suite 305Belleville, ON K8N 1E3Office: 613-968-5151Toll Free: 1-855-968-5151Email: [email protected]: www.mortgagesbyandrea.comFSCO Lic# M08002475 Broker# 12236 DLC Smart Debt Independently Owned and OperatedCL

4470

26VEHICLES VEHICLES

2010 Chevrolet Cobalt LT., 4 door, 4 cal, AT, air, tilt, cruise, POWER windows, doors, locks. Keyless remote, AM/FM CD, alum wheels, Michelin tires last fall, lumbar front seat. Only 89,000 km. Has factory warranty up to 2015. Like new condition. Safety & e-test included. Sale price $8,550.00 Financing available. 613-962-6353

FARM

Airless spray painting, roofs & sides, steel roofs repairs. 5 & 6” seamless eavestrough, soffit, facia, gutterguard installed or delivered. Free estimates. 1(877)490-9914.

Barn Repairs, Steel roof repairs, barn boards, beam repairs, sliding doors, eavestroughs, screw nail- ing, roof painting, barn painting. Call John 613-955-8689.

MORTGAGES

FARM

LIVESTOCK

6th Annual Toledo Ride-A-Thon, Saturday, October 18. Registration 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Info: www.saddleupintoledo.com (see website for entry fee). Lunch included. Approx 25 km ride through scenic country side trails in the Toledo area. Bring your horse for a fun filled day. Proceeds to St Joseph’s School in Toledo and St Andrew’s United Church.

PETS

2 Female German Shep- herd pups, 11 wks old. $400. Mother and father on site. 613-478-6209

MORTGAGES

FARM

APARTMENTSP R A D A C O U R T

CALL 1-800-706-4459613-475-3793 9am - 5pmwww.pradacourt.com

Featuring 2 bedroom apartments with all amenities including: fridge, stove, air conditioning and wheelchair access.The apartments are attractive and the buildings are secure.Ideal for Seniors or retired couples






















BRIGHTON

Kenmau Ltd.

Call Kenmau Ltd. Property Management (Since 1985)

613-392-2601

BELLEVILLE (William Street) Attractive 2 bedroom apt with fridge, stove, heat & water included. $750 /mth + hydro.

(Lingham Street) Main level 2 bedroom apartment. Private entrance. Fridge, stove and water included. For Sept. 1st occupancy. $775 /mth.

BRIGHTON 3 bedroom townhouse, laminate floors, 1 1/2 baths, gas fireplace, eat-in kitchen. $900/mth + heat + hydro.

CL45

3218

Attractive 2 bdrm with fridge & stove, water and balcony. Window coverings and freshly

painted. Building has security entrance & laundry facilities. $700/mth plus heat & hydro.

CL4

4958

1Kenmau Ltd.(Since 1985)

Property Management613-392-2601

BRIGHTON

BRIGHTON DOWNTOWNBachelor, 1 & 2 bedrooms with fridge & stove.

$500-$650 plus utilities

Kenmau Ltd. since 1985

Property Management 613-392-2601

CL44

9578

FANTASTIC FIND!

Bay Terrace Apartments334 Dundas St. E.

STUNNING 1 & 2 bdrm suites, GREAT amenities!

Indoor pool, social rm. w/ events, gym,

secured entry. Move in incentives!

CALL TODAY!1-888-478-7169

CL45

5452

www.realstar.ca

LOOK NO FURTHER!PRINCE WILLIAM

APARTMENTS165 Herchimer Ave.Beautiful 1 & 2 bdrm

suites! Great amenities! Outdoor pool, sauna, exercise rm, social rm

w/events.OFFICE OPEN

DAILY! CALL Now!

613-966-5599 www.realstar.ca

CL45

5451

PETS

Dog Grooming by Berna- dette. Professional services with TLC. New clients welcome. 550 Trenton- Frankford Rd, 1 minute north of 401. (613)243-8245.

FOR RENT

FARM

Le Conseil des écoles catholiques du Centre-Est (CECCE) est à la recherche de personnes intéressées à se joindre à son équipe pour poursuivre avec passion une vision commune, axée sur la collaboration et sur l'innovation en éducation.

ÉDUCATRICE OU ÉDUCATEUR DE LA PETITE ENFANCE (EPE) ACADÉMIE CATHOLIQUE ANGE-GABRIEL (BROCKVILLE) Concours 41/14-15 : 1 poste à terme à 100 % du temps, 10 mois/année (35 heures/semaine) prévu du 15 septembre 2014 au 19 juin 2015 ÉDUCATRICE OU ÉDUCATEUR DE LA PETITE ENFANCE (EPE) ÉCOLE ÉLÉMENTAIRE CATHOLIQUE L’ENVOL (TRENTON) Concours 61/14-15 : 1 poste régulier à 30 % du temps, 10 mois/année (10,5 heures/semaine) Avec plus de 21 000 élèves fréquentant 41 écoles élémentaires, 10 écoles secondaires et son école pour adultes, le CECCE est le plus important réseau d'écoles de langue française à l'extérieur du Québec. Son territoire de plus de 35 000 km2 dans le Centre-Est de l’Ontario s'étend de Cumberland à Pembroke, jusqu’à Trenton.

Pour obtenir tous les détails relatifs aux postes susmentionnés et pour soumettre votre candidature en ligne, veuillez consulter le site Web du CECCE au www.ecolecatholique.ca/emplois.

Direction des ressources humaines

Téléphone : 613 744-2555 ou sans frais : 1 888 230-5131

En vertu du paragraphe 24(1) du Code des droits de la personne de l'Ontario, le CECCE a le droit de préférer, en matière d'emploi, des candidates et candidats de langue française catholiques romains. C

LR55

1408

-091

1

We handleMTO & Pardons

Regulatory IssuesProcess serving

Commissioners for taking oaths

AND MUCH MORE!

TUCK’S PARALEGAL SERVICES

Call 1-888-611-5243 for assistance

Representing your interests since 1995.

CL4

5545

0

We are looking for individuals who have been exposed to traumatic op-erational experiences for a research study being conducted by Queen’s University and RMC. You will receive a free yoga class once a week for three months and need to complete questionnaires before and after the study. Classes start in September 2014 and January 2015.

For more information please contact Dr. Dianne Groll at [email protected]

FREE YOGA

CL44

2853

MORTGAGES

LARGE FUND --- Borrow- ers Wanted. Start saving hundreds of dollars today!We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money isavailable right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely oncredit, age or income. CALL ANYTIME 1-800-814-2578 or 905-361-1153. Applyonline www.capitaldir- ect.ca

FOR RENT

MORTGAGES

$$ MONEY $$ CONSOLIDATE

Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK!

