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INSIDE
Breakfast program fund raiser “amazing”
Andy Sawada, principal at St. Paul Catholic Elementary School in Norwood, and Terry Low, of the Norwood Lions Club, could not escape a watery dousing at the Pitch Burst game that drew quite a crowd during the family carnival hosted by Norwood Cornergate Foodland to help raise funds for breakfast programs at all three of Norwood’s schools. Photo: Bill Freeman
By Bill FreemanNews - Norwood - It had a summer carnival-like feel with plenty to keep families happy and active at a community fund raiser hosted by Norwood’s Cornergate Foodland in sup-port of local school breakfast programs.
It was an impressive display of community engagement in aid of a program that plays a vi-tal role in all three of Norwood’s schools.
“This is absolutely amaz-ing,” said Chris McCarthy, school community co-ordinator for the Food for Kids Peter-borough and County Student Nutrition Program which oper-ates in 46 schools and with its 1,000-strong volunteer team serves over 11,000 meals a day. In 2012-2013 alone it served 1.9 million healthy breakfasts and snacks.
McCarthy was blown away by the way people and busi-nesses like Norwood Foodland rallied around the volunteer program which is a key part of the township’s two elementary schools and high school.
“It takes a community to run a breakfast program, not only the volunteers but also the com-munity running it together,” she told The Independent. “I love to see this. This is fantastic be-cause it is also part of local food week so what a great way to celebrate local food and the lo-cal community.”
Food for Kids Peterborough and County is a non-profi t part-nership which supports student
nutrition programs. There are at least 180 local partners who donate food, funding, supplies, space or other things to the pro-gram.
“It is such a great program for students,” says McCarthy.
With so many students in Asphodel-Norwood bused into their schools some arrive with-out having a complete breakfast for one reason or another or they’ve eaten hours earlier.
“Now they know they can get good nutritious food when they arrive at school,” says Mc-Carthy.
“All our programs feature fresh produce every day, this is something students are getting every day, fresh fruits and veg-etables,” she said. “One of the initiatives with Food for Kids is [increasing] the amount of local food and we’ve partnered with the YWCA and they’ve part-nered with farmers and we’ve brought local produce into schools.”
“You never get enough in your funding and we’re just glad to help out,” Foodland owner Chad Jolicoeur added. “There’s a big need; it’s just really great to be able to put on an event like this and hope we raise a lot of money, it goes to the kids and a great cause.”
“The partnership between the store and the community has always been there, it’s very im-portant that we work together,” he said.
Laure-Ann Graham, break-fast program co-ordinator at St.
Please see “Local” on page 3
Council votes for river crossing—againBy John CampbellNews - Campbellford - Five years and several studies later, with hundreds of thousands of additional dollars hav-ing been spent on consultants, Trent Hills council has once again voted in favour of a river crossing being built between Alma and Second Street.
Unlike in 2009, Mayor Hector Mac-millan didn’t need to break a 3 - 3 tie
with his vote last week; council mem-bers overwhelmingly supported the Al-ma-Second bridge option recommend-ed by IBI Group, with only Councillor Kim MacNeil being opposed.
She tried to persuade council to hold off making a decision, saying the envi-ronmental assessment process begun by other consultants and fi nished by IBI contained “faulty” premises, “some
of which were unsupported or at least not yet defensible,” based on the data provided.
MacNeil cast doubt on traffi c and population growth projections as well as tcost estimates for the project, and said more information was needed, some of which could be provided through the transportation study Northumberland County is to undertake this year.
As the owner of Campbell-ford’s main bridge that will need to be replaced in 30 to 35 years, the county will be the one to de-cide whether to go along with a two-lane Alma-Second crossing or a modifi ed three-lane struc-ture that’s also been proposed, at the current location.
It was the county who asked
for a closer look at the feasibil-ity of building a second bridge where one now stands after opposition was raised to the support Trent Hills had given the alternative originally.
The matter will be on coun-ty’s agenda next week when it meets June 18.
Please see “Once” on page 3
Legion hosts Drumhead event.
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2 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
By John CampbellNews - Trent Hills - Currently a councillor in Alnwick-Haldimand, Sandra Walls hopes to continue in mu-nicipal politics after the election in the fall—but as a representative for Ward 2 (Percy) on Trent Hills council.
A change in address has necessi-tated the change. Walls moved from Grafton to Warkworth last December to be closer to her children and grand-children.
She lived in the village for 13 years, after moving there from Whitby in 1989 to raise her two daughters.
The retired Canada Post employee who currently operates a residential cleaning business said she likes being a councillor—“I really do enjoy it”—and wants to continue in that role in her new place of residence.
“This is where I’m going to retire,” she said, so she has an interest in be-ing “a part of making the community a good place” to live.
Her first step was to join the Wark-worth Community Service Club.
Her goals are to “support the en-hancement of Warkworth’s Main Street, reinforce sources of tourism,
promote heritage protection, encour-age good stewardship of both the land and the environment, [and] advocate for the continued success of our local farming operations.”
Walls said having a woman on council “is paramount in that women represent at least half the population” and she recognizes “the importance of respect and communications” be-tween council members, staff and residents.
Not everyone will agree with what council decides but if you “make all the information available” that was
used to reach a conclusion, people “can at least understand why you’ve made the decision,” she said.
In order to complete her current term in office, Walls rented a place in Alnwick-Haldimand.
As a member of its council, Walls has been heavily involved in organiz-ing community events, such as the Polar Bear Plunge and the Canada Day and Santa Claus parades.
“It’s sad to leave some of those projects behind … that I started,” she said, “but I’ll just do the same thing here” and come up with new projects
to undertake.“I’m pretty big on trying to think
of unique ideas to stimulate fund rais-ing,” to avoid having to use tax dol-lars, she said.
Walls described herself as “a hard worker … a roll-up-your-sleeves kind” of councillor who lets “staff do their job’” and doesn’t “micro-man-age” which “demeans what they do.”
Having lived outside Warkworth for a time and then returned has given her “a broader sense of what’s going on in the county as a whole and where we fit in as Trent Hills,” she said.
Alnwick-Haldimand councillor Sandra Walls seeks same role in Trent Hills
Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation supports the Municipality of Trent Hills goal to raise $1 Million for new recreational projects
Why is the Campbellford Memorial Hospital (CMH) Foundation partnering in Flourish - The Trent Hills Wellness Campaign – specifically the plans to build a new multi-use Recreation Facility in Campbellford?
The CMH Foundation supports the Flourish Campaign for many reasons, most importantly improving year-round access to programs & services that provide opportunities to be physically active. Chief of Staff Dr. Celeste Collins puts it best.
“As an advocate for patient health, it is always a concern for me that my advice is practical. There is simply no point in asking people to do the impossible and holding up an ideal that is non-existent. The end product envisioned by this Campaign makes healthy living possible and will put the necessary tools to that end within reach of everyone in our community. Science and research have proven many times over that exercise improves our health, in many different ways, and prolongs our lives.
Unfortunately, we often find that those who need the exercise most are physically unable to do it as there are not enough options available. The goal of the Flourish Campaign is to provide members of this community with options. It is worthy of our effort and finances; and a worthy legacy to the next generation.” – Dr. Celeste Collins, CMH Chief of Staff.
Flourish, The Trent Hills Wellness Campaign is an initiative that will contribute to the overall health, wellness and development of our community. This is an exciting and unprecedented venture that will enshrine wellness for all as a community priority in Trent Hills. The Flourish Campaign is a partnership between the Municipality of Trent Hills, the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation and the Campbellford/Seymour Community Foundation with a combined goal to raise $7 million.
www.flourishcampaign.ca www.facebook.com/flourishcampaign 705-653-2005
72 Hour Emergency Preparedness Challenge – 2014
How prepared is your family? Are you prepared to evacuate your home at a moment’s notice?
Please watch our monthly ads in order for you to have the ideal tools and supplies in your kit to be more self sufficient in the event of an emergency while the municipality deals with the emergency. . The importance of the kit is having the ability to evacuate in a moments notice.
Your kit should already contain:
Flashlights, Candles and lighter / matches, Solar, Wind up or Battery operated am/fm Radio (extra batteries)
First Aid Kit (include gloves / masks, Emergency Blanket / Pillow, First Aid / CPR Manual
Cash (small bills, Extra keys / key fobs, Important Personal Identification
Bottled water, Non-perishable foods, Manual can opener
Emergency Preparedness Guide, Medications / Pharmaceuticals, Alternate living accommodations / contacts
The Emergency Preparedness Guide link is: http://www.trenthills.ca/en/services/resources/TrentHillsEmergencyGuide2008.pdf
72 Hour Preparedness Kit Items: Emergencies strike in
any weather conditions. Keeping versatile items in your kit can save you time, money and increased comfort during this difficult time. Rain gear and warm blankets can be quickly transformed into a makeshift shelter.
Include these items for June
Stay tuned for next month’s items or follow us at www.trenthills.ca
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The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014 3
Trent Hills Mayor Hector Macmillan strongly argued in favour of another crossing over the Trent River in Campbellford being built between Alma and Second streets. Photo: John Campbell
Once again council votes yesMacNeil told council and roughly 80 audi-ence members that “the jury is still out” on whether a second bridge is needed to handle traffic flow through the downtown, because a “key piece of information is missing”—what are the municipality’s plans for future development in Campbellford.
Mayor Hector Macmillan and Coun-cillors Bill Thompson and Rosemary Kelleher-MacLennan voted the same way as they did in 2009, for the Second-Alma bridge.
Macmillan offered the most comprehen-sive argument in favour of this alternative.
He pointed out that twinning the bridge, because of the proposed design, would ac-tually remove use of a virtual centre lane that fire trucks and ambulances now have available to cross the river in an emergen-cy; eliminating that is “a risk we can’t af-ford to take,” he said. “To lose that centre lane is the primary reason I will not support the three-lane corridor.”
It’s “a very expensive Band-Aid [that carries] a lot of risks” with no guarantee that it’s even “constructible” because of its “complicated design,” Macmillan said.
A bridge between Alma and Second, on the other hand, wouldn’t require the elimi-nation of 20 to 40 parking spots downtown. More important, it would remove trucks and through traffic from the downtown core “so people can stop being injured,” even killed, in that corridor, as happened to his sister-in-law, he said, his voice rising.
Macmillan said “the best thing” that could ever happen in Campbellford is that it “get another bridge” and the only place it can be built” is where engineers have rec-ommended.
“It makes me sick the dollars we have spent on consulting fees,” said Kelleher-MacLennan who insisted a decision be made that night. “What we have to do is look at more of the positive and not the negative.”
Councillor Gene Brahaney voted against the option the first time around but not last week, although he said he still had “a lot of sensitivity” for the residents who would be impacted by a bridge that would create a major transportation corridor through a residential neighbourhood.
“There’s been a lot of verbal diarrhea on both sides of the question here,” he said.
Deputy-mayor Bob Crate and Council-lor Meirion Jones, who weren’t on council when the bridge issue was raised the first time, also supported building a second river crossing 400 metres south of the existing span.
“I would give my eye teeth to have a
second bridge,” said Crate, who represents the village of Hastings, which is scheduled to have its lone crossing, a swing bridge, closed to traffic next winter while a new one is put in place.
“It’s going to devastate that community,” he said, and the same would happen to down-town Campbellford during construction, if a second bridge were to be built beside the ex-isting one and then the main
bridge was later replaced at the end of its service life.
Jones said the bridge issue, like the river itself, has divided the town and “is really holding this community hostage.” The recommended option “pro-vides a great opportunity” for the chamber of commerce, BIA and the municipality to work together “to form a new vision of Campbellford,” which has been “stuck in a rut … for a long time.”
Continued from page 1
Continued from page 1
Local school breakfast programs get big boostPaul Catholic Elementary School, said she was “astounded” by the Foodland fund-raising gesture.
“The support we’ve had from Chad at Foodland is unmatched,” Graham said.
While they receive financial and mate-rial support from Food for Kids, Graham says the “need far surpasses the funding that’s available so we have to depend more now on outsourcing our funds.”
She praised Food for Kids.“Having a source of funding like this
available to us helps ensure that no child in the community would go hungry.”
Local organizations like the Lions, Lion-ess, Catholic Women’s League and IODE also chip in, Graham said.
They feed 200 students a day at St. Paul with a hot meal breakfast, nutritional snacks and lunch for students who have forgotten them.
“It’s 25 per cent more expensive to eat healthy and we’re trying to make sure kids have access to healthy foods.”
David Moore whips up some candy floss during the well-attended family carnival hosted by Norwood Cornergate Foodland to help raise funds for breakfast programs in all three of Norwood’s schools. Photo: Bill Freeman
Debbie Matthews, a teacher at St. Paul Catholic Elementary School in Nor-wood, gets soaked at the Pitch Burst station. Photo: Bill Freeman
Callee Armstrong and Kenzie Sisson of Norwood’s Cornergate Foodland were in charge of one of the games. Photo: Bill Freeman
Calla Hanes makes a toss at the Monster Munch game during last week’s very successful family carnival. Photo: Bill Freeman
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4 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
Art for the environment’s sake
By Bill FreemanNews - Hastings - It’s art for the environment’s sake.
Hastings Public School’s garbage barrel painting work-bee was a festival of colour and creativity but it was most of all a “be kind to the environment” message wrapped up in a vivid package.
Twenty-three students in Grades 4 to 7 volunteered for the initiative organized by Sarah Cruikshank and supported by local environmental activists Shirley Asselstine and Wendy Baggs, who had visited the school recently and talked about their anti-littering
campaign.“It’s awesome. The quality
is excellent,” Cruikshank said in an interview. “They are putting their art into it and all those kids doing it chose to do it.”
The young artists are “passionate about what they’re doing and what it represents,” she said.
It’s art but it’s also an environmental message, Cruikshank added.
“It’s a lot of good things mixed into one. I’m proud of them.”
Most of the students involved in the project are from the HPS Leadership Group and met with
Township will review ball park field conditionsBy Bill FreemanNews - Havelock - There will be no re-duction in the $20-per-game fee charged to the Havelock Mixed Baseball League but council has asked staff to bring back a report on the condition of the grounds at the George Street ball park.
In a letter to council, the league sought a decrease in a fee that hasn’t changed in 14 years but also raised concerns about conditions in the infield and outfield.
“We are not trying to be difficult as an organization but would like for all players to be as safe as possible to enjoy a good ball year,” league treasurer Shelley Vandenberg wrote. She also
asked council to consider a “more reasonable” per-game fee or a flat rate for the entire season.
The organization says Marmora charges $12 per game and Norwood $972 for a season which includes lining the diamond and placement of bases. The Havelock Mixed league plays three games a week and does its own lining.
“The infield is in poor condition and the outfield is just as bad,” says Vandenberg. “There are dips in the outfield that do pose a tripping hazard for players trying to field a ball.”
“If there are issues that somebody could get hurt we need to look at that for sure,” Mayor Ron Gerow said. “Right
now we don’t have money in the budget to deal with that. The first step would be to get a report.”
Any field work, other than rolling, would have to wait until late fall because major repairs would prevent any kind of play, said Councillor Jim Martin.
“It would be substantial if council opted to make any levelling [in the outfield] or the infield for that matter,” treasurer Val Nesbitt said.
“To my knowledge it [field repairs] was not put into any budget forecast,” she said. “I know they do some work on the infield on an annual basis but there are no notations as far as I know about any repairs to the outfield.”
“If it’s significant work, it’s significant dollars,” Gerow agreed, saying he’d like to see a plan with recommendations from staff.
“I think we have to look at this,” he said.
Nesbitt says the fee has remained the same for 14 years.
“Where do you get entertainment for $1?” asked Councillor Barry Pomeroy. Twenty players at a game works out to $1 each.
Mayor Gerow says he appreciates that all organizations are “trying to find ways financially” to reduce costs.
He also said it was probably time for council to “take a hard look at
our policies of usage [and] the cost associated with all of these things.
“We did ask the soccer club for a substantial amount of money to help develop the fields. I know that the diamond is a little different because it is part of our park [but] down the road we’re going to have to look at these policies so there’s some consistency. As far as the ball field, I didn’t know there were issues there of a substantive nature until I read the letter.”
Martin suggested inviting the league to talk to council following their season to give a “wrap up of how things went.”
“It would help us.”
Gabrielle Vaillancourt, in Grade 7 at Hastings Public School, paints a gar-bage bin during a volunteer work bee last week at the school. The colour-ful barrels will be placed around the village for would-be litterbugs to use. Photo: Bill Freeman
Cruikshank after signing up; they discussed the theme and then took on the task of coming up with designs for the 16 garbage cans; one of the barrels was set aside for primary students to stamp their handprints on it.
“We promised to be here,” said Asselstine.
“The descriptive paintings they are putting on are amazing,” she said. “They’re really good little artists. They’ve put a lot of thought into it. They’re using our litterbug theme of
don’t litter our waterways, don’t litter our village.”
“These guys are very passionate. A couple of the students came to council with us.”
Asselstine recently appeared before Trent Hills Council to talk about the littering situation in Hastings and says she’s still waiting to see some action on the municipality’s part, particularly lids on garbage cans and better placement of cans.
That being said, Asselstine notes that
people seem to be a “little more mindful.
“I think they know that people are watching them and what they’re doing with household garbage.”
She and Baggs do a weekly “walkabout” and Asselstine says the amount of fishing litter has decreased somewhat.
“It seems like there’s less garbage along the shorelines which we’re really happy about so we keep plodding around, slowly and steady.”
The youth at HPS understand what she and Baggs are talking about and they take “pride” in their detailed work which will enhance the village’s downtown core.
She hopes some of the barrels end up on the bridge.