Better Option Mortgage #10969

1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com

COMMERCIAL RENT

Warkworth Main St., 546 sq. ft. store with parking and water included, rent is $550/month plus utilities and HST. Call 705-927-8409.

FOR RENT

NOTICES

HELP WANTED

NOTICES

HELP WANTED

FOR RENTFOR RENT

2 bedroom apartment, $800/month incl. Parking Laundry facilities, balcony, mature building. No pets. (613)392-3069

Bacholar Apartment $500/mnth + heat & Hy- dro, includes fridge & stove, 39 Front Street, Hastings, references, first & last required, available i m m e d i a t e l y . 705-808-3845.

Colonial Inn Motel Madoc for rent daily, weekly, monthly. One Kitchenette Available (613)473-2221.

House for rent in Has- tings, $950/month plus heat and hydro. First, last and references required. Good sized 3 bedroom century home. 5 appliances, large family friendly yard, close to school and shopping. Call Lynne 705-696-3698.

Marmora Gem- 2 bedrooms, 4 appliances. Quiet 4-plex. Ideal for seniors. $825 plus hydro. Refer- ences. Call Doug 905-247-0525.

Need a home? Call the Hastings Housing Re- source Centre. Services offered in Belleville, Quinte West, North and Centre Hastings. (613)969-1748.

Renovated, clean, 2 bedroom apartment, 8 mins south of Tweed in Tho- masburg area. $650/plus hydro. Well maintained building, beautiful rural setting. Call 613-885-5914.

HELP WANTED

Springbook (between Stir- ling and Marmora), 1 bedroom apartment available immediately. $650, heat, hydro included. Parking available. Newly renovated. Non-smoker. 613-395-9429 or 613-403-0561

PERSONAL

TRUE PSYCHICSFor Answers, CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsy- chics.ca

LEGAL

CRIMINAL RECORD?Canadian Record Suspen- sion (Criminal pardon)seals record. American waiver allows legal entry.Why risk employment, business, travel,licensing, deportation, peace of mind?Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540

HELP WANTED

CANCEL YOUR TIME- SHARE. NO RISK program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consulta- tion. Call us NOW. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248

HELP WANTED!!Make up to $1000 A Week Mailing Brochures From Home!Helping Home Workers Since 2001!Genuine Opportunity! NO Experience Required!Start Immediately!www.TheMailingHub.com

HELP WANTED

INTERIOR HEAVY EQUIP- MENT OPERATOR SCHOOL. No Simulators. In-the-seat training. Real world tasks. Weekly start dates. Job Board! Funding options. Sign up online! i h e s c h o o l . c o m 1-866-399-3853

Professionals Needed.Looking for career-minded persons willing to speak to small groups or do one- on-one Presentations locally. Part Time or Full Time. A car and internet access are necessary. Training and ongoing support provided. Build financial security. Paid daily. Call Diana 1.866.306.5858

BUSINESSOPPORTUNITY

RETIREMENT APART- MENTS, ALL INCLUSIVEMeals, transportation, activities daily.Short Leases. Monthly Specials!Call 866-338-2607

Home Day Care, non smoking, 2 full-time spaces available, comfort & care in our loving home in- viroment, 2 nurturing providers with ECE & 30 years experience, fun learning activities, healthy meals, large backyard, 613-473-4898 & 613-473-0472

EDUCATION &TRAINING

Women’s Native Teach- ings Group, 12 weeks starting September 23, 2014. 7-8:30pm. 19 Na- poleon Street, Brighton. $200 Call Linda 613-439-9791.

BUSINESS SERVICES

County Water Treatment- Softeners, U.V. Lights, R.O. systems, chemical free iron and sulphur fil- ters. Sales, installation, service and repair. Steven Menna. (613)967-7143.

Hardwood Floor Installation and resurfacing. Ceramics. Light renovations and upgrades. Over 30 years experience. Please call for free estimate 613-394-1908.

Ken Chard Construction. Renovations, decks, siding, sidewalks, fences, ceramic, windows, painting etc. Free estimates. Call: 613-398-7439.

Roger’s Mobile Wash and Detailing: For all your washing needs. Auto, Boats, RVs, Homes, Decks, Patios, Driveways, Heavy Equipment, and Monument cleaning. Also, Store Front, and Graffiti cleaning. Bug Spraying available. Free Estimates Home 613-962-8277 or Cell 613-885-1908.

Steve Collins, Insulation- Blown cellulose, attics, walls, floors. Save money -live comfortably. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Quality work since 1974. Free estimates. Call (613)847-6791.

CLASSIFIED AD BOOKING DEADLINE: MONDAYS AT 3 PM. CALL 613-966-2034 OR 613-475-0255

1 AD 5 NEWSPAPERS1 SMALL PRICE

Residential ads from

$13.00 SECOND WEEK IS FREE!20 words, 51¢/extra word

Call 1-888-967-3237or 613-966-2034


Requires full time HVAC installers and technicians

to work in our team oriented environment.

We are looking for G2 or G3 and helpers eager to start in this trade.

We are a customer focused business that is looking for candidates with integrity

who want a future with a great company.

Please apply to [email protected]

All applications kept confidential.

CL44

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CL44

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CAREER HUNTING in BELLEVILLE & AREA ...WHAT DOES it TAKE?

$75,000 - $225,000 Salary Range & 7 – 30 Years Experience

We are now entering the years’ peak hiring season for high-income earners! The demand in all categories is for experience and a specific level of expertise.