“That’s where they need to be. They will be seen on the bridge by passersby and they’ll say ‘this town is really working together.’”
The paint and barrels were donated by the municipality.
Hanna Wright, in Grade 7 at Hastings Public School was one of 23 students involved. Photo: Bill Freeman
Megan Edwards, a Grade 6 student at Hastings Public School, added a Sesa-me Street touch to the colourful garbage can she painted. Photo: Bill Freeman
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Med
ia Ai
r Filt
er fo
r FRE
E.
YES,
WE
SAID
FR
EE. J
ust t
he **
WiF
i The
rmos
tat i
s w
orth
$39
9. Im
agin
e, w
e no
w c
an a
ctua
lly m
onito
r ou
r sys
tem
usi
ng o
ur c
ell p
hone
; eve
n w
hen
we
are
dow
n so
uth
durin
g th
e w
inte
r or f
rom
the
cotta
ge.
No
mon
itorin
g fe
e. F
urth
erm
ore,
we
even
qua
lifie
d fo
r an
othe
r $6
50 “
OPA
” re
bate
pro
gram
and
the
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
up
to $
1,35
0. T
hat’s
ano
ther
sav
ings
of $
2,00
0 as
wel
l as
up to
$1,
650
for t
he
A/C
Uni
t. Th
e sy
stem
is A
MAZ
ING
.
Your
nei
ghbo
ur m
ay h
ave
alre
ady
deal
t w
ith A
cces
s HV
AC;
like
Ken
B. i
n Tr
ento
n, D
iane
B.
in
Hav
eloc
k, S
hirle
y S.
in B
right
on, &
man
y m
ore.
..fro
m P
eter
boro
ugh
& Ka
lada
r to
Prin
ce E
dwar
d C
ount
y &
from
Cob
ourg
to K
ings
ton.
Cal
l 613
-689
-705
8O
H, t
hey
don’
t cha
rge
for a
Quo
tatio
n ei
ther
, it’s
als
o FR
EE.
Star
t Sav
ing
NO
W!!
(*In
stal
l a n
ew fu
rnac
e an
d ge
t A/C
at 5
0% o
ff on
the
equi
pmen
t – In
clud
es C
onde
nser
and
Coi
l, st
artin
g at
$9
95+
Tx fo
r 1½
Ton
to $
1,65
0 fo
r 3 T
on. I
nsta
llatio
n is
ext
ra. Q
uant
ities
are
Lim
ited)
**O
PA: O
ntar
io P
ower
Aut
horit
y, O
AC: O
n Ap
prov
ed C
redi
t. In
stal
l a F
urna
ce a
nd g
et a
cho
ice
of a
Fre
e W
ifi
Ther
mos
tat,
Hum
idifi
er o
r Med
ia A
ir Fi
lter:
WifI
The
rmos
tat,
Hum
idifi
er a
nd M
edia
Air
Filte
r may
incl
ude
FREE
inst
alla
tion
depe
ndin
g on
cur
rent
ex
istin
g se
t up.
(Sav
ings
of u
p to
$25
0) Q
uant
ities
are
Lim
ited
** U
p to
$65
0.00
from
the
OPA
and
up
to $
1,35
0.00
from
the
Man
ufac
ture
r. M
ust u
se P
rom
otio
n co
de #
5035
OH
, the
y do
n’t c
harg
e fo
r a Q
uota
tion
eith
er, i
t’s a
lso
FREE
.
**O
PA: O
ntar
io P
ower
Aut
horit
y, O
AC: O
n Ap
prov
ed C
redi
t. In
stal
l a F
urna
ce a
nd g
et a
cho
ice
of a
Fre
e W
ifi
(*In
stal
l a n
ew fu
rnac
e an
d ge
t A/C
at 5
0% o
ff on
the
equi
pmen
t – In
clud
es C
onde
nser
and
Coi
l, st
artin
g at
OH
, the
y do
n’t c
harg
e fo
r a Q
uota
tion
eith
er, i
t’s a
lso
FREE
.
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
up
to $
1,35
0. T
hat’s
ano
ther
sav
ings
of $
2,00
0 as
wel
l as
up to
$1,
650
for t
he
No
mon
itorin
g fe
e. F
urth
erm
ore,
we
even
qua
lifie
d fo
r an
othe
r $6
50 “
OPA
” re
bate
pro
gram
and
the
; lik
e Ke
n B.
in
Tren
ton,
Dia
ne B
. in
;
like
Ken
B. i
n Tr
ento
n, D
iane
B.
in
YES,
WE
SAID
FR
EE. J
ust t
he **
WiF
i The
rmos
tat i
s w
orth
$39
9. Im
agin
e, w
e no
w c
an a
ctua
lly m
onito
r
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
up
to $
1,35
0. T
hat’s
ano
ther
sav
ings
of $
2,00
0 as
wel
l as
up to
$1,
650
for t
he
Furn
ace,
we
also
arra
nged
to g
et th
e A/
C u
nit a
t hal
f pric
e an
d th
ey o
ffere
d us
a c
hoic
e of
a
YES,
WE
SAID
FR
EE. J
ust t
he **
WiF
i The
rmos
tat i
s w
orth
$39
9. Im
agin
e, w
e no
w c
an a
ctua
lly m
onito
r ou
r sys
tem
usi
ng o
ur c
ell p
hone
; eve
n w
hen
we
are
dow
n so
uth
durin
g th
e w
inte
r or f
rom
the
cotta
ge.
was
tim
e...t
ime
for a
NEW
Hea
ting
Syst
em a
nd if
the
pric
e is
righ
t, le
t’s g
et a
n A/
C u
nit i
n ou
r hom
e as
Ther
mos
tat,
Hum
idifi
er o
r a M
edia
Air F
ilter
for F
REE.
YE
S, W
E SA
ID F
REE
. Jus
t the
**W
iFi T
herm
osta
t is
wor
th $
399.
Imag
ine,
we
now
can
act
ually
mon
itor
. We
both
hea
rd th
at n
ame
befo
re.
My
husb
and
and
I dec
ided
that
it
Ther
mos
tat,
Hum
idifi
er o
r a M
edia
Air F
ilter
for F
REE.
wel
l. W
e ca
lled
Acce
ss H
VAC
out
of B
elle
ville
. Boy
! Did
we
get a
dea
l; no
t onl
y di
d w
e ge
t an
effic
ient
. We
both
hea
rd th
at n
ame
befo
re.
My
husb
and
and
I dec
ided
that
it
was
tim
e...t
ime
for a
NEW
Hea
ting
Syst
em a
nd if
the
pric
e is
righ
t, le
t’s g
et a
n A/
C u
nit i
n ou
r hom
e as
Our
nei
ghbo
ur a
nd a
frie
nd a
t wor
k ju
st c
hang
ed th
eir f
urna
ce a
nd g
ot a
n A/
C u
nit i
nsta
lled
thro
ugh
FREE
MED
IA A
IR F
ILTE
R **
WH
Y SP
END
MO
NEY
WH
EN Y
OU
DO
N’T
HAV
E TO
!
FREE
HU
MID
IFIE
R O
R **
FR
EE H
UM
IDIF
IER
OR
**
FREE
MED
IA A
IR F
ILTE
R **
FREE
HU
MID
IFIE
R O
R **
**
FR
EE W
iFi T
HER
MO
STAT
, * A
/C S
TAR
TIN
G A
T $9
95 *
FUR
NA
CE
PAID
OFF
WIT
H A
N A
/C
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!**
OPA
: Ont
ario
Pow
er A
utho
rity,
OAC
: On
Appr
oved
Cre
dit.
Inst
all a
Fur
nace
and
get
a c
hoic
e of
a F
ree
Wifi
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!**
OPA
: Ont
ario
Pow
er A
utho
rity,
OAC
: On
Appr
oved
Cre
dit.
Inst
all a
Fur
nace
and
get
a c
hoic
e of
a F
ree
Wifi
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!(*
Inst
all a
new
furn
ace
and
get A
/C a
t 50%
off
on th
e eq
uipm
ent –
Incl
udes
Con
dens
er a
nd C
oil,
star
ting
at
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!(*
Inst
all a
new
furn
ace
and
get A
/C a
t 50%
off
on th
e eq
uipm
ent –
Incl
udes
Con
dens
er a
nd C
oil,
star
ting
at
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!(*
Inst
all a
new
furn
ace
and
get A
/C a
t 50%
off
on th
e eq
uipm
ent –
Incl
udes
Con
dens
er a
nd C
oil,
star
ting
at
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!(*
Inst
all a
new
furn
ace
and
get A
/C a
t 50%
off
on th
e eq
uipm
ent –
Incl
udes
Con
dens
er a
nd C
oil,
star
ting
at
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!**
OPA
: Ont
ario
Pow
er A
utho
rity,
OAC
: On
Appr
oved
Cre
dit.
Inst
all a
Fur
nace
and
get
a c
hoic
e of
a F
ree
Wifi
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!**
OPA
: Ont
ario
Pow
er A
utho
rity,
OAC
: On
Appr
oved
Cre
dit.
Inst
all a
Fur
nace
and
get
a c
hoic
e of
a F
ree
Wifi
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
; lik
e Ke
n B.
in
Tren
ton,
Dia
ne B
. in
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
; lik
e Ke
n B.
in
Tren
ton,
Dia
ne B
. in
H
avel
ock,
Shi
rley
S. in
Brig
hton
, & m
any
mor
e...f
rom
Pet
erbo
roug
h &
Kala
dar t
o Pr
ince
Edw
ard
Cou
nty
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Hav
eloc
k, S
hirle
y S.
in B
right
on, &
man
y m
ore.
..fro
m P
eter
boro
ugh
& Ka
lada
r to
Prin
ce E
dwar
d C
ount
y
OH
, the
y do
n’t c
harg
e fo
r a Q
uota
tion
eith
er, i
t’s a
lso
FREE
.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!O
H, t
hey
don’
t cha
rge
for a
Quo
tatio
n ei
ther
, it’s
als
o FR
EE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!O
H, t
hey
don’
t cha
rge
for a
Quo
tatio
n ei
ther
, it’s
als
o FR
EE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!O
H, t
hey
don’
t cha
rge
for a
Quo
tatio
n ei
ther
, it’s
als
o FR
EE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!(*
Inst
all a
new
furn
ace
and
get A
/C a
t 50%
off
on th
e eq
uipm
ent –
Incl
udes
Con
dens
er a
nd C
oil,
star
ting
at
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!(*
Inst
all a
new
furn
ace
and
get A
/C a
t 50%
off
on th
e eq
uipm
ent –
Incl
udes
Con
dens
er a
nd C
oil,
star
ting
at
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!O
H, t
hey
don’
t cha
rge
for a
Quo
tatio
n ei
ther
, it’s
als
o FR
EE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!O
H, t
hey
don’
t cha
rge
for a
Quo
tatio
n ei
ther
, it’s
als
o FR
EE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Hav
eloc
k, S
hirle
y S.
in B
right
on, &
man
y m
ore.
..fro
m P
eter
boro
ugh
& Ka
lada
r to
Prin
ce E
dwar
d C
ount
y
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Hav
eloc
k, S
hirle
y S.
in B
right
on, &
man
y m
ore.
..fro
m P
eter
boro
ugh
& Ka
lada
r to
Prin
ce E
dwar
d C
ount
y
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
No
mon
itorin
g fe
e. F
urth
erm
ore,
we
even
qua
lifie
d fo
r an
othe
r $6
50 “
OPA
” re
bate
pro
gram
and
the
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
No
mon
itorin
g fe
e. F
urth
erm
ore,
we
even
qua
lifie
d fo
r an
othe
r $6
50 “
OPA
” re
bate
pro
gram
and
the
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
up
to $
1,35
0. T
hat’s
ano
ther
sav
ings
of $
2,00
0 as
wel
l as
up to
$1,
650
for t
he
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
up
to $
1,35
0. T
hat’s
ano
ther
sav
ings
of $
2,00
0 as
wel
l as
up to
$1,
650
for t
he
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
; lik
e Ke
n B.
in
Tren
ton,
Dia
ne B
. in
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
; lik
e Ke
n B.
in
Tren
ton,
Dia
ne B
. in
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
YES,
WE
SAID
FR
EE. J
ust t
he **
WiF
i The
rmos
tat i
s w
orth
$39
9. Im
agin
e, w
e no
w c
an a
ctua
lly m
onito
r
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
YES,
WE
SAID
FR
EE. J
ust t
he **
WiF
i The
rmos
tat i
s w
orth
$39
9. Im
agin
e, w
e no
w c
an a
ctua
lly m
onito
r ou
r sys
tem
usi
ng o
ur c
ell p
hone
; eve
n w
hen
we
are
dow
n so
uth
durin
g th
e w
inte
r or f
rom
the
cotta
ge.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
our s
yste
m u
sing
our
cel
l pho
ne; e
ven
whe
n w
e ar
e do
wn
sout
h du
ring
the
win
ter o
r fro
m th
e co
ttage
. N
o m
onito
ring
fee.
Fur
ther
mor
e, w
e ev
en q
ualif
ied
for
anot
her
$650
“O
PA”
reba
te p
rogr
am a
nd th
e
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
No
mon
itorin
g fe
e. F
urth
erm
ore,
we
even
qua
lifie
d fo
r an
othe
r $6
50 “
OPA
” re
bate
pro
gram
and
the
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
up
to $
1,35
0. T
hat’s
ano
ther
sav
ings
of $
2,00
0 as
wel
l as
up to
$1,
650
for t
he
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
up
to $
1,35
0. T
hat’s
ano
ther
sav
ings
of $
2,00
0 as
wel
l as
up to
$1,
650
for t
he
; lik
e Ke
n B.
in
Tren
ton,
Dia
ne B
. in
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
; lik
e Ke
n B.
in
Tren
ton,
Dia
ne B
. in
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
No
mon
itorin
g fe
e. F
urth
erm
ore,
we
even
qua
lifie
d fo
r an
othe
r $6
50 “
OPA
” re
bate
pro
gram
and
the
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
No
mon
itorin
g fe
e. F
urth
erm
ore,
we
even
qua
lifie
d fo
r an
othe
r $6
50 “
OPA
” re
bate
pro
gram
and
the
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
up
to $
1,35
0. T
hat’s
ano
ther
sav
ings
of $
2,00
0 as
wel
l as
up to
$1,
650
for t
he
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
up
to $
1,35
0. T
hat’s
ano
ther
sav
ings
of $
2,00
0 as
wel
l as
up to
$1,
650
for t
he
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
YES,
WE
SAID
FR
EE. J
ust t
he **
WiF
i The
rmos
tat i
s w
orth
$39
9. Im
agin
e, w
e no
w c
an a
ctua
lly m
onito
r
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
YES,
WE
SAID
FR
EE. J
ust t
he **
WiF
i The
rmos
tat i
s w
orth
$39
9. Im
agin
e, w
e no
w c
an a
ctua
lly m
onito
r
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
YES,
WE
SAID
FR
EE. J
ust t
he **
WiF
i The
rmos
tat i
s w
orth
$39
9. Im
agin
e, w
e no
w c
an a
ctua
lly m
onito
r
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
YES,
WE
SAID
FR
EE. J
ust t
he **
WiF
i The
rmos
tat i
s w
orth
$39
9. Im
agin
e, w
e no
w c
an a
ctua
lly m
onito
r ou
r sys
tem
usi
ng o
ur c
ell p
hone
; eve
n w
hen
we
are
dow
n so
uth
durin
g th
e w
inte
r or f
rom
the
cotta
ge.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
our s
yste
m u
sing
our
cel
l pho
ne; e
ven
whe
n w
e ar
e do
wn
sout
h du
ring
the
win
ter o
r fro
m th
e co
ttage
.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Furn
ace,
we
also
arra
nged
to g
et th
e A/
C u
nit a
t hal
f pric
e an
d th
ey o
ffere
d us
a c
hoic
e of
a
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Furn
ace,
we
also
arra
nged
to g
et th
e A/
C u
nit a
t hal
f pric
e an
d th
ey o
ffere
d us
a c
hoic
e of
a
YES,
WE
SAID
FR
EE. J
ust t
he **
WiF
i The
rmos
tat i
s w
orth
$39
9. Im
agin
e, w
e no
w c
an a
ctua
lly m
onito
r
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
YES,
WE
SAID
FR
EE. J
ust t
he **
WiF
i The
rmos
tat i
s w
orth
$39
9. Im
agin
e, w
e no
w c
an a
ctua
lly m
onito
r
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
was
tim
e...t
ime
for a
NEW
Hea
ting
Syst
em a
nd if
the
pric
e is
righ
t, le
t’s g
et a
n A/
C u
nit i
n ou
r hom
e as
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
was
tim
e...t
ime
for a
NEW
Hea
ting
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em a
nd if
the
pric
e is
righ
t, le
t’s g
et a
n A/
C u
nit i
n ou
r hom
e as
w
ell.
We
calle
d Ac
cess
HVA
C o
ut o
f Bel
levi
lle. B
oy! D
id w
e ge
t a d
eal;
not o
nly
did
we
get a
n ef
ficie
nt
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
wel
l. W
e ca
lled
Acce
ss H
VAC
out
of B
elle
ville
. Boy
! Did
we
get a
dea
l; no
t onl
y di
d w
e ge
t an
effic
ient
Fu
rnac
e, w
e al
so a
rrang
ed to
get
the
A/C
uni
t at h
alf p
rice
and
they
offe
red
us a
cho
ice
of a
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Furn
ace,
we
also
arra
nged
to g
et th
e A/
C u
nit a
t hal
f pric
e an
d th
ey o
ffere
d us
a c
hoic
e of
a
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Furn
ace,
we
also
arra
nged
to g
et th
e A/
C u
nit a
t hal
f pric
e an
d th
ey o
ffere
d us
a c
hoic
e of
a
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Furn
ace,
we
also
arra
nged
to g
et th
e A/
C u
nit a
t hal
f pric
e an
d th
ey o
ffere
d us
a c
hoic
e of
a
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Ther
mos
tat,
Hum
idifi
er o
r a M
edia
Air F
ilter
for F
REE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Ther
mos
tat,
Hum
idifi
er o
r a M
edia
Air F
ilter
for F
REE.
YE
S, W
E SA
ID F
REE
. Jus
t the
**W
iFi T
herm
osta
t is
wor
th $
399.
Imag
ine,
we
now
can
act
ually
mon
itor
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
YES,
WE
SAID
FR
EE. J
ust t
he **
WiF
i The
rmos
tat i
s w
orth
$39
9. Im
agin
e, w
e no
w c
an a
ctua
lly m
onito
r
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
. We
both
hea
rd th
at n
ame
befo
re.
My
husb
and
and
I dec
ided
that
it
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
. We
both
hea
rd th
at n
ame
befo
re.
My
husb
and
and
I dec
ided
that
it
was
tim
e...t
ime
for a
NEW
Hea
ting
Syst
em a
nd if
the
pric
e is
righ
t, le
t’s g
et a
n A/
C u
nit i
n ou
r hom
e as
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
was
tim
e...t
ime
for a
NEW
Hea
ting
Syst
em a
nd if
the
pric
e is
righ
t, le
t’s g
et a
n A/
C u
nit i
n ou
r hom
e as
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
was
tim
e...t
ime
for a
NEW
Hea
ting
Syst
em a
nd if
the
pric
e is
righ
t, le
t’s g
et a
n A/
C u
nit i
n ou
r hom
e as
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
was
tim
e...t
ime
for a
NEW
Hea
ting
Syst
em a
nd if
the
pric
e is
righ
t, le
t’s g
et a
n A/
C u
nit i
n ou
r hom
e as
w
ell.
We
calle
d Ac
cess
HVA
C o
ut o
f Bel
levi
lle. B
oy! D
id w
e ge
t a d
eal;
not o
nly
did
we
get a
n ef
ficie
nt
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
wel
l. W
e ca
lled
Acce
ss H
VAC
out
of B
elle
ville
. Boy
! Did
we
get a
dea
l; no
t onl
y di
d w
e ge
t an
effic
ient
Ther
mos
tat,
Hum
idifi
er o
r a M
edia
Air F
ilter
for F
REE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Ther
mos
tat,
Hum
idifi
er o
r a M
edia
Air F
ilter
for F
REE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
FREE
MED
IA A
IR F
ILTE
R **
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
FREE
MED
IA A
IR F
ILTE
R **
We
fi nall
y did
it, Ha
ppy F
amily
= H
appy
Life
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
We
fi nall
y did
it, Ha
ppy F
amily
= H
appy
Life
WH
Y SP
END
MO
NEY
WH
EN Y
OU
DO
N’T
HAV
E TO
!
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
WH
Y SP
END
MO
NEY
WH
EN Y
OU
DO
N’T
HAV
E TO
!O
ur n
eigh
bour
and
a fr
iend
at w
ork
just
cha
nged
thei
r fur
nace
and
got
an
A/C
uni
t ins
talle
d th
roug
h
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Our
nei
ghbo
ur a
nd a
frie
nd a
t wor
k ju
st c
hang
ed th
eir f
urna
ce a
nd g
ot a
n A/
C u
nit i
nsta
lled
thro
ugh
. We
both
hea
rd th
at n
ame
befo
re.
My
husb
and
and
I dec
ided
that
it
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
. We
both
hea
rd th
at n
ame
befo
re.
My
husb
and
and
I dec
ided
that
it
was
tim
e...t
ime
for a
NEW
Hea
ting
Syst
em a
nd if
the
pric
e is
righ
t, le
t’s g
et a
n A/
C u
nit i
n ou
r hom
e as
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
was
tim
e...t
ime
for a
NEW
Hea
ting
Syst
em a
nd if
the
pric
e is
righ
t, le
t’s g
et a
n A/
C u
nit i
n ou
r hom
e as
. W
e bo
th h
eard
that
nam
e be
fore
. M
y hu
sban
d an
d I d
ecid
ed th
at it
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
. We
both
hea
rd th
at n
ame
befo
re.
My
husb
and
and
I dec
ided
that
it
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Our
nei
ghbo
ur a
nd a
frie
nd a
t wor
k ju
st c
hang
ed th
eir f
urna
ce a
nd g
ot a
n A/
C u
nit i
nsta
lled
thro
ugh
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Our
nei
ghbo
ur a
nd a
frie
nd a
t wor
k ju
st c
hang
ed th
eir f
urna
ce a
nd g
ot a
n A/
C u
nit i
nsta
lled
thro
ugh
. We
both
hea
rd th
at n
ame
befo
re.
My
husb
and
and
I dec
ided
that
it
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
. We
both
hea
rd th
at n
ame
befo
re.
My
husb
and
and
I dec
ided
that
it
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
WH
Y SP
END
MO
NEY
WH
EN Y
OU
DO
N’T
HAV
E TO
!
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
WH
Y SP
END
MO
NEY
WH
EN Y
OU
DO
N’T
HAV
E TO
!O
ur n
eigh
bour
and
a fr
iend
at w
ork
just
cha
nged
thei
r fur
nace
and
got
an
A/C
uni
t ins
talle
d th
roug
h
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Our
nei
ghbo
ur a
nd a
frie
nd a
t wor
k ju
st c
hang
ed th
eir f
urna
ce a
nd g
ot a
n A/
C u
nit i
nsta
lled
thro
ugh
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
WH
Y SP
END
MO
NEY
WH
EN Y
OU
DO
N’T
HAV
E TO
!
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
WH
Y SP
END
MO
NEY
WH
EN Y
OU
DO
N’T
HAV
E TO
!
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
We
fi nall
y did
it, Ha
ppy F
amily
= H
appy
Life
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
We
fi nall
y did
it, Ha
ppy F
amily
= H
appy
Life
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
We
fi nall
y did
it, Ha
ppy F
amily
= H
appy
Life
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
We
fi nall
y did
it, Ha
ppy F
amily
= H
appy
Life
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Our
nei
ghbo
ur a
nd a
frie
nd a
t wor
k ju
st c
hang
ed th
eir f
urna
ce a
nd g
ot a
n A/
C u
nit i
nsta
lled
thro
ugh
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Our
nei
ghbo
ur a
nd a
frie
nd a
t wor
k ju
st c
hang
ed th
eir f
urna
ce a
nd g
ot a
n A/
C u
nit i
nsta
lled
thro
ugh
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
FREE
MED
IA A
IR F
ILTE
R **
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
FREE
MED
IA A
IR F
ILTE
R **
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RICE!
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MED
IA A
IR F
ILTE
R **
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MED
IA A
IR F
ILTE
R **
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HU
MID
IFIE
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R **
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HU
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IFIE
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R **
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* A/C
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RTI
NG
AT
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*
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* A/C
STA
RTI
NG
AT
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* **
FR
EE W
iFi T
HER
MO
STAT
,
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
** F
REE
WiF
i TH
ERM
OST
AT,
FREE
HU
MID
IFIE
R O
R **
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RICE!
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HU
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IFIE
R O
R **
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IFIE
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R **
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HU
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IFIE
R O
R **
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* A/C
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RTI
NG
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*
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RICE!
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STA
RTI
NG
AT
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* **
FR
EE W
iFi T
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MO
STAT
,
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RICE!
** F
REE
WiF
i TH
ERM
OST
AT,
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UP
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4000
SAV
ING
S**
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UP
TO $
4000
SAV
ING
S**
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** F
REE
WiF
i TH
ERM
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AT,
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** F
REE
WiF
i TH
ERM
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AT,
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* A/C
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RTI
NG
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*
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RTI
NG
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* **
FR
EE W
iFi T
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MO
STAT
,
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
** F
REE
WiF
i TH
ERM
OST
AT,
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** F
REE
WiF
i TH
ERM
OST
AT,
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REE
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i TH
ERM
OST
AT,
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* A/C
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RTI
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RTI
NG
AT
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*
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RICE!
FUR
NA
CE
PAID
OFF
WIT
H A
N A
/C
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
FUR
NA
CE
PAID
OFF
WIT
H A
N A
/C
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!O
H, t
hey
don’
t cha
rge
for a
Quo
tatio
n ei
ther
, it’s
als
o FR
EE.
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!O
H, t
hey
don’
t cha
rge
for a
Quo
tatio
n ei
ther
, it’s
als
o FR
EE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!(*
Inst
all a
new
furn
ace
and
get A
/C a
t 50%
off
on th
e eq
uipm
ent –
Incl
udes
Con
dens
er a
nd C
oil,
star
ting
at
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!(*
Inst
all a
new
furn
ace
and
get A
/C a
t 50%
off
on th
e eq
uipm
ent –
Incl
udes
Con
dens
er a
nd C
oil,
star
ting
at
**O
PA: O
ntar
io P
ower
Aut
horit
y, O
AC: O
n Ap
prov
ed C
redi
t. In
stal
l a F
urna
ce a
nd g
et a
cho
ice
of a
Fre
e W
ifi
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!**
OPA
: Ont
ario
Pow
er A
utho
rity,
OAC
: On
Appr
oved
Cre
dit.
Inst
all a
Fur
nace
and
get
a c
hoic
e of
a F
ree
Wifi
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!O
H, t
hey
don’
t cha
rge
for a
Quo
tatio
n ei
ther
, it’s
als
o FR
EE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!O
H, t
hey
don’
t cha
rge
for a
Quo
tatio
n ei
ther
, it’s
als
o FR
EE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!O
H, t
hey
don’
t cha
rge
for a
Quo
tatio
n ei
ther
, it’s
als
o FR
EE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!O
H, t
hey
don’
t cha
rge
for a
Quo
tatio
n ei
ther
, it’s
als
o FR
EE.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
; lik
e Ke
n B.
in
Tren
ton,
Dia
ne B
. in
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
; lik
e Ke
n B.
in
Tren
ton,
Dia
ne B
. in
H
avel
ock,
Shi
rley
S. in
Brig
hton
, & m
any
mor
e...f
rom
Pet
erbo
roug
h &
Kala
dar t
o Pr
ince
Edw
ard
Cou
nty
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
Hav
eloc
k, S
hirle
y S.
in B
right
on, &
man
y m
ore.
..fro
m P
eter
boro
ugh
& Ka
lada
r to
Prin
ce E
dwar
d C
ount
y
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
; lik
e Ke
n B.
in
Tren
ton,
Dia
ne B
. in
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
; lik
e Ke
n B.
in
Tren
ton,
Dia
ne B
. in
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
up
to $
1,35
0. T
hat’s
ano
ther
sav
ings
of $
2,00
0 as
wel
l as
up to
$1,
650
for t
he
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
up
to $
1,35
0. T
hat’s
ano
ther
sav
ings
of $
2,00
0 as
wel
l as
up to
$1,
650
for t
he
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
our s
yste
m u
sing
our
cel
l pho
ne; e
ven
whe
n w
e ar
e do
wn
sout
h du
ring
the
win
ter o
r fro
m th
e co
ttage
.
GET AN A
/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
our s
yste
m u
sing
our
cel
l pho
ne; e
ven
whe
n w
e ar
e do
wn
sout
h du
ring
the
win
ter o
r fro
m th
e co
ttage
. N
o m
onito
ring
fee.
Fur
ther
mor
e, w
e ev
en q
ualif
ied
for
anot
her
$650
“O
PA”
reba
te p
rogr
am a
nd th
e
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/C UNIT AT 1/2 P
RICE!
No
mon
itorin
g fe
e. F
urth
erm
ore,
we
even
qua
lifie
d fo
r an
othe
r $6
50 “
OPA
” re
bate
pro
gram
and
the
man
ufac
ture
r’s re
bate
up
to $
1,35
0. T
hat’s
ano
ther
sav
ings
of $
2,00
0 as
wel
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The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014 5
Schoolhouse Gardens one of many venues in the Doors Open event
By Sue DickensNews - Campbellford/Warkworth - Doors Open, a salute to Northumber-land’s Heritage, featured 20 cultural and historic venues such as theatres, gar-dens, churches, mills and even a jail, all of which opened to the public for free.
In Trent Hills Dennis Gebhardt and Tom Harris, welcomed visitors to their home in the country, a sanctuary known as Schoolhouse Gardens, located just outside Warkworth.
Schoolhouse #6 was built circa 1850, won a beautification award in 1942 and closed in 1961. Since 1987 Gebhardt and Harris have transformed the four-acre site and created manicured gardens featuring award-winning peonies, day lilies, and hostas, herb gardens and a vegetable patch and much much more.
Schoolhouse Gardens has been show-cased in the 2010 book Private Gardens of Northumberland.
The couple has opened their gardens before to host fund-raising tours to raise money for The Bridge Hospice.
As well in Trent Hills, Westben Arts Festival Theatre opened its doors and invited visitors and those familiar with the outdoor site to stop by and view the primary performance venue, a custom-built, 400-seat timber-frame barn.
Located just outside Campbellford, the performances attract a loyal audi-ence throughout the summer.
On sunny days from June to August massive walls and doors roll away al-lowing concerts and performances to fill the surrounding hillsides with the sounds of music from bands, orches-
tras, choirs, world-renowned soloists and more.
In Hastings St. George’s Anglican Church, an example of “Arts and Crafts architecture” featuring stained glass windows by the Robert McCausland Ltd. studios in Toronto, (the oldest stained glass company in the western hemisphere) opened its doors during the Doors Open weekend, June 7 and 8.
The present church was built in 1908 to replace an earlier 1862 frame build-ing.
The Doors Open concept was a sim-ple one: buildings of architectural and historical significance, many of which are not normally open to the public, opened their doors to visitors for a day or the weekend.
Many provided guided tours, special
exhibits, displays or performances.“This year’s event focused on four
new themes,” said Rick Brooks, chair of Doors Open Northumberland.
“Visitors can discover Northumber-land’s strong industrial heritage; cel-ebrate the diverse architectural styles of select churches; experience how our early settlers lived; and tour sites that pay tribute to legendary Canadians who served during World War I.”
From Port Hope to Grafton, to Co-bourg and Brighton, the weekend ven-ues provided plenty for visitors and locals to see.
The Doors Open Northumberland event was a result of collaboration be-tween Northumberland County’s tour-ism department and the Northumber-land Heritage Alliance.
Schoolhouse Gardens was one of the venues open to visitors during the recent Doors Open Northumberland weekend. One of the owners, Tom Harris, spent time with Samantha and Alan Bland of Campbellford who dropped in to see Schoolhouse #6 which was built circa 1850 and the manicured gardens created by Harris and his partner Dennis Gebhardt. Photo: Sue Dickens
Opponents of new bridge location renew criticism of preferred siteBy John CampbellNews - Campbellford - Op-position to a bridge being built over the Trent River at Alma and Second Streets has been consistent and insistent throughout the public phase of the environmental assessment process.
When the environmental study report’s recommendation came up for a vote at council June 3, opponents to the preferred alternative were once again out in full force to deliver an array of arguments against the consultants’ recommendation the river crossing be at Alma and Second Streets.
Nine of the ten delegations spoke against the proposal, saying the alternative, a modified three-lane bridge downtown where the current structure stands, makes more sense.
Jeff Hamilton, president of the Trent Hills and District Chamber of Commerce, said most of the organization’s members fear a loss of business
because of traffic diversion and warned the creation of two shopping areas “is not in the best interest of the business community.”
Members, according to a survey the chamber conducted, also said business development along Second and Alma “would detract from filling the spaces that are already available in Campbellford”—12 in the downtown area alone.
Twinning the bridge, on the other hand, “will spark a downtown renewal that will engage the business community,” Hamilton said.
Local businessman Dwight Boyd, who’s running for council, said “it is a fact” that wherever a large bridge lands “the area around it becomes slummerized or run down.” This will create “two shabby areas” in Campbellford, with empty storefronts and fewer merchants around, “struggling to survive because we put a truck bypass through a heritage residential community,” he said. It would sound “a death knell for the downtown corridor and indeed ultimately Campbellford as a whole.”
Mayor Hector Macmillan
rejected Boyd’s assertion a bypass be built outside town, saying no realistic option has emerged in more than six years of study.
“If you have a viable location that you can prove will work outside of town, by all means I will support it and I would encourage you to send it to Northumberland County so that they can be made aware of it,” he said.
BIA president Tom Kerr said council has in its grasp “the catalyst that could revitalize the entire downtown Campbellford yet you would rather preserve buildings that the owners want to sell and destroy a neighbourhood that wants to stay alive.”
Most merchants want the current bridge location improved and expanded, he said.
Dr. Skye Morrison, “a specialist in material culture, vernacular architecture and cultural events,” said heritage conservation is “a form of community economic development” and efforts made today
“to conserve community heritage will ensure a lasting legacy for future generations.”
She expressed concern that the environmental process has failed to take into account that “the long-term implications are the strangulation of the downtown of Campbellford hemmed in by two bridges and lost businesses.”
Janice Bell, a contractor who specializes in historic renovations and the recipient of a civic award for architectural conservation, warned of the detrimental impact construction activity and heavy vehicular traffic could have on historic homes along the Alma-Second transportation corridor.
She urged council members to turn down the consultants’ recommendation “or you are voting in favour of condemning our heritage homes to ruin.”