In Eastern Ontario our Careeroute clients won positions far beyond their expectations in careers as:

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C.W. ArmstrongSenior Counselor &

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Executives/Mangers Engineers/Technologists Accountants/Administrators Specialists/Supervisors Logistics/Purchasing Marketing & Public RelationsDirector: Not-for-profit Quality/Assurance Control Trainers & InspectorsEducational Tourism Entrepreneurship Supply Chain Management

Struggling to Re-Establish Your Career? We Can Help! Call to Arrange an Exploratory Interview

1-877 779-2362 or (613) 498-2290 [email protected]

Invites Applications for a

Water & Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator

The City of Quinte West’s Public Works and Environmental Services Department is currently inviting applications for the position of Water & Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator.The Water & Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator is required to inspect, operate and maintain all mechanical, electrical and chemical systems associated with the municipality’s Water and Wastewater Treatment Plants. Plant Operators are required to monitor facilities visually and by SCADA; record all data from booster and pumping stations, where they exist, including daily fl ows, chlorine feeds, fl uoride feeds, power usage and chemical residuals; make operational changes necessary to maintain treatment based on process data collected, and make and implement operational changes, as required. Plant Operators are required to maintain proper records, logbooks and manuals; undertake all sampling as required by Provincial standards, rules and regulations, and perform basic laboratory tests on water and sewage samples.Plant Operators are required to perform preventative and breakdown maintenance work, as assigned, and document and/or report repair requirements to the ORO (Overall Responsible Operator), the Manager and/or Director of Public Works and Environmental Services. As part of performing such repairs, Plant Operators must be able to work in confi ned spaces and from ladders. In addition to treatment plant experience and certifi cation, industrial maintenance skills and experience are preferred.The skillful use of process interpretation skills and trouble shooting skills to alter plant operation and to repair and maintain equipment and system are required. Plant Operators are expected to ensure that the requirements of the Occupational Health and Safety Act are followed. They must also be available for on-call service as directed by the Manager of Water and Wastewater Services, as well as, be available for after-hour and weekend work as required and be courteous to the public and show respect for equipment, etc.Class 3 Certifi cation is required, under fi lls will be considered. Remuneration: 2014 CUPE Salary Grid $28.44/hr. (40 hrs. /wk.). Salary is currently under review. The City offers an attractive benefi ts package. Qualifi ed applicants are invited to submit a resume clearly marked: “Application: Water & Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator” by 4:30 p.m. on September 25, 2014 to the undersigned:

Yvonne KingExecutive Assistant to the Offi ce of the

Chief Administrative Offi cerCity of Quinte West P.O. Box 490 Trenton, ON K8V 5R6

Email: [email protected] Address: www.quintewest.ca

CL44

2905

Job PostingPosition: Regional General Manager (Ottawa & Valley)Reports to: Mike Mount, Vice President & Group Publisher,

Metroland East

THE COMPANYA subsidiary of Torstar Corporation, Metroland is one of Canada’s premier media companies. Metroland delivers up-to-the-minute vital business and community information to millions of people across Ontario. We have grown significantly in recent years in terms of audience and advertisers and we’re continuing to invest heavily in developing best-in-class talent, products and technology to accelerate our growth in the media landscape and strengthen our connection to the community. For further information, please visit www.metroland.com.

THE OPPORUNITY This is a key leadership role within Metroland East, responsible for all aspects of Metroland’s operations in Ottawa & the Valley, in addition to region-wide duties as assigned by the Publisher. This is an opportunity for a senior and experienced media leader with a proven track record.

KEY ACCOUNTABILITIESDevelop and execute strategies to:

• Increase profitability• Nurture a ‘best in class’ sales culture• Identify new revenue and business opportunities• Foster a culture of editorial excellence

in community journalism• Maximize community, reader and advertiser engagement• Provide excellent cost management and

organizational efficiency• Promote co-operation and collaboration

within Metroland• Provide ‘thought leadership’ in the division

and the broader organization

Qualifications/Competencies/Experience:The successful candidate will:

• Be a values-based leader of exceptional integrity, with a record of developing and nurturing strong teams

• Demonstrate superior command skills• Think and act strategically• Have a bias for action, balanced with thoughtfulness and

the ability to accurately synthesize complex and often contradictory information

• Demonstrate superb business acumen• Boast excellent communication and interpersonal skills, and

be proficient in representing our team in a variety of roles• Understand, and be able to speak to, the forces at play

within our industry• Have a minimum of 5 to 7 years relevant experience,

including direct management and bottom line responsibility

Qualified and interested applicants are to forward their resume to Karen Pogue, Regional Human Resources Manager, at [email protected] by September 12, 2014.

Job Category; Management MediaCL451449_0904

STREET FLEA MARKET

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7 DAYS 9am to 4pm613-284-2000

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We pay the HST for the month of September

OPEN

MOVING SALE19 Coleman Drive

TrentonSaturday, September 20 &

Sunday, September 218 am- 3 pm

Furniture, house ware, kitchen wares, pictures, trampoline, camping gear, bicycles, etc. Everything must go.

GARAGE SALE

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

GARAGE SALE


GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE


AUCTIONS

HUGE MARINE & REC- REATIONAL AUCTION!!! Saturday, Sept 13th, 8 A.M. Barrie, ON Boats/Trailers, RV’S, Trav- el-Trailers, 5th-Wheels, ATV’s/PWC’s, Snowmo- biles. For full listing & pictures visit www.aeroauctions.ca On- line Bidding available. CONSIGNMENTS WEL- COME! 1-866-375-6109


GARAGE SALE

Benefit Yard Sale, Sep- tember 13 & 20, 8am, h o u s e h o l d / w o r k s h o p items, winter tires/rims, donated items excepted, enter Bayview Estates 529 Old Highway 2 and follow signs (proceeds for Taylor & Family Grade 12 Gradu- ate stricken with Cancer). Info: Henry 613-955-1791.551 Old Highway 2, Tren- ton.


GARAGE SALE

GIANT YARD SALE Sat. Sept. 20th, 8 am to 2 pm, Brighton Curling Club, 85 Elizabeth Street. Some- thing for everyone. Lots of name brand clothes. 1 pm to 1:30 pm everything 1/2 price. 1:30 to 2:00 pm everything free with some exceptions. No early birds allowed.

STOCK REDUCTION SALE ON NOW!

Country Corner Shop, 16B Foxboro-Stirling Road. Glassware, tools, thousands of items.

Metroland Media Classifieds

Residential items only1-888-967-3237

Buy 1 week get 1 free!

Ad deadline Monday 3 pm

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

PLEASE NOTE: CLASSIFIED BOOKING DEADLINE FOR ADS IS MONDAYS AT 3 P.M. Ads can be placed by calling 613-966-2034 ext. 560 or 613-475-0255


With over 120 years of brand heritage in the Canadian dairy industry, Parmalat Canada is committed to the health and wellness of Canadians and markets a variety of high-quality food products that help them keep balance in their lives. Parmalat Canada produces milk and dairy products, fruit juices, cultured products, cheese products and table spreads with such respected brands as Beatrice, Lactantia, Astro, Black Diamond, and Balderson. Our success is attributed to the loyalty and commitment demonstrated by our employees. Parmalat Canada recognizes and rewards employees for their contributions by offering competitive compensation and benefits.Our Belleville manufacturing facility is expanding and currently looking to fill the following opportunities:

Production SupervisorAs a leader of the Operations Team you will be accountable for

promoting excellence and leading production activities within the Belleville manufacturing facility.