Des Conacher, a member of Trent Hills Heritage Advisory Committee, submitted his resignation, saying council’s “erroneous choice” for
a river crossing “is a monumental and historical blunder for the future of Campbellford.” A week earlier the heritage committee restated its position that the proposed location “will have a severe detrimental effect on the heritage character of a historic residential neighbourhood.”
Conacher said a bridge there will “forever alter people’s perception of Campbellford as a town that cares about its heritage” and it runs counter to policies set out in the municipality’s own official plan.
Lawyer Paul Smith said “there’s no guarantee” that Campbellford will get a second bridge, after one is built at Second and Alma within ten years and it comes time to replace the existing span in 30 or so years.
“This is a very serious matter,” he said. “We will probably only have one bridge location.”
If another one is needed in future it will likely be outside town, he said.
The lone person to speak in favour of the recommended option, Bonnie Wilson, brought with her a copy of the
petition she submitted five years ago bearing the names of 2,000 people, “the silent majority,” who supported the Alma-Second bridge.
Wilson said the “facts speak loud and clear” and that it’s time no accept the “expert advice” that has been provided, “whether we like it or not.
“It’s time for us to take our medicine and end the pain and suffering once and for all,” she said.
Bonnie Wilson was the lone person among ten delegations to speak in favour of the Alma-Second bridge. She said it was time the community “take [its] medicine and end the pain and suffering.” Photo: John Campbell
Des Conacher has resigned as a member of Trent Hills Heritage Committee because council rejected the committee’s recom-mendation that the new bridge not connect Alma and Second streets. Photo: John Campbell
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The Kawartha Turtle Trauma Centre would like to sincerely thank all of the businesses that supported us in our recent fundraising event.
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6 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
Kids and cops enjoy a day of � shing
By Sue DickensSports - Campbellford - A hook, line and sinker was all that was needed at the annual Seymour Family Fishing Day … and maybe a bobber and worm or two.
“We had about 100 peo-ple, adults and children, here on Sunday. It was a beauti-ful day for fi shing. Twelve
fi shing rod and reel kits were given away and a few rain-bow trout were caught along with lots of rock bass,” said Marilyn Bucholtz, commu-nication and outreach co-ordinator for Lower Trent Conservation which hosted the outdoor event at the Sey-mour Conservation area.
The quarry had been
Maddi, age � ve, and her dad, Damien, enjoyed a day together � shing at the annual Seymour Family Fishing Day. This was their � rst time at the event and their � rst time � shing. Northumberland OPP Auxiliary Constable Drew Sanderson, from Cobourg added his own words of encouragement. Photo: Sue Dickens
stocked with 500 rainbow trout pro-vided by the Ministry of Natural Re-sources (MNR) - Peterborough District
Lower Trent Conservation joined forces again this year with the Kids, Cops and Canadian Tire program.
“Canadian Tire donated the prizes, rods and reel kits for our draws,” said Bucholtz.
Bob Izumi, host of the Real Fishing Show, created this program in partner-ship with the Police Association of Ontario and Canadian Tire to encour-age youngsters to enjoy the benefi ts of recreational fi shing. The event is spon-sored by Izumi’s Fishing Forever, a not-for-profi t organization dedicated to funding worthwhile fi shing, conserva-tion and education projects.
“The Ontario Police Association gets involved with this to bridge that gap between the offi cers and youth and bring them together in a fun and enjoy-able environment,” said Bucholtz.
“The purpose of the program is to provide opportunities for young people to get out and fi sh,” she added.
And that’s just what Maddi, age fi ve, did with her dad, Damien, by her side.
“We’re from Campbellford and this is our fi rst time here and our fi rst time fi shing,” he said.
“I want to catch some fi sh,” said his daughter as she raised her rod and cast her fi shing line and gear into the quarry where the day-long event was held.
“I only saw one fi sh and it swam away,” she added with a grin.
Auxiliary Constable Drew Sander-son, from Cobourg, was nearby adding his words of encouragement.
Beside them, Caleb Lemoire, 12, of Campbellford, was casting his line into
the water as well, hoping to catch the “big one.”
He was there with his mom Cyndi. “We’ve been coming here for about fi ve years,” she said.
“Caleb just loves to fi sh; we fi sh all over the area. When I was younger we used to swim here, we had a big raft,” she added.
“It’s fun. You get to catch a bunch of fi sh,” said her son while he concentrated on the bobber which was disap-pearing from view as a fi sh grabbed the worm on the hook at the end of his line.
“So far we’re just catch-ing some little ones,” he commented casually.
“We caught a whole bunch last year,” he added, as he reeled in the line to make sure his bait was still there.
“We brought two dozen worms, so we’ll have plen-ty.”
According to Bob Izumi, chair of Fishing Forever, there is nothing that puts a smile on a kid’s face faster than catching a fi sh. “That’s why I love to create op-portunities for children and families to go fi shing,” states Izumi.
“Fishing is one of the very best ways for parents and other adults to establish pro-ductive and healthy relation-ships with children.”
Marilyn Bucholtz, communication and outreach co-ordinator for Lower Trent Conservation, holds up some of the prizes do-nated by Canadian Tire for draws held during the annual Seymour Family Fishing Day. She talked to kids about the bugs that live in the waterways and provide food for the � sh here. Photo: Sue Dickens
Warkworth Guides honours two special
members
By John CampbellNews - Warkworth - Two special presen-tations highlighted Warkworth Guiding’s year-end ceremonies last week.
Gracie Wells, 11, was presented Guiding’s highest award, the Lady Baden-Powell Award, for completing the required four challenges during her three years as a Guide. The challenges involved earning numerous badges in various areas, such as taking part in a community activity
or project, and sharing with the unit what she had learned about Lady Baden-Powell.
Jessica Russell, 17, was honoured with a Youth Commitment Award for her 13 years in the Guiding program, starting as a Spark and ending as a Ranger.
Russell, who will be heading off to college next fall to study business, received several other certifi cates: Cookie Campaign Challenge (“in recognition of the skills she developed in event planning, money management, communications, public speaking, and customer service while supporting cookie campaigns”), Ranger Service Project (for her “positive contribution” to the community), Commonwealth Award (for completing the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts’ Ranger program), and the Chief Commissioner’s Gold Award
(for “her notable achievement and commitment” to the vision, mission and values of Girl Guides of Canada).
Russell was the lone Ranger of Warkworth Guiding for three years, as there was no other girl in her unit. She worked with a Guide leader by email and telephone to complete projects and she helped out the Brownie unit as a junior leader.
There were 17 girls in Brownies, the largest of the fi ve units; Sparks had three, Guides eight and Pathfi nders two.
Girls who volunteered at the sugar bush for the Warkworth Maple Syrup Festival received certifi cates. Those who sold seven or more cases of cookies were also recognized.
There was a short presentation where girls advanced to the next level of Guiding.
Ranger Jessica Russell, on the left, received a Youth Commitment Award last week for her 13 years in the Guiding program at Warkworth, and Gracie Wells was presented the Lady Baden-Pow-ell Award, the highest award a Guide can earn. It involves completing the Guide program while taking on extra initiatives in volunteering and community service. Photo: John Campbell
The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014 7
IndependentTrentHills
P.O. Box 25009, Belleville, ON K8P 5E0250 Sidney Street
Phone: 613-966-2034Fax: 613-966-8747
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LETTER TO THE EDITOR
OPINION Connected to your community
Gwynne Dyer
By Terry BushEditorial - After what seemed to be a longer than normal work week which included a day-long training session at our head office in Smiths Falls, I was really looking forward to a bit of downtime last weekend. Alas, it just wasn’t to be.
I’m quite confident when I say others have probably had the same deluded thoughts that have crossed my mind recently. Those thoughts and rationalizations being, if I work like a crazy man now, I’ll get to take some time off later in the summer.
While one may consider this as forward thinking, it really isn’t. At the moment, many of us are busy firing up the lawnmowers and weed whackers trying to keep ahead of our rapidly growing grass. With much-needed rain in the forecast, it’s good to be ahead of the game. In the back of my mind I know I’ll still be pushing that mower around the place come August. I just won’t be cutting much grass. Instead, I’ll be knock-ing the tops off the plantain and chicory that will be growing when the grass isn’t. And in the summer months, cutting the lawn will certainly be more difficult than it is now because I won’t be able to ascertain where I’ve cut and where I haven’t. Nothing more frustrating than realizing you’ve just covered the same ground you just mowed on the last lap and the one before that.
At the moment, the place looks pretty good ...except for the missing snow bars on the garage roof and smashed eavestrough courtesy of the spring thaw that released the snow and ice combo which came crashing down on my truck the day after we returned from our latest trip. That’s got to be fixed.
There’s a nice pile of wood waiting to be stacked by the side door and another by the side of the garage that is apt to eventually sprain some-one’s ankle as they walk over it searching for things that turn out to be somewhere else. There are bushes to be pruned and shrubs to be planted, if we ever figure out what that shrub is on the west side of the front porch whose counterpart died on the east side two years ago.
So there’s always lots to do if you own your own place and your lot isn’t the size of a postage stamp.
My problem right now isn’t that I’m looking through rose-coloured glasses, it’s that I’m spending most of my time looking through mesh.
While people at work complain that blackflies are still making their kids’ lives miserable, we’ve moved past that in our little paradise north of seven. The mosquitoes are here in full force and the deerflies have quickly followed on their tails. On the plus side, we’re also overrun with dragonflies. Can’t say that we’ve ever had such a bumper crop. So while I walk around the perimeter of the grounds wearing my 20 buck Cana-dian Tire bug jacket, I’m training a crew of dragonflies to follow me around. Some of them stick pretty close by and I’ve developed a very close working relationship with a few of them. So close in fact that while cutting the lawn on Saturday, a couple saw fit to ride shotgun on my shoulders eliminating the need to screen in my head.
At one point, with hundreds buzzing around, I was even tempted to shed the bug jacket and my shirt, a definite no-no in these parts at this time of year. So while I know the bug jacket will still be a requirement when doing outside work for the next two months because I’m just so darned tasty, I’m really enjoying bragging about my dragonflies at work. Nobody else seems to have many yet.
Which leads me to think that there actually may be a market for them down south of seven. I don’t know how I’ll catch them yet. Being kind of delicate, even one pound monofilament line would be overkill. While a spool of thread might work, I don’t think a lasso made of thread would throw very far and dragonflies are certainly quick. Most bugs end up as splats on the windshield but some dragonflies can easily get out of the way of a car travelling at 80 klicks.
So with that in mind, a butterfly net is pretty much the only way to go and even that would be iffy at best. Then I’d have to fit them with collars and leashes which of course you could remove once your new pets know their boundaries. So, I’m thinking, maybe 50 cents a dragonfly would be a pretty fair price for all the work I would have to do to fill even the smallest order. A dozen regular size for five bucks or a half dozen of the bigger black and white monsters that munch on deerflies for ten. The big ones would be much harder to catch and would require using myself as bait to lure in the deerflies and then the dragonflies.
And that process would require a capital investment making it more expensive. Without the bug jacket, I’d need some double-sided carpet tape to put on my hat and a tube of Tanglefoot to put on the tape. Deer-flies always go for the highest point first on a person and you’d be sur-prised how many deerflies you can catch with a little Tanglefoot on your head. That advice is free. The dragonflies definitely won’t be.
Working for the weekendVladimir Putin in Normandy
Editorial – The presence of President Vladimir Putin on the Normandy beach-es on the 70th anniversary of the D-Day landings was planned long before the cur-rent conflict over Ukraine, but it is a use-ful reminder of the fact that Russia is not some Asiatic tyranny on Europe’s eastern borders. It is a European country that has played a major role in the continent’s af-fairs for centuries.
Not only were the Russians on the same side as the “Western” allies in the Second World War, they did most of the heavy lift-
ing in the war against Nazi Germany, and they paid by far the highest price.
While 850,000 American, British and Canadian troops were landing on the French coast in June of 1944, six million soldiers of the Soviet army were fighting massive battles with the Ger-man army in eastern Europe. The land war on the Eastern Front was already three years old, and by June of 1944 the Russians had won: the Germans had already begun the long retreat that ended above Hitler’s bunker in Berlin 11 months later.
The price the Russians paid for their victory over Nazi Ger-many was huge: at least 11 million military dead (compared to fewer than one million dead for the Western allies). No other country in history has lost so many soldiers, but in the end it was the Red Army that destroyed Hitler’s Wehrmacht: 80 per-cent of Germany’s six million military dead were killed on the Eastern Front.
The main strategic significance of the Normandy landings, therefore, was not the defeat of Germany, which was already assured. It was the fact that Moscow had to accept that Europe would be divided between the victors down the middle of Ger-many, rather than along some line further west that ran down the Franco-German border, or even down the English Channel.
President Putin, who began his career as a KGB agent work-ing in Soviet-dominated East Germany, was certainly aware of the irony that he was commemorating a military operation whose main result was to contain Soviet power. And his pres-ence reminded all the other participants that the Second World War was not really fought to defend democracy from tyranny.
Hitler never intended to conquer Britain, and was surprised when his armed forces overran France in 1940. He was certain-ly not out to “conquer the world”, a preposterous ambition for a country of only 80 million people. His real target was Russia: the “Jewish-Bolshevik” Soviet Union. And he couldn’t even
conquer that.Unlike previous great-power wars, the two world wars had
to be represented as moral crusades against evil because new wealth and technology turned them into total wars that required mass participation. If people are going to be asked to sacrifice vast numbers of their children in a war, they must be told that it has some higher purpose than the traditional one of settling disputes among the great powers.
The people who lived through the First World War were fed that lie, but we no longer believe it now. To a remarkable extent, the countries that fought on the Allied side in the Second World War still believe that it was a moral crusade, because Hitler was a very evil man.
So he was, but almost nobody in the countries that were fight-ing him knew about the death camps until the war was over. Moreover, the country that was carrying the heaviest burden in the war against Nazi Germany was a monstrous tyranny led by Joseph Stalin, a man who certainly rivalled Hitler in terms of how many millions of people he murdered.
It seems churlish to insist that the Second World War was just another great-power conflict on the day when the last survi-vors of the generation who fought in it are gathering, probably for the last time, to honour those who died on the beaches of Normandy. But there is no other time when people will actually pause to listen to such an assertion, and it is important that they understand it.
If the world wars were moral crusades against evil, then our only hope of avoiding more such tragedies in the future (prob-ably fought with nuclear weapons) would be to extinguish evil in the world. Whereas if they were actually traditional great-power wars, lightly disguised, then we might hope to stop them just by changing the way that the international system works.
That was the real conclusion of the governments on the win-ning side in both world wars. It’s why they created the League of Nations after the first one, and the United Nations after the second. Both organizations were designed to break the cycle of great-power wars by criminalizing those who start wars and taking the profit out of victory (because nobody will ever rec-ognise your conquests even if you win).
The League of Nations failed, as first attempts often do, but the United Nations did not. There has been no Third World War, and no great power has fought any other for the past 69 years. Putin’s presence in Normandy was an embarrassment precisely because he broke the UN rules by forcibly annexing Crimea, but the enterprise is still, on the whole, a success. So far, so good.
Dear Editor,The narrowing of the Murray Canal bridge to one lane de-
bate goes on and, unfortunately, it looks like we may be losing the battle. Our MP says that he’s looked under every rock to find the extra money required to pay for a two lane bridge, but it is extremely difficult in a government that has promised to balance the budget and where every department has been cut back ten percent. May I remind this MP that it was his govern-ment that put us into the deficit when they didn’t see the reces-sion coming and they blew the surplus they inherited to prevent that from happening. Contrary to what we’re being told by the government, most economists say that the budget has already been balanced and all the government is doing now is building up a war chest so they can have a spending orgy just in time for next year’s election. Well, in our view, the election campaign has already started and we want the money to pay for the wider bridge NOW.
I never thought that I’d say this, but it appears that what we need to get our government’s attention is a little bit of civil
disobedience. Therefore, I propose we attack and capture the bridge. We’ll march right up there with our card tables and fold-ing chairs and, once we secure the area, we’ll hold one heck of a big Duplicate Bridge tournament. We can block off the approaches to the bridge with Larry’s Septic Tank Cleaning trucks and get the Canal Variety Chip Wagon to do the catering. We’ll even make it a family affair and set up a mini fishing tour-nament for the kids. Businesses in the area like the Brighton Speedway and the Barcovan Golf Club will be approached and asked to donate prizes.
I predict that in no time at all we’ll be on CNN and, once we start to get international television coverage, our MP should be able to get the big guy’s attention. We all know the PM can’t re-sist a photo op no matter what the cost and, when he sees us on international television, he’ll just get his little butt down here with a great big cheque to pay for that double lane bridge.
Sometimes I just amaze myself with my problem solving abilities.
Bob Larocque, Brighton
We might have to take the bridge
Sunday, June 15th
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8 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
Trails Day Festival a showcase for Breathing ForestBy Bill FreemanNews - Norwood - Being included in local International Trail Festival cele-brations has given Norwood’s burgeon-ing Breathing Forest and Millpond trail system a welcome boost.
“I’m happy with this,” said Terry Low, past chair of the Otonabee Region Conservation board and member of the Norwood Millpond Committee.
“It’s starting to unfold now that we have some work done,” Low told The Independent after guiding a group of Grade 8 students through the diverse trail system that wends its way through the Norwood Conservation Area north of the village; the property is situated above a series of underground caves and connected to an ancient esker, the bed of a river that flowed along the bot-tom of a kilometre-thick span of ice.
“There are very unique things here,” added Ron Scott, tour organizer and the man responsible for introducing the Breathing Forest program which has rejuvenated a pine stand that acts as one gateway to the trail system. Grade 5 students from St. Paul’s Catholic El-ementary School have adopted trees in the forest with Norwood District High School forestry students providing woodlot management.