Electrical TechnologistAs the Electrical Technologist, you will be responsible for prioritizing, maintaining, installing, trouble-shooting and repairing production and facility related equipment and systems. Must be a licensed Industrial

Electrician with a provincial or inter-provincial trade certification.

Maintenance SupervisorThe Maintenance Supervisor ensures a safe operation, key targets

and results are achieved, and effective leadership of work teams while identifying and leading continuous improvement initiatives.

Please email your resume and cover letter to:[email protected]

We thank all applicants for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

CL44

2890

FULL TIME &PART TIME

Contract Drivers& Dispatcherneeded for Belleville/

Trenton Courier Service. Must have own vehicle.

Call Tues. To Fri. 8 am - 2 pm.

613-392-5585 or 613-967-5941 C

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Located an hour east of Toronto, the thriving Southeastern Ontario community of Northumberland County has a rich history of agricultural

production, world-class manufacturing, and economic viability. As the upper tier of municipal government, we weave together seven diverse yet

complementary municipalities.

Customer Service Representative• full-time

Filling an existing vacancy, you will be responsible for performing administrative support service duties using a client-centered approach in a fast paced, integrated social services of�ce. Your essential duties will include receiving and responding to public enquiries, receiving and processing payments, maintaining paper and electronic �ling systems, preparing correspondence to the public or community, and preparing monthly billing, posting and reconciling for various department programs.

Your post-secondary education (minimum one year) in of�ce administration or a related �eld is supported by a minimum of one to two years of related experience, preferably in a municipal environment, and in a customer service of�ce role. You also have working knowledge of service delivery processes and mandates and demonstrated pro�ciency in Microsoft Of�ce applications, the Internet, and any other department software systems.

Please submit a resume and cover letter, by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, September 19, 2014, to:

Human ResourcesCounty of Northumberland555 Courthouse Road Cobourg, ON K9A 5J6e-mail: [email protected]: 905-372-3046

The successful candidate will be required to submit a satisfactory Criminal Reference Check or Vulnerable Sector Search prior to the commencement of employment. We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be notified.

Please note that accommodations are available, upon request, to support potential applicants with disabilities throughout the recruitment process. Please e-mail your request to [email protected] or call 905-372-3329 ext. 2327.

Alternative formats of this job posting are available upon request.

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Friendly

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w w w .no r t h umbe r l a n d coun t y . c a

COME GROW WITH USKawartha Credit Union is a full service � nancial institution serving communities in Central Ontario with 25 branches, 49,000 members and over 325 employees. With assets in excess of $1 billion we are one of Ontario’s fastest growing and most pro� table credit unions. Our success is the result of our dedication to superior personal service and employee engagement. Kawartha has been repeatedly recognized as one of the Best Small & Medium Employers in Canada. If you share our commitment to service excellence, we invite you to consider the position of:

Human Resources 1054 Monaghan RoadP.O. Box 116Peterborough, ON K9J 6Y5E-Mail: [email protected]

MEMBER SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE(Trenton, Casual Part-time)

As a Member Services Representative, you will be responsible for serving our members in a courteous and professional manner.

The successful candidate shall possess strong customer service and sales skills. Cash handling or banking experience would be an asset.

If you are interested in pursuing a career in the � nancial services industry with a dedicated, enthusiastic team of professionals in a growing organization, please forward your resume outlining experience and quali� cations by September 19, 2014, referencing “14-CONT-45” to:

HAIRSTYLING / COSMETOLOGY (Diploma)(All 4 Campus Locations)

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Registered as a private career college under Private Career Colleges Act, 2005

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Space is limited, secure your placement, register today!

613-962-8490292 FRONT ST., BELLEVILLE

www.artandtechnique.com

Earn a College Diploma in less than a year!

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WE ACCEPT EI & SECOND

CAREER APPLICANTS

“TRAINING PROFESSIONALS FOR

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KEYSTONE AUTOMOTIVE YARD SALE8 Riverside Drive, Trenton

8:00 AM to NoonSATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20th

What’s on the tables?Tim Horton’s

Amazing One Day Specials

IF we don’t have it on the day of the sale – we can order it in and make a deal

View our entire catalogue online.WWW.ORDERKEYSTONE.CA

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1-800-267-6306 / 613-392-6581CL442848

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CAREEROPPORTUNITY

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sunny with a 100% chance of GARAGE SALES

Metroland Classifiedswww.InsideBelleville.com

Call to book your ad today!

Garage Sale Ads starting at$13.00

2nd weekFREE!

PLUS 2 free signs!

PLEASE NOTE: BOOKING DEADLINE FOR ADS IS MONDAYS AT 3 P.M. Ads can be placed by calling 613-966-2034 ext. 560 or 1-888-967-3237

Events

BELLEVILLEThe Canadian Hearing Society offers Walk In Wednesdays from 10 am-noon and 2-4pm. Speak to a Hearing Care Counsellor. No appoint-ment necessary. Bayview Mall, 470 Dundas St. E Belleville

MusiCal GifTs Series presented by Rick Penner, Friday, September 12, John M. Parrott Art Gallery, 10:30-11:30 a.m. No admission. Gallery One, Belleville Public Library. Info 613-968-6731 x2240 or [email protected]

QuinTe ReGion Crokinole Club, every Tues-day, 7 p.m., Avaya building at 250 Sidney St., Belleville, south entrance. Cost is $4.00. http://www.qrcc.ca . For info: Dave Brown at 613-967-7720 or Louis Gauthier at 613-849-0690.

TGif fRozen Meals. Nutritious, church-prepared and frozen meals available every Fri-day, 2 to 4 p.m., Bridge St. United Church (60 Bridge East entrance). No cost/no pre-ordering. Register at first visit with ID for each meal to be picked up.

The QuinTe Amateur Radio Club meeting, Wed. Sept. 17, 7:30pm, Loyalist College, Pio-neer Building, Room P24. Everyone welcome. www.qarc.on.ca

Men’s Coffee Group, for men caring for a family member with memory loss. 3rd Friday of each month, 9:30-11:30am, Westminster United Church, 1199 Wallbridge Loyalist Road, Bel-leville

MonThly MeeTinG of the Hastings Manor Auxiliary, Wednesday, September 17, 12:45 p.m. in the Volunteer Education Centre. Visitors and new members welcome.

Joyfull noise Choir invites women of all ages. Sing songs from the 50s and 60s. Tuesdays, 7-9 pm, Core Centre, 223 Pinnacle St., Belleville. No auditions. Novice to experienced singers all welcome. www.joyfull-noise.com.

TenoR Joey Niceforo in Concert, Thursday, September 25, 7:30pm, Maranatha Church, 100 College St W, Belleville. Tickets: $20 at College Hill United Church at 613-962-4147 or [email protected]

The John M. Parrott Art Gallery presents Elaine A. Small and the RR&B Trio, Saturday, September 13, 2 to 3:30 p.m. Tickets $10.00 at the Belleville Library Circulation Desk.

RoasT Beef Dinner, Saturday September 20, 4.30 - 6PM. College Hill United Church, 16 North Park St, Belleville. Adults $13, Children 6-12 $6. Tickets: Bonnie at 613-962-4147.

CeleBRaTe senioRs Day. CARP Greater Bay of Quinte Area Chapter 39 invites members and non-members. Wednesday Oct.1, 9:30am-2pm, Bay of Quinte Golf & Country Club,1830 Old Highway 2. Light refreshments. CARP mem-bers only AGM Lunch, 11:30am- 12:30pm $10 per person. RSVP to [email protected] by Sept.24.

Belleville BRain Tumour Support Group meets monthly on the second Wed.,7:30 p.m., Eastminster United Church. If you or someone you know has been affected by a brain tumour come join us.

CfuW Belleviille & District welcomes women who support our objectives: Action, Ad-vocacy and Education. Thursday September 18, 6:30 PM St. Thomas Church, 201 Church St, Belleville. http://cfuwbelleville.com

TRilliuM 2000 Seniors Club at 75 St. Paul St., Belleville. Tuesday: cribbage; Wednesday: euchre; Thursday: carpet bowling and shuffle-board; Friday: darts. Cribbage 3rd Sunday of month. All start at 1 p.m. Open to all seniors 50 and over.

saTuRday, sepTeMBeR 13: Doors Open Quinte. Historical Society/Community Archives display, Belleville Armouries in conjunction with the Hastings & Prince Edward Regiment Museum.

pinoCChio aT the Belleville Farmer’s Market, Saturday September 13, 1.30-2pm. European style music, entertainment, puppet show and magic performed with help of talented locals and Canadian-Russian Cultural Society.

faBRiC and Craft Supply Sale, Saturday, Sept 13, 8am - 4pm, Hilden Square parking lot, 393 Sidney St. Proceeds go to Belleville Christian School.

senioRs 5-pin Bowling, Tuesdays, 1 p.m. Come and meet new friends for fun and fellow-ship. Belleville Pro Bowl, Bayview Mall. Call Ken 613-962-3429

Belleville sCoTTish Country Dance Society Open House, September 16, Tuesday September 16, 7:30 p.m., Queen Victoria Public School, Pine St, Belleville. Info: 613-965-4212 or 613-967-1827.

hasTinGs CounTy Historical Society presents: Dr. Philip Baldwin, Communications Coordinator. Tuesday, September 16, 7:30 pm, Quinte Living Centre Auditorium, 370 Front St, Belleville (northeast corner door). Info: www.hastingshistory.ca

sT. MaRk’s United Church, Cannifton and the Empire Theatre present “Three Decades of Elvis”, Saturday, September 20, 7:30 p.m. Tickets $29.95 plus ticket fee at Empire Theatre Box Office at 613-969-0099 or www.theempiretheatre.com

danCe To the Music By Spare Change, Sep-tember 12, Belleville Club 39, Belleville Fish & Game Club Hall, Elmwood Dr. 8pm-12am. Lunch served. Members $10 Non Members $12. Singles & couples welcome. 613-395-0162 or 613-966-6596.

onGoinG von Footcare clinic, St. Mark’s United Church, 237 Cannifton Rd N. Info or to book appointment: 1-888-279-4866 ext 5346.

if you enjoy chatting, reading, going for short walks or going for coffee, become a Volunteer Visitor. Only an hour a week Make a positive change in a senior’s life today! Please call 613- 969-0130.

QuinTe GRannies for Africa meeting, Sat. Sept. 13, St. Tomas’ Church, Bridge and Church St. The Breakfast/social time at 8:30a.m. Meet-ing at 9 a.m. Everyone welcome. Bring a coffee mug.

The dRaWinG Room offers non-instructional studio sessions, third Thursday of each month, 2-4 p.m. in the third floor, John M. Parrott Art

Gallery. Info: 613-968-6731 x2240 or e-mail [email protected]

aCTiviTy GRoup, every Thursday, Parkdale Community Centre, 119 Birch St. Belleville, 1-3 pm, activities vary from one week to another. For info and registration call Irene 613-969-0130

Meals on Wheels Belleville: Monday, Wednes-day, Thursday and Friday a hot meal delivered to your door around noon. Info: 613-969-0130

Belleville leGion: Every Friday: Canteen open 4-7 p.m. Meat Rolls and Horse Races 5-6:30 pm., Legion Clubroom. Everyone welcome. Age of majority event.

QuinTe needleaRTs Guild Stiching for Fun! Workshops and lessons or work on your own piece. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 67 Victoria. Ave, Belleville. 1st and 3rd Thursday of month. 9:30am - 3pm. Call 613-473-4831 or 613-476-7723

food addiCTs in Recovery Anonymous, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., St. Columba Presbyterian Church, 520 Bridge St E, Belleville for those suffering from overeating, food obsession, under-eating, or bulimia. No dues or fees for members. Info: Susan at 613-471-0228 or Hilly at 613-354-6036 or visit foodaddicts.org.

The onTaRio Early Years Centre at Fam-ily Space supports families learning through play. Drop-in playrooms, 301 MacDonald Ave., Belleville. Open 6 days a week. Info: www.fam-ilyspace.ca or 613-966-9427.