Scott is also a former conservation authority and foundation board chair honoured for his environmental stew-ardship work at the site.
“You can see the interest from this age group,” Scott said. “I think that will develop, especially if they become trail guides and leaders of groups up here.”
“The base trail is very easy,” says Scott. “The big thing will be accessi-bility, that base trail is what I’m really hoping for.”
The Millpond Committee has plans for educational signage, a picnic area near a stunning lookout point, and trail grooming for the base trail to allow wheelchair access. Additional trails branch off the main path, the most chal-lenging takes hikers to a “summit” that provides a stunning view of the pond and village.
Scott believes the trail system prob-ably started with the gravel trucks that took aggregate out of the area “and then people walking up and taking side trips. It’s been going on for 50 or 60 years.”
Both Scott and Low preach a gradual approach to trail development.
“We really don’t want to blow it up until we’re sure,” says Scott. “If we can get this base trail going it will re-ally help. We definitely don’t want to rush into it. We don’t want to put a big sign up saying ‘enter here’ until we’re ready. We want to gradually get people familiar with it.”
“I’ve got some groups that are really interested in cleaning this up,” says Low. “The rest is starting to materialize; we can actually see things being done. I think that once we establish that first leg [to the picnic area] that will draw more interest from the community.
“This is a good promotion here with the kids,” he added. “We’ve got the next generation coming along with this. It’s going to get better. “We’re on the right track. We’re on the starting line and we’re out of the gate now.”
“The viewpoint up there is pretty amazing,” said Grade 8 student Mason Holstein. “I’ve only been here once before and I never thought it would be this big. It’s a fun way to spend the af-ternoon.”
St. Paul Catholic Elementary School students study an insect with guide Ron Scott during a tour of the Norwood Conservation Area’s burgeoning trail network that was part of the week-long International Trails Festival. Photo: Bill Freeman
St. Paul Catholic Elementary School students look down on the Ouse River with guide Ron Scott during an International Trails Festival tour of the Nor-wood Conservation Area trail network which will course around the Nor-wood Millpond. Photo: Bill Freeman
The Breathing Forest acts as a perfect gateway to the trail system. Photo: Bill Freeman
The Ouse River runs south into the Norwood Mill-pond and provides some interesting vistas from the Norwood Conservation Area’s network of trails. Photo: Bill Freeman
Trail guide Ron Scott, a retired high school teacher and former chair of the Otonabee Region Con-servation Authority and its Foundation, talks to Grade 8 students from St. Paul Catholic Elementary School. Photo: Bill Freeman
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Rogers Communications Inc. (Rogers) is proposing an antenna system at 62 Bowen Road,Havelock, which consists of the following:
- a 106m guyed tower tower in a fenced compound
Industry Canada is responsible for the approval of this antenna system, and requires Rogers to review this proposal with the public and local municipality. After reviewing this proposal Township of Havelock Belmont Methuen will provide its position to Industry Canada and Rogers.
Rogers invites you within 30 calendar days of the date of this notice, to provide by e-mail or letter your comments, and/or request to be informed of the Township’s position on the proposed antenna system. Please contact:
Eric Belchamber306 Legget DriveKanata, Ontario, K2K 1Y6(613) [email protected]
Rogers will respond to all reasonable and relevant concerns, and the Township will be taking into account comments from the public and the proponent’s response to each when providing its position to the proponent and Industry Canada.
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News - Peterborough - Students from local elementary schools immersed themselves in the many sides of water during the 13th annual Children’s Wa-ter Festival at the Riverview Park and Zoo in Peterborough.
The two-day festival drew 1,400 stu-dents in Grades 2 to 5 from 24 schools in Peterborough city and county and beyond who had a chance to explore 34 interactive learning stations.
“The Children’s Water Festival helps foster increased awareness and healthy attitudes in our youth about our most precious resource, water,” organizing committee chair Patricia Skopelianos said.
With the 13th festival, Skopelianos says they would have reached more than 17,000 children from across the area since its launch in 2001.
Through a series of hands-on ac-tivity centres students explored the concepts of water conservation, water attitudes, technology, protection and science. Popular stations like Otterly Amazing, Inspector H20, Tapping the Source and Royal Flush were set up throughout the grounds of the park and zoo.
Peterborough’s Children’s Water Festival is one of a network of 26 fes-tivals that will take place across On-tario this year, says Skopelianos.
“We are very fortunate to have tre-mendous community support for the festival and each year we take some time during the event to thank the many businesses and organizations who help make this festival a reality,” she said.
In 2014, 37 business, agencies and organizations made a financial or in-kind donation to the Children’s Water Festival.
Member agencies of the Peterbor-ough Children’s Water Festival orga-nizing committee include Peterbor-ough Utilities Commission, Riverview Park and Zoo, the City of Peterbor-ough, Green-up, Otonabee Conserva-tion, Trent University and the Ontario Water Power Association.
The Peterborough Children’s Water Festival is a member of the Children’s Water Education Council.
By Bill FreemanEntertainment - Norwood - The Norwood Lions summer concert series is back by popular demand.
The entertainingly eclectic Tuesday night program drew large all-ages crowds out to the park adjacent to the community centre and helped raise signifi cant money for the Lions splashpad project which should be ready for watery fun on July 1.
Money raised this year through donations and the pre-show bar-becues of will also go to the splashpad project.
Splashpad committee chair and Donegal Fiddler Ron Scott says the aim is to make the eve-nings a “complete experience” for all ages.
This year’s ten-show series kicks off June 17 with the always-popular Donegal Fiddlers Orches-tra and will be followed on June 24 by Millbrook’s delightfully folk-funky Relic’s Boat which turned in a bravura performance last year serving up everything
from George Gershwin and Gord Downie to traditional nineteenth century Canadiana.
The Canada Day show will begin at 4 p.m. with a variety of activities before high-energy lo-cal band Candy Mountain hits the stage at 6:30 p.m. The evening will end with the Asphodel-Nor-wood Fire and Rescue Service’s traditional July 1 fi reworks ex-travaganza.
The July 8 show will be a little different with the action being or-ganized by the #7 Cruisers classic and antique car club. Things be-gin at 5 p.m. with a car show and barbecue. At 6:30 p.m. The Cruis-ers ’60s and ’70s band will power up plenty of familiar tunes.
Nicki English and Keith Rob-ertson of the band Western Av-enue are back in Norwood on July 15. The duo are very busy and had a banner 2014 that included a gig on the big stage at the Havelock Country Jamboree and a return visit to the Preston Springs Jam-boree.
There will be another “Kids
Night” on July 22. Tim the Pup-pet Tamer will be back for a show that will also include Juno-nom-inated children’s performer Gary Rasberry. Also on the entertain-ment bill will be young Rowan Stewart and his amazing magic show, singer Abi Begg, dancers from the Norwood Dance Studio and a chance to go crazy with chalk art.
Debbie Drummond takes the stage July 29 and you can be certain there will be a generous helping of Patsy Cline on the musical menu.
Country Cousins, Ken Church and his buddy Everett Chamber-lain, will deliver some real old time country music on August 5.
The Cat Sass Showcase was a big hit last year and returns August 12 with its offering of outstanding local performers from their popu-lar open microphone nights. And like last year, the concert will also feature a savoury corn roast.
Willow Ridge caps off the concert series on August 19 with some fast-picking bluegrass and country music.
Lions concert series back for another splash
Rheanna Leckie and Relic’s Boat will perform June 24 at the Norwood Lions Tuesday night outdoor concert series at the Asphodel-Norwood Community Centre. The shows run from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. and are preceded by a 6 p.m. barbecue. Photo: Bill Freeman
Nicki English and Keith Robertson are on stage July 15 at the Norwood Lions Tuesday night outdoor concert series at the Asphodel-Norwood Community Centre. The shows run from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and are preceded by a 6 p.m. barbecue. Photo: Bill Freeman
Music lovers and those who just want to enjoy an eve-ning outdoors should visit the community centre on Tuesday
nights with their lawn chairs. It’s a rain or shine offering with the shows moving indoors during inclement weather.
New principals coming to local schoolsNews - Norwood – There will be new principals at Norwood’s two elementary schools when the 2014-2015 school year starts next fall.
Andy Sawada, principal at St. Paul Catholic Elemen-tary School, is moving to St. John Catholic Elementary School in Peterborough with Rob Citro, currently the vice principal at St. Stephen Catholic Secondary School in Bowmanville, taking his place.
Over at Norwood District Public School, Jeffery White will move from Apsley Cen-tral Public School to take over Mary Lou Wright’s po-sition. Wright will become the new principal at Buck-horn Public School.
Norwood District High
School vice principal Marc Gagne will become the new vice principal at Peterbor-ough Alternative and Con-tinuing Education at PCVS. Todd Pottle, regional eL-earning co-ordinator for the Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board becomes the new NDHS vice principal.
In Douro, St. Joseph prin-cipal Terry Keating is mov-ing to St. Teresa in Peterbor-ough and will be replaced by Diane Mather who is currently the vice principal at St. Elizabeth Catholic Elementary School in Bow-manville.
Former Havelock Bel-mont Public School prin-cipal Glen Payne has been named the new principal at Edmison Heights.
Andy Sawada, principal at St. Paul Catholic El-ementary School in Norwood, is moving to St. John Catholic Elementary School in Peterborough and will be replaced by Rob Citro who is currently vice principal at St. Stephen Catholic Secondary School in Bowmanville. In the photo, Sawada shares a Pedal For Hope moment with student Kaylin McMahon in 2012. Photo: Bill Freeman
Water festival draws local students
Peterborough Children’s Water Festival organizing committee chair Patricia Skopelianos thanks Richard Raper, vice president of the Otonabee Conser-vation Foundation, a long-time sponsor of the annual two-day festival that is held at Peterborough’s Riverview Park and Zoo. Photo: Submitted
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10 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
By Bill FreemanNews - Havelock - Two lo-cal youngsters will get the camp experience of a lifetime thanks to Camp Day support-ers who fl ocked to Tim Hor-tons in Havelock last week. Donations, bids on some fabulous silent auction items and other contributions all added up to nearly $8,000 in a campaign that never fails to amaze organizers who enjoy the fun and games but know that helping kids is the big pay-off.
“It’s a day of fun. A day to help kids do something they’ve never been able to do before,” said Tim Hortons staffer Christine Ferguson, one of the driving forces be-hind the annual Camp Day
extravaganza in Havelock.The children will attend
one of the Tim Horton Foun-dation summer camps.
“We pull together as a team and the community does so much,” said Ferguson who booked a day of work so she could volunteer at the event.
The festivities included a dunk tank, a pie-in-the-face throw, a silent auction that in-cluded four Havelock Country Jamboree tickets, Timbit rac-es, a sucker pull, balloon pop and drive-through window washing courtesy of Grade 8 volunteers from Havelock Belmont Public School.
“Like no other, this town-ship is a community that drives everything,” restaurant owner Chris Smith said. “It goes
Tim’s Camp Day a triumph in Havelock
New library hoursNews - Norwood - The Asphodel-Norwood Public Library introduced new oper-ating hours on June 1.
The Norwood Library will now be open Tuesdays from 4 to 6 p.m.; Wednesday from 9 a.m. until noon; Thursday from 2 to 6 p.m.; Friday from 9 a.m. to noon and Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon.
The Westwood Library branch will be open Monday from 4 to 7 p.m.; Wednesday
from 4 to 7 p.m.; Thursday from 4 to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until noon.
The “open hours” at the Westwood branch will now be held Thursday morning from 9 a.m. until noon rather than from 4 until 7 p.m.
For more information on the time changes and library services in general you can call 705-639-2228 during open hours or <visit www.anpl.org>.
above and beyond each and every year. We’re very lucky, very fortunate to be here.”
Camp Day is a “wonder-ful opportunity to help out the community and help out two local children,” Smith said. “The nice part is that it just breathes vibrancy into the restaurant and into the com-munity.”
Smith was one of the dunk tank victims and also took a pie in the face for the cause.
“It’s really nice to see the volunteers come out; a num-ber of people put in a ton of effort and they do this every year. It’s those people who make the big difference,” he said.
“This is one of the high-lights for the team here every year, they drive this and they look forward to it. It’s just great to see people pulling to-gether donating time, money and material.”
Holly Wilson, a Grade 8 student at Havelock Belmont Public School, volunteered at the annual Tim Hortons Camp Day in Havelock last week. Photo: Bill Freeman
Havelock Tim Hortons sta� er Amanda Fort was one of the organizers of the annual Camp Day at the restaurant last week. Photo: Bill Freeman
Carolyn Wilkinson serves up some cotton candy. Photo: Bill Freeman
Hayley Whiting and Victoria Wilcox, Grade 8 students at Havelock Belmont Public School, were among the volunteers. Photo: Bill Freeman
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The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014 11
By Sue DickensNews - Campbellford - Dona-tions to the Campbellford-Sey-mour Emergency and Disaster Fund are heating up once more with the recent presentation of a $5,700 cheque by the Campbell-ford-Seymour Firefighters Asso-ciation.
“Since 1989, we’ve been look-ing after this fund,” said Paula Meier who recalls starting the fund after a fire in a building on the corner of Bridge Street across from Old Mill Park destroyed apartments.
She was with a group of resi-dents who had gathered in the park and suggested they collect donations to help those affected by the blaze.
“There were twenty people or so who lost their apartments,” she commented.
“So we canvassed people that night and they gave us $1,400 so we decided why not make this an actual fund so we gave all the money away to those who needed it and after that people who had heard about that nasty fire started
sending their cheques to us … so we had enough to start a fund,” she explained.
Over the years the fund has been used for many worthwhile causes with oversight from the disaster fund committee which includes Meier, Cathy Redden and Kim Blake.
Trent Hills Fire Chief Tim Blake is consulted before any funds are dispersed.
The money is raised each year by the firefighters, their families and friends with a bridge toll, car wash and barbecue.
“The Sharpe’s boys [owners of Sharpe’s Food Market] spon-sor all the foods and condiments every year,” said Chief Blake, af-ter the cheque presentation.
The Sharpes were among those gathered in the park the day of that fateful fire in 1989.
“We like to work with the vol-unteer fire department, they are a wonderful organization,” Steve Sharpe told the Trent Hills Inde-pendent.
“What we do is provide them with product and they add the
sweat equity and prepare it and cook it for their fund-raising bar-becue … they add value to it,” he explained.
“It’s a way for us to work with the fire department,” he added.
Meier estimates there is about $51,000 in the fund right now.
“The amount we have man-aged to accumulate, while it sounds healthy, it’s not huge. If we had a flood [like the disas-trous flood of 2008] it would go very quickly to the community,” she said.
“If somebody has a fire Kim would give me a call and so if we needed to we would put the people up in a local motel, buy new clothes for them, whatever they needed,” she added.
“Giant Tiger has been awe-some doubling what we buy,” she noted.
Chief Blake pointed out that they didn’t have to use a lot of the fund this year, “which is a re-ally good thing.”
On average $5,000 to $6,000 is raised annually by the firefight-ers.
Firefighters donate to emergency fund
Donations to the Campbellford-Seymour Emergency and Disaster Fund are heating up once more with the recent presentation of a $5,700 cheque by the Campbellford-Seymour Firefighters Association: from left, Kim Blake, disaster fund committee mem-ber; Paula Meier, disaster fund treasurer; Brian Buchanan of the Trent Hills Fire Department; Trent Hills Fire Chief Tim Blake; John Sharpe and Steve Sharpe of Sharpe’s Food Market. Photo: Sue Dickens
Camp Day always a good day at the coffee shop chain
More than 20 firefighters, including Trent Hills Fire Chief Tim Blake, paramedics, police, Campbellford Lions and business em-ployees also helped out June 4. Photo: John Campbell
Chapter No. 279, Order of the Eastern Star, donated $1,000 to the Tim Horton Children’s Foundation’s annual Camp Day campaign June 4. Worthy Patron Al Bryan and Worthy Matron Jean Bryan, on the right, presented the cheque to Joe Clarke, manager of the Campbellford res-taurant. Also present were members, l-r, Mario Hartford, Murray Thackeray, Audrey Thackeray, Carolyn Lowns, Pat McLellan, Earline Armstrong, Sharon Osborne, Jean Peters and Jean Trombley. The local Tim Hortons raised about $6,700 altogether over a 24-hour period through donations and proceeds from coffee sales. The restaurant has been sending two children from the area to camps outside the province every summer for 19 years. Photo: John Campbell
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SATURDAY JUNE 14
12 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
By Sue DickensNews - Campbellford - The Toronto Blue Jays #1 foam finger with the words “Go Jays Go” said it all at the annual giant yard sale held by the Lioness Club of Camp-bellford.
“It is one of our bigger fund raisers that we need to raise money and the funds go right back into the communi-ty,” said President Jan Bastedo, who be-gan her new role just three days before the big event.
It’s a popular yard sale in town and has become something of a tradition here.
Lioness Club’s giant yard sale a popular fund-raiserwere among the many yard sale enthu-siasts who arrived early to get the best deals.
“I live just around the corner and come here a lot. It’s a great sale, a big one and I love it,” she said. “Look we found plants, gloves, a planter and more,” she said with excitement.
The Lioness Club has about 22 mem-bers now who raise money for the com-munity. They have donated to the Flour-ish campaign and supported many other projects.
“We support a lot of the other clubs,” commented Bastedo.
“We also give emergency funds to all of the schools. If there are children in need they will approach us and say this youngster needs winter clothing or eye-glasses, whatever,” she explained.
The Campbellford Lions Club mem-bers were on site as well to help with any heaving lifting and to sell their rain barrels.