BRIGHTONR.C.l. 100 Brighton Meat Roll, every Saturday, 3 – 5 pm

alzheiMeR soCieTy, Brighton caregiver support group meets the third Monday of every month, Applefest Lodge 2-4 P.M. For family and friends of someone with a dementia. Info: Sharon 613-394-5410

CaRMan uniTed Church 135th Anniversary Service with guest minister Phil Hobbs, Sun. Sept. 21 at 11 am, Carman Road, Brighton. Info 613-475-3184.

laWn BoWlinG, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6pm. Croquet Mondays and Wednesdays, 6 pm. 3 free games, instruction provided. $99.00 for new members.

fiBRoMyalGia suppoRT group, Every 3rd Tuesday of the month, Harmony In Health, 122 Ontario St., Brighton. To RSVP or info Jaye at 613-922-9482

BoldRa BRiGhTon Off Leash Dog Recre-ation Area Association Public Meeting, Thurs Sept 11, 7PM, Community Centre, King Edward Park Arena

WoMen’s GRoups, every Thursday, 9:30-11:00 am, Fellowship Christian Reformed Church, 204 Main St, Brighton. Coffee Break study “Woman of God”: Freda 905-344-1029. Mom to Mom parenting: Sharon 613-475-1908. Mom to Mom bible study: Toni 613-439-9119.

RoasT Beef Supper, Brighton Masonic Hall, 153 Main St, Friday, Sept. 19. Social 5:30 pm. Dinner 6 pm. Adults $12.50, children 10 and under $6. Tickets: 613-475-1556 or 613-475-4886

EVENTS

Continued on page B21


EVENTSBRIGHTON

The BrighTon Community Con-cert Band rehearses every Wednesday, 7-9 pm, ENSS Music Room during the school year. All ages welcome. Mem-bership is free.

Time ouT Tea Time Ladies’ Fellow-ship, Brighton, Monday, Sept. 15, 10 a.m. “What is your collection?”. Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church. No cost. Info: Jean 613-439-8869

BrighTon horTiculTural Society Plant and Yard Sale , Saturday, Sept. 13 at 9am. King Edward Com-munity Center.

CAMPBELLFORDcampBellford farmer’s Market, Wednesdays & Saturdays in the parking lot at the corner of River & Front Street

campBellford salvaTion Army Thrift store offers a free hot lunch every Friday. Also, Silent Auction the last Friday of each month

campBellford crafT & Gift Sale, Saturday, Sept 13, 10am-3pm, Campbellford Community Resource Centre, 65 Bridge St. E. Free admis-sion.

communiTy diners, Sept. 18, Hoard’s Station United Church, 22 Hoard’s Church Rd., Hoard’s Station, 12pm. Cost is $9. Info Sarah at 705-696-3891

spagheTTi dinner, Friday, Septem-ber 12, 5-7pm, Christ Anglican Church. Tickets: $25 family, $10 adult, $5 child (6-10 years old). from Christ Church 705-653-3632, Sharon 705-653-5365 or at the door.

sunday, sepTemBer 14 2 pm, At Your Service...featuring the Toronto Welsh Male Voice Choir, Westben. Concert tickets $40 from Campbellford Rotarians, Warkworth Service Club Members; Our Lucky Stars in Wark-worth; the Holmestead: Print & Business Services in Campbellford.

Bemersyde iode Presents: An Evening of Impersonations Comedy and Song. Friday, September 12, Campbell-ford Legion. $20.00 per person. 7pm Appetizers, 8pm Performance. Tickets: Sheila at 705-653-1823 or Jean at 705-632-1228

The firsT meeting of new fundraising season, Friday, September 12, 1:30 pm, Auxiliary Room, Campbellford Memorial Hospital. New members welcome.

The campBellford & District Horticultural Society Fall Plant Sale, Saturday, September 13, Bank of Mon-treal corner, Campbellford, 8-11:30 a.m. www.gardenontario.org/site.php/camp-bellford

KawarTha Branch of the On-tario Genealogical Society, Beginner’s Seminar, Campbellford Library, 98 Bridge St. E., Tues, Sept. 16, 1-3 pm. No charge. To register: 705-653-3611 or 705-741-6066

campBellford-seymour heriTage Society regular monthly meeting, Monday, September 15, 7 :30 PM, Heritage Centre, 113 Front St. N. Guest speaker: Linda Langford.

3rd saTurday of month, Bid Eu-chre Tournament, Campbellford Seniors Club, 53 Grand Rd Lunch at noon, cards at 1pm. $5 to play, share the wealth tickets.

Thursday, sepTemBer18, 6:30 pm, Trent Hills All Candidates Night - Campbellford/Seymour Ward & Mayoral Candidates, Campbellford District High School, 119 Ranney St. 6:30 pm - Candidates Meet and Greet. 7-9 pm - Moderated Question & An-swer Session

BapTisT Busy Bee Yard Sale, 166 Grand Rd., Campbellford (next to Tim Horton’s). Open every Thursday, Fri-day, and Saturday until Thanksgiving weekend, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

CLOYNEcloyne & District Historical Society general meeting, Monday Sept. 15, 1PM, Barrie Community Hall, Cloyne. The public is invited to hear Joanne Stan-bridge from Kingston Public Library on resources available for genealogy and local history.

COBOURG fooTcare clinic, Mon and Wed Mornings, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Ser-vice). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346

CODRINGTONcodringTon drop In Centre Monday thru Thursdays from 9:30 till 11:30 am.

codringTon communiTy Cen-tre, 3rd Wednesday of month, Codrington Seniors’ Group meets at noon for a Pot Luck lunch.

euchre, every Friday, 7 pm. Codrington Community Centre. All welcome.

COLBORNEcolBorne liBrary Storytime program for children 2-5 years. Thursdays at 11:00am This free program introduces the world of books to your children. To register call 905 357-3722 or drop by (library hours: Mon. 3-8, Tues. & Thurs. 11-8, Fri. & Sat. 11-4).

CORDOVA MINEScordova mines Free Methodist Church service with Nick Vujicic by way of Video, Sunday, September 14, 10:30 A.M. Demonstrating “From No Limbs to No Limits”. Info Pastor Marion (705) 632-0883.

FRANKFORDfranKford legion: Men’s pool each Tuesday, 7 p.m.

corn roasT & Concert: Septem-ber 13, Batawa Ski Hill. 12-6pm. Free

entry. Live Music by Instant Rivalry. Carnival-themed food.

elvis is coming to Frankford Legion October 4. Limited seating. Advanced tickets now on sale. Call 613-398-7866

GLEN MILLERTops (TaKe off Pounds Sensibly) meetings Tuesday mornings at Christ Church Glen Miller. Weigh ins 8:30-9:30 a.m. with a meeting following. Join anytime. Info: Brenda Kellett 613 392-8227

GRAFTONsepT. 18, Community Diners, Haldimand Court, 121 Harnden Dr, Grafton. Call Brenda for information, cost and res-ervations 905-355-2989.

HASTINGSymca norThumBerland Ontario Early Years Centre, 6 Albert St E, Hastings. Open 5 days a week. Info: www.ymcanorthumberland.com or 705-696-1353

hasTings “Tops” Open House, Trin-ity United Church, Hastings, Wednesday, September 17, 6-7:30 pm. Info: Kathy 705-696-3359.

hasTings legion, Saturday Sept 13, Honours & Awards Banquet. Roast Beef Dinner, 6 pm. $15.00 per person.

saTurday sepT. 20, 5th Annual Nicholls / Britton Memorial Cribbage Tournament, Hastings Legion. Reg-istration 12-12:45 pm. Play at 1 pm. $25/two person team. Lunch available. Info: Dave 705-768-2705 or Legion 705-696-2363

KniTTing cluB, Thursdays, 1-3pm. Yoga, Mondays, 2pm. Cost $3. Belly Dancing Class, Thursdays, 10am. Cost $3. Hula Hooping Class, Fridays 2pm. Cost $3. 6 Albert St. East, Hastings. Info: Sarah at 705-696-3891

HAVELOCKBingo every Wednesday at Have-lock Community Centre sponsored by the Havelock Lions. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Early birds 7:00 p.m., regular start 7:30 p.m. Info: Lion John at [email protected] 705 778 7362.

havelocK legion, 50s & 60s Sock Hop, Saturday, Sept. 20, 8pm-1am. Prizes for best period costume. $5/person. Open the public. Snack bar open.

TradiTional counTry Music Jam session, every Wednesday, Ol’ Town Hall, Havelock. Doors open 12 pm, tunes begin 1 pm. Bring along your instruments, your songbook and some friends.

havelocK seniors Club weekly events: Monday: Cribbage and Bid Eu-chre, 1pm. Tuesday: Shuffleboard, 1pm. Wednesday: Carpet Bowling, 1pm and Euchre 7pm. Thursday: Bid Euchre, 1pm. Friday: Euchre, 1pm

new rehaBiliTaTion class to improve movement and balance suit-

able for people just getting started or recovering from recent surgery. Tues-days & Thursdays 12:30-1pm, Town Hall, 1 Mathison St. Info: Community Care. No Cos

diner’s cluB, first and third Wednes-day of each month, Havelock United Church, 12pm. $9.00. Info: 705-778-7831.

havelocK legion: Meat draws, every Sat. 3 pm. Everyone Welcome. 8 Ottawa St. 705-778-3728.

MADOCline dancing, Every Thurs. 10:30-11:30 am., St. John’s Anglican Church Hall, 115 Durham St. N. Madoc. Info: Carol Cooper 613-473-1446

madoc acTive Living Exercise: Wednesdays, 10:30 am. Trinity United Church, 76 St Lawrence St E. Program opened to seniors and adults with physi-cal disabilities.

regisTraTion for the Bruce Lee House League Hockey program, Thursday, Sept. 18, 6-8 p.m., Madoc & District Recreation Centre.

BadminTon every Tuesday and Thursday, 7-9:30 p.m., Centre Hastings Secondary School. Coaching for new and Junior players Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. Info: Terry 613-473-5662 or www.cen-trehastingsbadminton.com

family fun & Free BBQ Sun., Sept., 14, Madoc Methodist. Worship (10:30am) and a BBQ (12pm). 137 Elgin St (next to high school). 473-2451 www.madocmethodist.org

summer sunday Musical Services at Madoc Trinity United Church, 76 St. Lawrence St. E., Madoc. Sun Sept. 14: Praise Friends – Double Ladies Trio

caregivers supporT Group, 3rd Wed. of each month, 9:30-11:30am. Arts Centre Madoc. Learn and share with others who are experiencing the memory loss journey with a family member.

madoc off Leash Dog Park General Meeting, West Highland Golf Club, Sept 18, 6:30 to 8pm

MARMORAmarmora legion: Bingo-Every Monday, 7pm. Everyone welcome

The marmora Girl Guides yard sale, Marmora Legion, September 13, 8-4. Something for everyone.

NORTHUMBERLANDThe norThumBerland Hills Studio Tour, Saturday September 13 & Sunday September 14, 10 a.m-5 p.m. http://northumberlandstudiotour.ca or www.facebook.com/Northumberlan-dHillsStudioTour

NORWOODTaKe off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Tuesdays, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Norwood. Weigh in from 5:30, meeting at 7 pm. Elaine 705-639-5710

preschool sToryTime, Norwood

Public Library. Every Friday, 10-11 am. Story, craft and snack. 705-639-2228 or www.anpl.org

norwood curling Club regis-tration, Tuesday Sept. 16, Curling Club room, 7-8:30 p.m. Women’s, Men’s and Mixed leagues. New curlers welcome. Info: 705-639-2850

asphodel norwood Public LI-brary - Westwood Branch, 312 Centre Line, Book Sale, Saturday Sept. 13, 9 am to noon. Fill a bag, make a dona-tion. 705-696-2744 or 705-639-2228. www.anpl.org

asphodel-norwood hisTori-cal Society meeting Tuesday, Septem-ber 16 at 7 p.m., Norwood Legion

P.E. COUNTYwednesdays, KniTTing 2-4 pm. $5.00/wk. Zumba 7:30-8:30 pm. $8.00/wk. Tuesdays, Tai Chi, Taoist beginners. Slow & Mindful exercise 7:30 - 8:30pm $8.00/wk. Ameliasburgh Community Hall.

consecon legion Euchre every Tuesday, 7 pm. $5.00 ea. Crib every Wednesday, 7pm. $5.00 ea. Summer Fun Darts, Fridays, 7 pm. $5.00 ea.

ROSENEATHroseneaTh fair Midway Unlim-ited Ride Wristbands costing $28.25 available for Sept 27 and 28 only. Does not include gate admission or rides on Roseneath Carousel. Info: Secretary at 905-352-3778 for a sales outlet in your area.