The giant yard sale raises about $800 annually.
Police find stolen car
News - Trent Hills - After receiving a report of a stolen vehicle being driven in Campbellford June 14, Northumberland OPP located it on County Road 25 south of County Road 35 around 7 p.m.
Two males were inside the 2006 Hyundai Elantra that had been reported stolen in Lakefield June 1.
Jess John Brandon Moore, 19, Peter-borough, was charged with possession of property obtained by crime over $5,000, failing to comply with a disposition, and four counts of failing to comply with a probation order.
A 17-year-old youth, who cannot be named under the Youth Criminal Justice Act, was charged with possession of property obtained by crime.
Skateboard park move complete
By Bill FreemanNews - Norwood - The Norwood skate-board park has a new location at the community centre.
The skate park has been shifted from its spot next to the McNeil-Metcalfe Playground to a bigger site in the north-east corner of the park next to the gravel parking lot. The equipment is now in place on the brand-new concrete surface which should please skateboarders.
“It’s beautiful. They did an excel-lent job pouring the smooth concrete,” said Asphodel-Norwood CAO Joe van Koeverden. “The skateboarders are ex-cited.”
The new splash pad is being built where the original skate park was lo-cated which produced a cost saving in terms of preparation work for the new water facility.
A decision to cut down the size of the out-building that will be part of the splashpad facility produced savings that allowed for the relocation of the skate-board park.
“We were able to fit it into our bud-get,” said van Koeverden.
“No trees were cut down in the pro-cess. It was just a spot that was avail-able.”
The Toronto Blue Jays #1 foam finger with the words “Go Jays Go” said it all at the an-nual giant yard sale held by the Lioness Club of Campbellford. It was just one of the many interesting items for sale which had everything from this birdhouse to home-made baking and more: from left, charter member Maureen Dikun; Lioness Club President Jan Bastedo; and charter member Marilyn Pollock. Photo: Sue Dickens
Just ask one of the charter members, Marilyn Pollock. “It’s been going on for about 40 years,” she said.
The club itself was started 47 years ago and several years after that the mem-bers decided to hold a “toy and book” sale, to raise money. The event morphed into a yard sale, then, at Pollock’s sug-gestion, it was moved from a number of downtown venues to the Lions Club Park on the Trent River where it is has remained ever since.
From homemade baking to Christ-mas decorations to plants, lamps, crafts, children’s toys, sports equipment, books and more, the tables were filled with items for the sale.
Early bird yard sale enthusiast Diane Mack drove from Havelock to check out the deals. “I come here every year to support the Lioness Club,” she said.
“I enjoy garden sales and yard sales; it’s where you find the bargains,” she added with a grin, before moving on to the next table.
Carol Greven, a Lioness member, who had just finished pricing some of the items, was nearby, helping to set up. She chaired the event this year. More Li-oness members helped keep things run-ning smoothly.
Fay Thompson and Linda Sallans
Fay Thompson, left, and Linda Sallans joined the many yard sale enthusiasts. Maureen Dikun of the Lioness Club was one of the many members there to help raise money. Photo: Sue Dickens
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GMCLmay modify, extend or terminate this offer, in whole or in part, at any time without notice. See dealer for details. ‡‡Participating lenders are subject to change. 0% purchase financing offered on approved credit by RBC Royal Bank/TD Auto Finance Services/Scotiabank on new or demonstrator 2014 Chevrolet Sonic, Cruze, Malibu, Camaro (excluding Camaro Z28) on 36/60/36/60 months. Rates from other lenders will vary.Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. Example: $25,595 at 0% APR, the monthly payment is $426.58 for 60 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $25,595. Offer is unconditionally interest-free. Offers apply to qualified retail customers only. Limited time offer which may not becombined with certain other offers. GMCL may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. 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The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014 13
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLAsk our friendly staff for more product information or a FREE DEMONSTRATION
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FS 56 RC-E 27.2 0.80 4.8 / 10.6 $259.95
KM 56 RC-E 27.2 0.80 4.3 / 9.5 $229.95
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Weight: 4.3 kg (9.5 lb)‡ Bar size: 22” / 55 cm
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MSRP $439.95
Curved Shaft Displacement Power Output Weight ‡ MSRP Models (cc) (kW) (kg/lb) FSE 60 120 V 0.60 4.0 / 8.8 $149.95
FS 38 27.2 0.65 4.1 / 9.0 $169.95
FS 40 27.2 0.70 4.4 / 9.7 $189.95
FS 40 C-E 27.2 0.70 4.5 / 9.9 $229.95
FS 50 C-E 27.2 0.80 4.5 / 9.9 $249.95
Straight Shaft Displacement Power Output Weight ‡ MSRP Models (cc) (kW) (kg/lb)
KombiSystem Displacement Power Output Weight ‡ MSRP Models (cc) (kW) (kg/lb)
FS 56 RC-E 27.2 0.80 4.8 / 10.6 $259.95
KM 56 RC-E 27.2 0.80 4.3 / 9.5 $229.95
KM 90 R 28.4 0.95 4.5 / 9.9 $349.95
KM 130 R 36.3 1.4 4.6 / 10.1 $469.95
KM 110 R 31.4 1.05 4.5 / 9.9 $429.95
FS 70 R 27.2 0.90 4.7 / 10.4 $329.95
FS 90 R 28.4 0.95 5.3 / 11.7 $399.95
FS 110 R 31.4 1.05 5.5 / 12.1 $479.95
FS 130 36.3 1.4 5.9 / 13.0 $549.95
FS 100 RX 31.4 1.05 4.7 / 10.4 $429.95
FS 90 28.4 0.95 5.5 / 12.1 $439.95
FS 94 R 24.1 0.90 4.6 / 10.1 $429.95
FS 110 31.4 1.05 5.8 / 12.8 $519.95
FS 130 R 36.3 1.4 5.6 / 12.3 $509.95
MSRP $329.95
MSRP $399.95
MSRP $449.95
HS 45 Gas Hedge Trimmer
MM 55 YARD BOSS® Universal Yard Care System
HS 46 C-E Gas Hedge Trimmer
HT 56 C-E Long-Reach Pole Pruner
FS 90Brushcutter
FS 56 C-E 27.2 0.80 5.2 / 11.5 $299.95
$1495ProScaper Gloves
#7002 884 1104-7
THE RIGHT TOOL FOR EVERY JOB. 14 KOMBITOOLS STARTING AT ONLY $6995
(Powerhead only) MSRP $229.95
KombiTools sold separately. Not all KombiTools shown.
KM 56 RC-E with FS
KombiTool as shown
$29990
mower - weighs only 28 lb
(50’ x 100’ lot) on one single charge
The STIHL RMA 370 lithium-ion powered lawn mower is a super lightweight polypropylene single-shell frame machine with innovative features including a durable grass collection box with level indicator, single handle height adjustment, foldable handlebar, dual carrying handles, an innovative multi-blade and a safety key to avoid unintentional operation, perfect for family oriented households. The ingenious design proves to be robust and impact resistant, ready for years of reliable performance.
SPECIAL KIT PRICING PRICES BELOW INCLUDE RMA 370 LITHIUM-ION LAWN MOWER
MSRP $259.95
FS 56 RC-E Brushcutter
KM 56 RC-E
Weight: 4.7 kg (10.4 lb)‡
Bar size: 18” / 45 cm
Brushcutter
Soil Cultivator BF-KM
#4601 740 5000
$22995
STIHL PowerSweep™ KW-KM
#4601 740 4904
$34995
Pole PrunerHT-KM
#4182 200 0105
$22995
Grass Cutting Blade FS-KM
#4137 227 0003
$10995
Curved Shaft Trimmer FS-KM
#4137 740 5006
$6995
BlowerBG-KM
#4606 740 5000
$12995
Hedge TrimmerHL-KM
#4230 740 5007
$19995
Edge Trimmer FCB-KM
#4137 740 5000
$12995
ALSO AVAILABLE WITH
FOR $449.95
Bolo Tines BK-MM
#4601 740 4606$6995
Pick Tines BF-MM
#4601 740 4605$6995
Edger FC-MM
#4601 740 4603$3995
NEW! Trimmer FS-MM
#4601 740 4610$9995
Aerator RL-MM
#4601 740 4600$5995
Bristle Brush KB-MM
#4601 740 4608$16995
Dethatcher MF-MM
#4601 740 4607$22995
STIHL PowerSweep™
KW-MM#4601 740 4604$19995
Every MM 55 YARD BOSS® comes standard with a FREE Wheel Kit to allow
for ease of handling.
FREE Wheel Kit
MSRP $449.95
Sold with pick tines. Tools sold separately.
One AL 100 Standard Charger
One AL 100 Standard Charger
Upgrade for $50 to an AL 300 Quick Charger
You save $89 90
You save $139 85
One AP 180 Lithium-ion Battery
Two AP 180 Lithium-ion Batteries
+
+
+
+
=
=
KIT 1
KIT 2
$54995
$69995
One Battery. Multiple Tools.
BGA 85 Blower$24995**
HSA 66 Hedge Trimmer
$24995**
FSA 65 Trimmer$19995**
FSA 85 Trimmer$22995**
HLA 65 Long-Reach Hedge Trimmer
$34995**
Discover what STIHL’s Lithium-ion powered tools will do for you.
– just push-squeeze-go!
easily used by anyone, anywhere, any time!
on each tool.
**Battery and charger sold separately.
PROBLEM
MSRP $169.95
FS 38 Gas Trimmer
NEW
Learn more about STIHL’s lithium-ion products at www.stihl.ca
RE 108 Pressure Washer
Max. Pressure: 100 bar (1450 psi) Working Flow Rate: 355 L/hr (1.56 Gal/min)
RE 128 PLUS Pressure Washer
Max. Pressure: 110 bar (1595 psi) Working Flow Rate: 355 L/hr (1.56 Gal/min)
SE 61Wet/Dry Vacuum
SE 122Wet/Dry Vacuum
MSA 160 C-BQ Chain Saw$29995**
(With 12” bar)
MSA 200 C-BQ Chain Saw$33495**
(With 14” bar)
STIHL’s gas hedge trimmers are specially designed for comfort, balance and productivity in landscape gardening.
GEAR UP FOR SAFETYVERSATILE STRAIGHT SHAFTS
TRIMMING & PRUNING
Glasses are available in different lens colours. See dealer for selection.
$2495Fuel 2 Safety Glasses
#7002 884 0314-16
$1995Arsenal Safety Glasses
#7002 884 0328-30
$995Privo Safety Glasses
#7002 884 0311-13
$795Virtua Sport Safety Glasses
#7002 884 0326-27
$3495
100M Safety Glasses#7002 884 0324-25
$1295Metaliks Safety Glasses
#7002 884 0301
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!
NEW
STIHL KOMBISYSTEM
LITHIUM-ION
STIHL YARD BOSS®
‡ Without fuel.
‡ Without fuel.
‡ Without fuel. ‡ Without fuel.
MSRP $259.95
BrushcutterBrushcutter
MSRP $259.95
MSRP $439.95
BrushcutterBrushcutter
RMA 370 Lawn Mower
Does not include battery or charger.
$119.95
$119.95
Promo Price
$199.95
$379.95
$419.95
$319.95
Push-in connection
with rotating screw
CURVED SHAFT TRIMMERS
$119.95
$119.95
$229.95
$279.95
$299.95
$359.95
$399.95
$379.95
$379.95
$429.95
$469.95
$459.95
$499.95
Promo Price$119.95
$119.95
Promo Price
$129.95
$169.95
$199.95
$229.95
$139.95
MSRP $219.95
CLEANING SOLUTIONS
$5995Lightweight Lopper
#0000 881 3669
$1995“B” Headband Ear Muffs
#7002 888 0204
$8995“Worktunes”
Hearing Protection#7002 884 0502
$5955 Litre (1 Gallon) Gas Can
#AB5
$11995LawnGrips® Pro 8 Boots
#7002 885 3100-11
$9995LawnGrips® Pro Shoes
#7002 885 3300-11
$1195Hand Pruner#0000 881 3604
$995Leather Work Gloves
#7002 871 0163-4#7002 871 1114
Weight: 4.3 kg (9.5 lb)‡ Bar size: 22” / 55 cm
Weight: 6.2 kg (13.7 lb)‡
MSRP $439.95
Curved Shaft Displacement Power Output Weight ‡ MSRP Models (cc) (kW) (kg/lb) FSE 60 120 V 0.60 4.0 / 8.8 $149.95
FS 38 27.2 0.65 4.1 / 9.0 $169.95
FS 40 27.2 0.70 4.4 / 9.7 $189.95
FS 40 C-E 27.2 0.70 4.5 / 9.9 $229.95
FS 50 C-E 27.2 0.80 4.5 / 9.9 $249.95
Straight Shaft Displacement Power Output Weight ‡ MSRP Models (cc) (kW) (kg/lb)
KombiSystem Displacement Power Output Weight ‡ MSRP Models (cc) (kW) (kg/lb)
FS 56 RC-E 27.2 0.80 4.8 / 10.6 $259.95
KM 56 RC-E 27.2 0.80 4.3 / 9.5 $229.95
KM 90 R 28.4 0.95 4.5 / 9.9 $349.95
KM 130 R 36.3 1.4 4.6 / 10.1 $469.95
KM 110 R 31.4 1.05 4.5 / 9.9 $429.95
FS 70 R 27.2 0.90 4.7 / 10.4 $329.95
FS 90 R 28.4 0.95 5.3 / 11.7 $399.95
FS 110 R 31.4 1.05 5.5 / 12.1 $479.95
FS 130 36.3 1.4 5.9 / 13.0 $549.95
FS 100 RX 31.4 1.05 4.7 / 10.4 $429.95
FS 90 28.4 0.95 5.5 / 12.1 $439.95
FS 94 R 24.1 0.90 4.6 / 10.1 $429.95
FS 110 31.4 1.05 5.8 / 12.8 $519.95
FS 130 R 36.3 1.4 5.6 / 12.3 $509.95
MSRP $329.95
MSRP $399.95
MSRP $449.95
HS 45 Gas Hedge Trimmer
MM 55 YARD BOSS® Universal Yard Care System
HS 46 C-E Gas Hedge Trimmer
HT 56 C-E Long-Reach Pole Pruner
FS 90Brushcutter
FS 56 C-E 27.2 0.80 5.2 / 11.5 $299.95
$1495ProScaper Gloves
#7002 884 1104-7
THE RIGHT TOOL FOR EVERY JOB. 14 KOMBITOOLS STARTING AT ONLY $6995
(Powerhead only) MSRP $229.95
KombiTools sold separately. Not all KombiTools shown.
KM 56 RC-E with FS
KombiTool as shown
$29990
mower - weighs only 28 lb
(50’ x 100’ lot) on one single charge
The STIHL RMA 370 lithium-ion powered lawn mower is a super lightweight polypropylene single-shell frame machine with innovative features including a durable grass collection box with level indicator, single handle height adjustment, foldable handlebar, dual carrying handles, an innovative multi-blade and a safety key to avoid unintentional operation, perfect for family oriented households. The ingenious design proves to be robust and impact resistant, ready for years of reliable performance.
SPECIAL KIT PRICING PRICES BELOW INCLUDE RMA 370 LITHIUM-ION LAWN MOWER
MSRP $259.95
FS 56 RC-E Brushcutter
KM 56 RC-E
Weight: 4.7 kg (10.4 lb)‡
Bar size: 18” / 45 cm
Soil Cultivator BF-KM
#4601 740 5000
$22995
STIHL PowerSweep™ KW-KM
#4601 740 4904
$34995
Pole PrunerHT-KM
#4182 200 0105
$22995
Grass Cutting Blade FS-KM
#4137 227 0003
$10995
Curved Shaft Trimmer FS-KM
#4137 740 5006
$6995
BlowerBG-KM
#4606 740 5000
$12995
Hedge TrimmerHL-KM
#4230 740 5007
$19995
Edge Trimmer FCB-KM
#4137 740 5000
$12995
ALSO AVAILABLE WITH
FOR $449.95
Bolo Tines BK-MM
#4601 740 4606$6995
Pick Tines BF-MM
#4601 740 4605$6995
Edger FC-MM
#4601 740 4603$3995
NEW! Trimmer FS-MM
#4601 740 4610$9995
Aerator RL-MM
#4601 740 4600$5995
Bristle Brush KB-MM
#4601 740 4608$16995
Dethatcher MF-MM
#4601 740 4607$22995
STIHL PowerSweep™
KW-MM#4601 740 4604$19995
Every MM 55 YARD BOSS® comes standard with a FREE Wheel Kit to allow
for ease of handling.
FREE Wheel Kit
MSRP $449.95
Sold with pick tines. Tools sold separately.
One AL 100 Standard Charger
One AL 100 Standard Charger
Upgrade for $50 to an AL 300 Quick Charger
You save $89 90
You save $139 85
One AP 180 Lithium-ion Battery
Two AP 180 Lithium-ion Batteries
+
+
+
+
=
=
KIT 1
KIT 2
$54995
$69995
One Battery. Multiple Tools.
BGA 85 Blower$24995**
HSA 66 Hedge Trimmer
$24995**
FSA 65 Trimmer$19995**
FSA 85 Trimmer$22995**
HLA 65 Long-Reach Hedge Trimmer
$34995**
Discover what STIHL’s Lithium-ion powered tools will do for you.
– just push-squeeze-go!
easily used by anyone, anywhere, any time!
on each tool.
**Battery and charger sold separately.
PROBLEM
MSRP $169.95
FS 38 Gas Trimmer
MSRP $169.95
Gas Trimmer
NEW
Learn more about STIHL’s lithium-ion products at www.stihl.ca
RE 108 Pressure Washer
Max. Pressure: 100 bar (1450 psi) Working Flow Rate: 355 L/hr (1.56 Gal/min)
RE 128 PLUS Pressure Washer
Max. Pressure: 110 bar (1595 psi) Working Flow Rate: 355 L/hr (1.56 Gal/min)
SE 61Wet/Dry Vacuum
SE 122Wet/Dry Vacuum
MSA 160 C-BQ Chain Saw$29995**
(With 12” bar)
MSA 200 C-BQ Chain Saw$33495**
(With 14” bar)
STIHL’s gas hedge trimmers are specially designed for comfort, balance and productivity in landscape gardening.
GEAR UP FOR SAFETYVERSATILE STRAIGHT SHAFTS
TRIMMING & PRUNING
Glasses are available in different lens colours. See dealer for selection.
$2495Fuel 2 Safety Glasses
#7002 884 0314-16
$1995Arsenal Safety Glasses
#7002 884 0328-30
$995Privo Safety Glasses
#7002 884 0311-13
$795Virtua Sport Safety Glasses
#7002 884 0326-27
$3495
100M Safety Glasses#7002 884 0324-25
$1295Metaliks Safety Glasses
#7002 884 0301
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!
NEW
STIHL KOMBISYSTEM
LITHIUM-ION
STIHL YARD BOSS®
‡ Without fuel.
‡ Without fuel.
‡ Without fuel. ‡ Without fuel.
RMA 370 Lawn Mower
Does not include battery or charger.
$119.95
$119.95
Promo Price
$199.95
$379.95
$419.95
$319.95
Push-in connection
with rotating screw
CURVED SHAFT TRIMMERS
MSRP $169.95
$119.95
$119.95
$229.95
$279.95
$299.95
$359.95
$399.95
$379.95
$379.95
$429.95
$469.95
$459.95
$499.95
Promo Price$119.95
$119.95
Promo Price
$129.95
$169.95
$199.95
$229.95
$139.95
$5955 Litre (1Gallon)Gas Can #AB5
$1195Hand Pruner
#0000 881 3604
$1195Lightweight
Lopper#0000 881 3669
Check out these
BG 55Handheld Gas Blower
MS 170Gas Chain Saw
MS 251 C-BEChain Saw
$$$199199199959595$$$429429429959595MSRP $469.95with 16” bar.
MSRP $249.95 with 16” bar.
Chain Saw
$$$179179179959595959595
Gas Chain SawGas Chain Saw
14 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
Picton, ON, K0K 2T0Phone: (613) 476-2145
1-800-267-2126Website: www.bayofquintemutual.com
For Farm, Home and CommercialInsurance
Before
look for our
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Whether it’s fire, tornado or ice storm, you need to know you can rely on your insurance company to be there. Place your confidence in us. In association with over 40 Ontario farm mutuals, we make up one of the world’s most financially secure insurance networks. As a community based company, owned by all policyholders, we understand your needs and provide the protection and service you want.
A Member of TheOntario Mutual Insurance Association R0
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24Visit us for all your tire needs!Belleville Tirecraft and Auto 613-966-5722Northumberland Tirecraft - Cobourg 905-373-8181
Northumberland Tirecraft - Port Hope 905-885-8181Oshawa Tirecraft and Auto - Oshawa 905-725-6511 Quinte West Tirecraft - Trenton 613-392-0311
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DAIRY MONTHDAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY DAIRY MONTHMONTH
June is
Enjoy!
Homemade ice cream makes for the perfect summer treatIce cream is synonymous with summer, when rising temperatures and vacations from school and work call for some refreshing celebration. Those who want to experiment with homemade ice cream may want to consider the following recipe for “Dulce de Leche Ice Cream” from Lou Seibert Pappas’ “Ice Creams and Sorbets” (Chronicle Books).
Dulce de Leche Ice CreamMakes about 1 quart
2 cups half-and-half or milk4 large egg yolks
1/2 cup sugar12 ounces butterscotch chips, divided
1 cup heavy whipping cream1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Prepare a large bowl or pan of ice water.In the top of a double boiler, heat the half-and-half over simmering water until steaming. In a bowl, whisk the egg yolks until blended, then whisk in the sugar. Whisk in about half of the hot half-and-half and pour the yolk mixture into the pan of half-and-half. Stir with a silicone spatula or spoon and cook over simmering water for about 8 minutes. Stir in 1 cup of the chips and continue stirring until blended in and the custard coats the back of the spatula, about 2 minutes more. Immediately place the custard pan in the ice bath and stir the custard occasionally until it cools to room temperature. Transfer to a container and stir in the cream and vanilla. Cover and refrigerate until thoroughly chilled, about 3 hours.Freeze in an ice cream maker according to the manufacturer’s instructions. When the ice cream is almost frozen, add the remaining 1 cup chips and churn until blended in, about 15 seconds more. Transfer to a container, cover and freeze until �rm, about 2 hours
The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014 15
Email: [email protected]: 613-847-1321 Quinte Ltd. 613-475-6595
Barry VanZoerenSales Representative
®
R00
1274
8810
18 Edgewater Drive, BrightonThis unique custom house offers wondrous views of Brighton Bay and its multitudes of water fowl. Sit on your private patio and enjoy the water lapping on your personal water front. The interior offers high quality finishing such as cherry cabinetry, granite counter tops, tile flooring, open concept living at it`s finest. And all on municipal sewer and water.MLS 2142353 $949,900
“The BrightonTeam”
“The BrightonTeam”
R001
2738
879
JOANNE MCMASTERSALES REP.
ALLAN DUFFINSALES REP.
“The Brighton“The Brighton“The Brighton“The BrightonTeam”Team”Team”
RITA SWEETSALES REP.
MARIAN JOHNSBROKER
CLAY JACOBSONSALES REP.
INGRID KAPTEYNSALES REP.
PETER KAPTEYNSALES REP.
BARRY VanZOERENSALES REP.
41 Main St., BrightonPhone: (613) 475-6594Long Distance1-800-501-7499www.remaxquinte.com
Quinte Limited,BrokerageEach O�ce Independently Owned & Operated
42 ELGIN ST. W.
MLS# 2142127Bright & beautiful home flooded with natural light! �ree bedrooms and 2 bath on the main floor including a
master with 4 pc. ensuite. Open concept with patio doors to a large deck, big
backyard with mature trees. Downstairs, a welcoming living space with rec room and family room. �is very attractive home is found in a friendly and quiet
neighbourhood.
$219,900
19 HURON DRIVE
MLS# 2142107�is summer you could move into a brand new 1368 sq.ft. 3 bedroom, 2 bath bungalow in a country setting
near Codrington, only minutes north of Brighton and the 401. Vaulted ceiling in living room, raised bar/island in kitchen, master bedroom
with ensuite and covered front porch are just some of the features.
$269,900
TO BE BUILT
MLS#2141479Motivated Seller! Bright open
concept, updated kitchen, main floor laundry, great room with free
standing gas fireplace, two bedrooms and 3 pc. bath on main. Upstairs
large master, sitting area and 4 pc.ensuite. Many updates. Large treed
lot with perennial beds, workshop and garage.
$189,900
CODRINGTON SCHOOL HOUSE
MLS#QR214036681642sq.ft. Bugalow on ½
Acre lot.3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 decks and a 3 season sunroom.
Garage is 28’x25’ with hydro.Panoramic view.
Call Marian to view this property.
$282,500
2 MORAN DRIVE
MLS 2142621You can see for miles and miles and miles. Custom built hill top home on 20 acres. Every room has a view. 4 bdrms, 4 bathrms.
Fully finished basement with walk out has 2 family rms and games
rm and wet bar. Triple car garage.$690,000
42 ELGIN ST. W.
MLS# 214273239.48 acres with 22 acres workable backing onto Cold Creek. Beautiful 4 year old 2,100 sq.ft. home with freestanding biomass stove in the living room, 4 bedrooms, large
master with 5 pc. ensuite and cozy gas fireplace, multi-level deck from
the dining area, full unspoiled basement with walkout.
$410,000
507 OLD WOOLER SMITHFIELD
MLS #2142072�is beautiful 5 bedroom home awaits your family as you enjoy
this scenic country setting. Lots of room on the tree lined lot for the
kids to play and a large rec room to enjoy for cozier times or with the bathroom and bedrooms on the
lower level this can easily be an in-law suite. Minutes away from either
Trenton or Brighton.$329,000
298 COUNTY RD 64
MLS# QR21403728Great Family 3 Bdrm Home with
Beautiful Perrenial Gardens and Park Like Setting with Mature Trees and Backs on to Green Space. Finished L Shaped Recreation Room and a Large Laundry Room. Minutes to
Town and Presquile Park - Great Location.$219,900
NEW LISTING
R001
2738
864
MLS#2143099Wonderful family home in delightful
rural setting. Hardwood and ceramic flooring, main floor laundry, large
eat in kitchen with patio doors to a sunny deck, 3 bedrooms, 3 bath, full
basement with new flooring, a 4th bedroom & rec room featuring a wood
stove set off by an attractive stone wall, all freshly painted.
$259,900
MLS#2141486OPEN HOUSE
Sat., June 14th 1 – 3 pmAttractive 2+1 bedroom home on quiet
dead end street close to schools & amenities. Bright and open main living
area. Dining room leads to large covered deck overlooking fully fenced yard. Lower level has a third bedroom, 4 pc. bath & family room boasting
a gas fireplace. $249,900
13 Dunnett Drive 709 County Road 64
Sales RepresentativeOffi ce: 613-394-4837Direct: [email protected]
www.ricardomelendro.com
Ricardo Melendro
Buying or Selling?I can help you with your real estate needs
DID YOU KNOW... #4
Watch for more practical tips next week!
R001
2738
902
Ricardo MelendroWatch for more practical tips next week!
A natural consequence of our local Buyer’s Market (see Tip #3) is a smaller increase in real estate prices.In a Seller’s market (e.g., much of the GTA), multiple o� ers on a listing are not uncommon, driving real estate prices up. In a Buyer’s market such as ours, listings remain on the market an average of 3 months before selling. This has a signi� cant impact on the price of real estate; in the Brighton area, average property prices between 2012 and 2013 appreciated no more than 2% (Quinte Association of Realtors).Remember to keep your local market in perspective when looking to sell; homes need to be competitively priced right from the start!
16 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
Sales RepresentativeOffice: 613-394-4837Direct: [email protected]
www.ricardomelendro.com
Ricardo Melendro
Buying or Selling?I can help you with your real estate needs
R001
2749
752
1 Wendy’s Lane7 Seneca Drive
Located in Brighton Bay Estates, two hours from Toronto and one from Kingston with direct access to Brighton Bay and Lake Ontario, this three bedroom, two bath raised bungalow offers the perfect setting for the avid boater. Enjoy the lake breeze from your back deck, overlooking the canal and the large lot offering over 50’ of docking area.
MLS 2143119 $299,900
Beautiful home located in a quiet, friendly neighbourhood of newer homes in Brighton. This all-brick bungalow is in move-in condition and features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a double car garage. Relax with barbecues on the covered deck overlooking the private backyard with mature trees. Professionally finished basement (2010).
MLS#2140516 $330,000
SOLD SOLD
Real EstateI N E A S T N O R T H U M B E R L A N D
Featured Home of the Week
To place your real estate ad with us, please call613-966-2034 ext 504
www.insidebelleville.com
R001
2736
933
Tilley Hats are the ideal Father’s Day
gift in any land or language.
ROSSMORE613-966-6656
OVER THE BAY BRIDGE5567 Hwy 62 S
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225
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DayDayDayDayDayDayDayDayDay
The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014 17
News - Norwood - Centennial Pharmacy in Norwood held a successful and well-attended bone density clinic last week.
By Bill FreemanNews - Hastings - The marvel-lous artistry and pioneer spirit of St. George’s Anglican Church in Hast-ings made it a perfect Doors Open Northumberland host over the week-end. The elegant harp music provided by well-known Trent River trobairitz Angelica Ottewell was an added and graceful touch to the two-day show-case.
The 150-year-old church (the cur-rent building on Bridge Street was built in 1908) was one of 20 fea-tured throughout Northumberland County.
“It brings people inside [and] until you come inside you really don’t un-derstand. It just looks like a nice sort of turn-of-the-century building but inside it’s really exceptional,” said Hastings scholar-artist Skye Morri-son, a member of the Campbellford-Seymour Heritage Committee and Hastings Historical Society which joined church members as Doors Open hosts in Hastings.
The original wood-framed church was built in 1862-1863 at the corner of Water and Church Street for the sum of $1,200 following the pattern of St. James in Roseneath. It was bricked over in 1877 using 17,000 bricks shipped in from Norwood.
Faced with mounting repairs, in 1906 the congregation decided to build a new church. Land was pur-chased from the Fowlds family for $250 with parishioner Henry John-ston making a substantial donation of $2,500 with the congregation adding a further $1,000. A deliberate effort was made to use as much material from the old church as possible.
The original St. George’s was demolished in April, 1908, and the “new” St. George’s held its fi rst ser-vice May 11, 1908.
Stained glass by McCausland of Toronto, the oldest continuously op-erating glass studio in North Ameri-ca, is a striking feature of the church with the fi rst majestic triptych erect-ed by the Women’s Auxiliary and un-veiled December 4, 1910, in memory of Johnston.
Morrison called St. George’s the “fl agship church in this village cel-ebrating the nineteenth century.
“It has the most appropriate scale and very beautiful examples of wood-
St. George’s a fabulous Doors Open host
Bone density clinic a success
Norwood Centennial Pharmacy employee and college physiology student Kayla Moore provided bone density tests during a special osteoporosis clinic hosted by the pharmacy last week. Joining Kayla in the photo are Ron and Shirley Cox of Norwood. Photo: Submitted
working,” she said. Mor-rison noted the stencilling which many people might not consider but “somebody handpainted and pointed all the brick to accent the ar-chitecture.”
That kind of “architec-tural detailing” stands out but is “not over the top,” Morrison said.
“They’ve done a great job of maintaining the church but their biggest problem is the problem with all churches, dwindling con-gregations and the fact that there are not enough young people.”
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Roman Catholic Church on Albert Street is also “very beautiful,” says Morrison, “but it is com-pletely different; it’s very large and regal.”
“Apparently, St. George’s has something to do with the inside of a ship. It’s symbolic and very beauti-ful.”
A building like St. George’s might be com-monplace in Toronto, says Morrison, but “here we’re very lucky to have the craftwork of this quality;
Forty-fi ve people attended the clinic which was super-vised by pharmacy employee Kayla Moore who is en-rolled in a college physiology pro-gram.
The pharmacy rented an ultra-sound machine that was capable of scanning wrists to check for bone density. Those at-tending the clinic were given an esti-mate of how likely they were to have an osteoporotic
break in the next ten years.The results ranged from a two
per cent chance to a 74 per cent chance.
Lifestyle changes were dis-cussed as well as recommen-dations to consult their family healthcare provider.
(Left) The beautiful interior of St. George’s Anglican Church in Hastings has a deliberately ship-like feeling and it was on display over the weekend dur-ing Doors Open Northumberland. Photo: Bill Freeman
(Bottom left) The majestic stained glass installation in the sacristy of St. George’s Anglican Church was unveiled December 14, 1910, by the church’s Women’s Auxiliary in memory of member and benefactor Henry Johnston. Photo: Bill Freeman
and it’s building craft, not just the glass, but the con-struction.”
Doors Open is a dem-onstration of cultural tour-ism, she says, and Hastings, Campbellford and Wark-worth will defi nitely be fea-tured again next year.
“What this does is unify the county. It is probably the most unifying single event of the season because it has all seven municipalities participating. For me that’s very important because I like feeling connected to a community.”
Have an opinion to share?Write the editor [email protected]
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June 12
A G Q F J Z Z Q A R E J P S G K J N Z K R S U T C P R L E O L R I I W L B J I J E I L H W D M B M M U M V F S M J G T N Z M Y B V M R D C M C Y J O S L U O T W E I R R P S W J L V J A V Y S B I W J W X A H C A U W E B K P Z I S F B R P P L A N A F T E E R F N E T U L G I N I I J S O B K X M B E O O W V O Q P X R E I L H G A C H H N T L U T R O I Q T P Y Y U S W B V Q E B P C E L K X J L E M O W E R S Q E A U H E N U R B Z F H Q D O I V D A Q E N
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18 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
2014 Relay For Life in Trent HillsJoin the biggest cancer event to make the biggest difference.
Friday Sept. 5, 2014 • 7 pm - 12:01 amCampbellford Fair Grounds
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JOIN A TEAM...SHOW YOUR CANCER FIGHTING POWERS!Gather some co-workers, friends and family members - form a team - and join us for Relay For Life, a unique and unforgettable experience. Together we will celebrate cancer survivors, remember loved ones lost to cancer and fight back against this disease.
Make a commitment by joining a team and be a part of Relay For Life in Trent Hills. Register as a Team Captain, Participant, Survivor, Volunteer or Donor. Register now at www.relayforlife.ca or contact Brooke Allan at (705) 653-2528 or the Canadian Cancer Society at (705) 742-3823.
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The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014 19
By Bill FreemanNews - Hastings - It’s official: The name of the smiling scare-crow that will grace the Hastings Children’s Garden is Bob the Builder. The name was a popu-lar selection by youngsters at the Hastings Ontario Early Years
Centre and Bob will now find a comfortable home at the commu-nity garden which is located on the south side of the Trent River west of the public beach.