Continued from page B20

Continued on page B22

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EVENTS

STIRLINGStirling and District Hor-ticultural Society is looking for new Members! Informative monthly meetings, guest speak-ers, social connections and shared interests. Meetings 3rd Monday of the month, 7pm, Presbyterian Church, Mill St, Stirling. Annual membership $12.00. Barbara 613-395 9165, Sue 613-398-0220

CirCle of Friends Support Group for people with early stage

memory loss and their caregivers. 3rd Wed. of each month, 2-4pm, Rotary Train Station, Stirling

the Stirling Curling Club Drive ‘n Jive, Sat. Sept. 20. Car Rally (scavenger hunt in a car), BBQ and 50’s -60’s dance. Tick-ets $15 or $12 in advance at The Village Salon and Peg’s Place or call 613-395-4641. Registration is 3:30 pm, rally startst 4 pm. Curling Registration Oct. 1 and 2, 7-9pm.

Stirling Club 55 and over Bid Euchre, Saturday Sept. 13,

Springbrook Hall 1:00. Refresh-ments available, all welcome.

St Mark’S Anglican Church Bonarlaw Home Coming Service, September 14, 10:30am. Favorite hymns with luncheon following. Everyone welcome

TRENT HILLSare you interested in knowing what is happening in the area you live in? If you reside within the following boundaries: North – Trent River Rd, East – Hwy 50, South – 12th Line, West – Donegal

Rd visit website northseymour-ratepayersassociation.ca. North Seymour Ratepayers Association would love to hear from you.

TRENTONJoin Quinte West’s Kente Kiwanis. Meetings held every Thursday morning. Everyone wel-come. Call Secretary John Eden at 613-394-0316 for more info.

trenton Power & Sail Squadron Boating Classes Reg-istration for fall classes, Monday September 15, 7 pm, CFB Tren-ton Yacht Club. Classes begin Monday Sept 22. Info: John 613-970-0309 or [email protected].

trenton Von Monday Morn-ings. VON Foot Care Clinic: Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346

Von dinerS Club, Trenton Li-ons Hall, Wednesday, Sept 17. $7. Transportation can be arranged. To reserve: VON Community Care office at 613-392-4181, ext 5326. Bring your utensils, plate & mug.

trenton al-anon Fam-ily Group, every Wednesday, 8 p.m., King Street United Church, Trenton, 866.951-3711

“Celebrate reCoVery” weekly open meetings, St. An-drew’s Church, Trenton, Fridays, 7 pm. A safe and confidential setting to heal your hurts, habits and hang ups.

line danCing, Grace United Church, Dundas St E. Tues am--9-12, Wed pm--5-7 and Fri am-9-12 (absolute beginners 9-10). Info: Linda 613 392 2116.

attention Quilt lovers and quiltmakers, Trenton Valley Quilters’ Guild Meeting every 3rd

Tuesday of the month, 1 pm, King Street United Church, Trenton. All are welcome.

trenton lionS Club 77 Campbell Street hosts a weekly Thursday Night Bingo. Cards on sale at 6pm regular program starts at 7pm. Everyone welcome.

karoke eVery third Friday in the Lounge from 8-12 midnight, Legion Branch 110, Quinte St. Trenton.

TWEEDline danCing, Every Tues., 10:30-11:30 am, Hungerford Hall, Tweed. Info: Carol Cooper 613-473-1446

bid euChre Tournament 3rd Sunday of the month at Actinolite Recreation Hall 1 p.m. Lunch available.

tweed legion Sunday, Sept 14, Steak Night (Chicken offered), 4-7pm. Branch opens 2pm. $14/person for Steak, $12/person Chicken. Must be ordered and paid in advance at Tweed Legion

tweed legion Pool League started Sept. 10. Contact Hal Trites 613-921-9999 or 613-478-1865

tweed library: Tuesdays, Bridge/Euchre 1-4 PM. Knitting Group (must have some ability to knit), 2-4 PM Fridays. Free Computer Instruction for Internet, Ereaders, IPads, etc. Tues., Wed., Thurs. eve hours and Sat. 10-3. 613-478-1066 to book a time

the tweed Heritage Centre Native Heritage exhibit of local artist, Linda Brindle in September. Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, 1-5 p.m. No charge, but donations welcomed

TYENDINAGAdinerS Club Melrose Held

once a month on the 3rd Thurs-day at Tyendinaga Township Community Hall 12 pm. Info: 613-396-6591

funCtional fitneSS 50 +, Tuesdays & Thursdays 10:30-11:30am. Yoga, Saturdays, 10:30 am. $5 each for drop in or free with membership. Tyendinaga Fitness Resource Centre. 613-962-2822.

harVeSt SuPPer, Sunday September 14, 4-6:30 pm, Read Parish Hall 473 Enright Road Tyendinaga Township. Adults: $15, Children 6-12: $8, Children 5 and under: Free. Tickets at the door

MealS on Wheels Deseronto: Tuesday through Friday a hot meal delivered to your door around noon, for more information call 613-396-6591

WARSAW28th annual Warsaw Fair, Warsaw Arena, Saturday, Septem-ber 13, 10:30 am-4 pm. Exhibits, games and prizes. Barbecue at 12 pm. Music by Celtic Circle Maritime Band 1-3:30 pm. Silent Auction 11 am-3:30 pm. Info: 705-652-7980 or 705-652-7018.

WARKWORTHwarkworth library Story Hour/Playtime. Every Tuesday,10:30. Every other week Andrea from the YMCA Early Years will join us. Crafts, stories, songs, fun, snacks. For 3-6 year olds.

WOOLERChildren’S Choir, Thurs-day afternoons beginning Sep-tember 18 for children 6 years and up. Wooler United Church, Wooler, 4:15 - 5:00 p.m. Ev-eryone Welcome. Info: 613-397-1600

Continued from page B21

Have a non-profit event? Email [email protected] is Mondays at 3 p.m. Please note: ads may be edited or omitted as space permits

1 of 5 Prestige P500 BBQs Retail value $999.99 each. Draws take place August 29, September 5, 12 and 19 and 26.

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WEEK A $5,000 La-Z-Boy Furniture Galleries Gift Certificate Draw takes place October 31.

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A 2014 Hyundai Elantra

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R0012840129-0821


Details on our policies and services Prices and promotions effective through Wednesday, September 17, 2014 unless otherwise noted. “Was” prices in this advertisement were in effect on Wednesday, August 20, 2014 and may vary basedon Lowe’s Everyday Low Price* policy. See store for details regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Lowe’s is committed to accurate pricing and reserves the right to correct errors. Correction notices for errorsin this advertisement will be posted in our stores.© 2014 by Lowe’s®. All rights reserved. Lowe’s and the gable design and Never Stop Improving are registered trademarks of LF, LLC.

THUR SEP 11 - SEP 17 | Shop Lowes.ca

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groupprice

24 Section B - Thursday, September 11, 2014

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