Volunteers, including chil-dren from the Early Years Centre, have been involved
in reviving the Hastings En-vironmental Group’s pretty community garden. Seeds were provided by the Kawartha Hali-burton Kawartha Pine Ridge District Health Unit. Wood for the garden was donated by Jake Whaley Construction.
Young gardeners welcome scarecrow
The Hastings Children’s Garden scarecrow has been named Bob the Builder. Celebrating Bob’s new name are (l-r) Lily May Wha-ley, Nora Foster, Sara Foster, Calista Whaley and Aubrey Watkins. Photo: Bill Freeman
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20 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
Need Help?
NDHS Try Day right on targetBy Bill FreemanNews - Norwood - Norwood District High School’s Try Day was right on target, lit-erally.
The high school’s athletic department has added colourful Target Toss boards to its inventory of sports equipment thanks to a $700 Try Day grant from the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations (OFSAA).
Try Day is an OFSAA initiative that helps schools expand their array of athletic opportunities and often in non-traditional ways so that more students from all grades and abilities take part in active games. The goal is to attract students who are not already involved in school sports and those who are interested in trying non-traditional activities.
It also provides a leadership opportunity for students who are involved in the presentation and organization of the Try Day activity and that was
certainly the case at NDHS with students selecting the graphics that adorn the target toss board and helping to paint them on.
“It’s fun, it’s something different and something I thought would be worthwhile,” athletics department head Linda Coons said. “We play it in the summer; a lot of people play it at the cottage or the trailer.”
The boards are set on an incline and at a distance with partners at opposite ends attempting to toss a one-pound corn-fi lled beanbag into the circular target that’s cut into the board. Much like horseshoes, teams square off side-by-side with three points scored if you put the bean bag into the hole. The game runs to a maximum of 21 points.
“It’s good because it’s a little bit of fi ne motor skills,” says Coons.
When the students fi rst started throwing the bean bags “they were all over
the place” but after some practice and refi nement they start to “consistently hit the target.”
“It’s something they really enjoy,” Coons said. “It seems to be well-received.”
NDHS has already had three Try Day tourneys for three classes and Coons says Target Toss is ideal as a portable indoor and outdoor sport.
“It’s kind of a year-end activity
NDHS has added Target Toss boards to its inventory of athletic department equipment thanks to a $700 Try Day grant from the Ontario Secondary Schools Athletic Association. Photo: Submitted.
The new Target Toss boards at NDHS were decorated by students as part of the Try Day initiative funded by the Ontario Secondary School Athletics Association. Photo: Submitted
so that when we are having beach volleyball going on and not everybody is playing we can have this.”
The boards were built by the NDHS head secretary’s husband and the students selected all the graphics that are emblazoned on the targets. The students also painted them on and “Varathaned” the boards. Coons’ mother made the bean bags, eight per target.
Business owner “rescues” old
furniture
By John CampbellNews - Warkworth - Pieces of furniture that have lost their appeal over time are given new life in the hands of Justine Vikse.
“There’s a big demand for people who have a lot of pieces they’ve acquired for sentimental reasons … [which] they’ve relegated to the basement, because they don’t like the way that they look,” says the owner of Serendipitous Old Stuff. “But they don’t want to get rid of them because they were Grandma’s or an aunt’s [so] they’ll bring to me and I give a new pristine glory to them by redefi ning them.”
As the acronym derived from the name of her business, S.O.S., suggests, “I rescue old furniture,” she says.
And with the “different look” the pieces are given, they rejoin the upstairs decor and “become a new focal point in the family.
“I love what I do, I have an absolute passion for it,” Vikse says. “I feel like each piece speaks to me, as though I understand by looking at it how it should be reinvented, which is kind of fun.”
Her tools of transformation include a high-velocity, low-pressure sprayer—“the equivalent of what you would
use to detail a car,” with a spray that is “much more delicate.”
Vikse also has numerous pieces of furniture at her store on Main Street, which held its grand opening May 29. She acquires the pieces at auctions, based on what she feels “the public generally wants or needs,” and which she believes “would be functional in today’s households.”
They include dining room suites, buffets, hutches, end tables, beds, chests, and drawers.
Vikse specializes in Scandinavian and French country painted furniture, which she replicates from an earlier time with muted colours, etchings and “dirty wax,” an application she uses “to make it look as if it’s old but new.”
The former psychotherapy counsellor began Serendipitous Old Stuff while living in Port Perry and when she decided to relocate, she chose Warkworth because of its reputation as “an artisan community.”
The village “is a really good fi t” for the single mom and her three daughters—Hunter, 15, Skyler, 12, and Peyton, 10—who work in the store and are a big help.
Justine Vikse, on the right, is the owner of Serendipitous Old Stu� , which held its grand opening last week. Oldest daughter, Hunter Iafrate, and her two sisters help out at the store after school and on weekends. Photo: John Campbell
Seniors TodayThe basics of atrial fibrillation
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When working properly, the human heart is a wonder. The heart’s two up-per chambers work in conjunction with the two lower chambers to deliver blood and oxygen to every area of the body. Sometimes the heart may beat irregularly and rapidly, in which a per-son is experiencing atrial fibrillation, commonly shortened to AF or “afib.”When a person is healthy, the atria
(upper chambers) of his or her heart contract, followed by the ventricles (lower chambers) in a normal si-nus rhythm. When timed perfectly, this beating enables the efficient flow of blood throughout the body. Nor-mally, the heart beats at a rate of 60 to 100 times per minute at rest. When atrial fibrillation occurs, the electrical rhythm of the heart is not orderly and many different impulses fire rapidly at once, causing a chaotic rhythm in the atria, which can no longer effectively
contract blood into the ventricles. The result is an irregular, fast heartbeat that may range in 300 to 600 beats per minute at rest.There is no one cause of AF, which has
been linked to a number of different heart conditions. These include, but are not limited to, hypertension, coro-nary artery disease, heart valve disease, cardiomyopathy, congenital heart dis-ease, and pulmonary embolism. Hy-perthyroidism and excessive alcohol consumption as well as pneumonia and certain lung conditions also may contribute to AF. The Mayo Clinic says the older a person is, the greater his or her risk for atrial fibrillation. Around 8 percent of the United States population over the age of 80 has AF.In many cases, AF exhibits no symp-
toms and a person may not realize that the heart is beating erratically. Faint-ing, chest pain, lightheadedness, con-
fusion, and shortness of breath may be symptoms of AF. Others with AF have reported palpitations, which are the sensation of a racing heartbeat that al-most seems like the heart is flopping in the chest. Very often people spend sev-eral years with AF without knowing it.A doctor will diagnose AF through a
variety of different tests. An electro-cardiogram, or ECG, graphs an image of the electrical impulses traveling through the heart. This is one of the more common ways to diagnose AF. A monitor may be worn for a few days to continuously record the heart rhythm.Oftentimes a person can live with AF
without any problems. However, there are some dangers in letting AF go un-treated. Because the heart is beating irregularly, blood flow can be compro-mised and not pump efficiently. This can make the heart weaken and lead to heart failure. When the atria are not
beating correctly, blood will not flow through them as quickly. This may cause blood to pool in the upper chambers and contribute to clot for-mation. If a clot dislodges and gets pumped into the brain, it can cause a stroke. The Cleveland Clinic says those with AFare five to seven times more likely to have a stroke than those without AF.Treating AF may require a series of
medications to prevent clots and re-set the rhythm of the heart. Resetting the rhythm is known as cardioversion, which can be done with medication or through a brief electrical shock under sedation. Blood-thinning medications, such as Warfarin, may be prescribed. Such medications help the blood stay thin and prevent clotting. Routine checkups may be needed while tak-ing a blood-thinner because small cuts can result in significant blood loss.
D r u g s used to keep the heart rate normal and prevent future episodes of AF include sotalol, dronedarone, dofetilide, and amiodarone.AF may recur even when treatment
is effective. It may take some time to get the right balance of treatment to prevent future bouts of AF, but there is no guarantee it won’t come back. Working in concert with a qualified doctor can make the process go more smoothly, and treatment with medica-tion may need to continue throughout a person’s life.
The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014 21
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22 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
Proposed Natural Gas pipeline gets public feedbackBy Kate EversonNews - Quinte West - Public feedback was invited at an open house at the Batawa Community Centre on June 4 as part of the expansion of the Natural Gas TransCanada Pipeline project.
“The new pipeline will stretch 350 kilometres from Markham to Iroquois,” said External Communications Specialist Sharon Kaur. “It will be increasing capacity.”
The TransCanada Eastern Mainline Project will include the addition of
compressor facilities at five existing sites. The pipeline itself will be 36 inches in diameter and follow the existing route where TransCanada currently operates two natural gas pipelines.
“The compressor units help push the gas along,” Kaur explained.
The open house was to get feedback from people who live along the route, expressing concerns with safety and adjacent land uses on their property. The final route will be determined after an environmental assessment and
engineering and route analysis, with a decision made through the regulator, the National Energy Board, with an application to be filed in August, 2014.
“There will be a second round of open houses,” she added.
Open houses were being held at 12 locations across Ontario. The one in Batawa was the second, with people being asked to fill out comment forms. The actual construction of the new pipeline is expected to start in 2016 and be completed in three or four months.
“It means thousands of local jobs,” Kaur said. “Local spending, and taxes for the municipalities are also part of the plan.”
She ensured that natural gas prices won’t go up after the new pipeline goes in.
What the open house did not reveal was how many natural gas explosions have occurred across the country with the TransCanada pipeline. This 36-inch line is larger than the 20-inch or 24-inch lines already in place. How safe are
natural gas pipelines?“There’s a problem,” said nearby
Glen Miller resident Robert Petho. “They are putting in new technologies, but there is a history of explosions along the TransCanada pipelines. I am very concerned.”
The middle line of a three gas line section of the TransCanada ruptured in 2011 at Beardmore in Northern Ontario. The line built in 1956 was said to have undergone regular maintenance. In Peace River, Alberta, a section of the TransCanada mainline exploded near the Dene First Nations Reservation in 2009. A CBC News investigation said the National Energy Board criticized TransCanada for inadequate field inspections and ineffective management. Information on the explosion was just obtained from the National Energy Board in 2014 through an Access-to-Information request from CBC.
Mike Harroun with TransCanada Pipeline at the open house said there is new pipeline safety and integrity testing.
“We have a fleet of helicopters that patrol the line,” he said.
Integrity engineer Trent Van Egmond said they have a tool that checks the inside of the pipe with sensors and a 3-D picture to check for corrosion. If there is a problem they dig it up and repair it. He had a display of a pipeline inspection gauge (PIG), a smaller version of what would actually fit inside the 36-inch pipe.
The first round of open houses for the project commenced on May 27 and will end on June 19, 2014, said Sharan Kaur.
“Once completed this project will become part of the integrated Canadian Mainline system and will transport natural gas,” Kaur said. “Pipelines are the safest method to transport natural gas across considerable distances. TransCanada’s pipelines are designed, built and operated to ensure safety and protection of local communities and the environment. We work to meet or exceed industry, government and regulatory standards to ensure public safety.”
Kaur said the pipeline will be monitored 24 hours a day by highly trained staff from a state-of-the-art control centre.
“The addition of this new natural gas transmission infrastructure will provide businesses, homes, schools and hospitals in Ontario and Quebec with access to a safe and diverse source of natural gas,” Kaur said.
TransCanada Pipeline’s $7-billion proposal to extend their lines through the United States in the Keystone XL project is still in limbo and under environmental review.
Integrity engineer Trent Van Egmond shows how the pipes will be inspected. Photo: Kate Everson
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By John CampbellNews - Brighton - Brighton’s eighth annual Relay for Life fi nished well past the $46,000 fund-raising goal its fund-raisers had set.
The 12-hour event, held June 6 and 7 at the King Edward Park Com-munity Centre, raised $63,625, Kar-en White, president of the Canadian Cancer Society’s Hastings-Prince Edward County Unit, said Monday.
“We were just blown away by the response of the community,” she said. The 30 teams and 245 partici-pants, along with the 16 members of the relay’s organizing committee, “really outdid themselves.”
White praised the committee for putting together “an amazing event” that was “very meaningful but fun,” featuring all kinds of activities that kept the teams engaged throughout the night. They included zumba ses-sions, a tug of war, and special laps (including New Year’s Eve, and Support Our Troops).
There were also solemn moments, such as the Survivors Lap for people who have got the better of cancer, and a luminary ceremony, led by the relay committee’s honorary chair Lou Rinaldi, in tribute to those who have succumbed to the disease. The silent lap that followed “was just breathtaking,” White said. “You could have heard a pin drop.”
Eight hundred luminaries were lined up around the track. “We had to go out and buy more candles,” she said.
In her opening remarks Friday night White spoke of the Canadian Cancer Society’s mission, to eradi-cate cancer and enhance the quality of life of people living with the dis-ease, through prevention, advocacy, research, information and support services.
“Advocacy is very important,” White said, pointing out the orga-nization works with all levels of government to provide for a healthy environment.
“This year we’re working on a youth smoking prevention program,” she said.
The guest speaker representing the survivors in attendance was Judy Murtha, a retired nurse who found-ed Community Care Brighton and worked there for 25 years.
She’s a 14-year survivor of breast cancer but she didn’t manage it on her own.
“Much like all of you, I had a won-derful support group” of friends and family, Murtha said. Their drives, and “an ear to listen and a shoulder to cry on is what got me through.”
Seeing all the people taking part in the Relay for Life, “supporting and reaching out to those they don’t even know is, without a doubt, most inspiring,” she said. “We are here tonight either because we personally have experienced cancer or know of someone who has. We have lost friends and family to the disease and we have celebrated when there was an all-clear report.”
To all those present, “I am con-fi dent that you are making a differ-ence and with each dollar raised we are closer to a cure,” Murtha said.
“Cancer does not defi ne who we are, although there are times when we were going through the treat-ments it is all consuming. But it can-not take the essences of who we are. We are strong and this disease will be beaten.”
Relay for Life blows past fund-raising goal
Jackie Flindall, on the left, and her mother, Audrey Loveless, carried the survivors banner. The names of 55 survivors were read out while they completed their lap. Photo: John Campbell
Rachel Sharp purchased one of the 800 luminaires that were sold Friday night. Photo: John Campbell
Julie Sager helped set out the luminaires in a row. Photo: John Campbell
Judy Murtha, the founder of Community Care Brighton and a breast cancer survivor for 14 years was the guest speaker at the eighth annual Brighton Relay for Life. Photo: John Campbell
Thirty teams took part in the eighth annual Brighton Relay for Life, including a contingent made up largely of local � re� ghters. Photo: John Campbell
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24 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
News - Campbellford - Or-ganizing Spirit Week events at Campbellford District High School has traditionally been left up to the teachers but this year, for the first time, the school’s 29 Grade 11 and 12
business leadership students took on the task as a project.
It was complicated at first, with everyone contributing ideas, “but we got it all figured out and pulled it together in a month,” said Kasey Everden.
“We put a lot of work into it,” Bethany Spiers said. “Ev-erybody is having a good time.”
Which is good, because “ev-eryone is so stressed” getting ready for exams, Everden said.
By John CampbellNews - Campbellford - After earning a bachelor’s degree in business admin-istration, the Reverend Bryce Sangster didn’t figure on becoming a priest.
But then he wasn’t too sure what he was going to do with his life while in his early 20s. Born and raised in Quebec, he attended a church camp operated by the Anglican Church in the late 1970s, “to find a place [where he could] fit” and decide how to make the best use of the education he had acquired.
“I didn’t picture myself … leading services, preaching and doing all that stuff,” he says.
His idea was to work for a charity or church and toil away in the back-ground.
It didn’t happen.“I had an argument with God and
I lost,” Sangster says. He became a priest instead, starting out in Belleville in 1986. He subsequently spent nine years in Prince Edward County before
returning to his home province where he remained until recently, when he became the priest in charge at Christ Church.
“I love the leading of services and preaching,” Sangster says, as well as doing pastoral work, and getting to know people.
Unfortunately, there’s more and more administrative work these days “so my business degree helps.”
He divides his time between Christ Church (four Sunday services a month at 9 a.m.) and St George’s in Hastings and St. James in Roseneath (each twice a month, at 11 a.m.). A combined ser-vice is held at one of the three churches whenever there’s a fifth Sunday in the month.
“It’s the reality of the situation now, unfortunately,” he says, because of reduced financial resources which af-flicts many churches these days. It was a shortage of funds at his last parish in Quebec—it could only pay him 60
per cent of his stipend—that led him to look for a vacant position elsewhere. One opened up in Campbellford fol-lowing the Reverend Christine Watt’s retirement.
He and his wife Janet, who have been married 24 years, are “happy here, it’s a good fit.”
Sangster says the Anglican Church is “in a period of transition,” and it’s happening “all over the place.”
The population is aging and with it church congregations, “and it’s tougher to replace” members when they go.
Since the “heyday” of churches in the 1950s, “there’s been a slow de-cline in membership, in participation,” Sangster says.
“There is a connection between af-fluence and church attendance,” he says. The richer you are, “the less you need God [and] the church begins to get marginalized.
“We’re at a point where we can’t keep doing the same things we’ve
been doing, they’re not work-
ing, they’re not reaching a younger age,” he says. “We’re not responding to their needs.”
Young families are busy and don’t have a lot of time, energy and finan-cial means to commit to the church, Sangster says. Consequently, “it’s be-coming more and more difficult” to fill positions needed to keep the church going.
“That’s the bad news,” he says. The good news is that when “Mammon and materialism and capitalism” start los-ing their “veneer,” people will look to the church “for something else to pro-vide meaning for their lives, and, hope-fully, we can … find a different way of doing that.”
Social media offers potential and “could pay dividends,” Sangster says.
With all the challenges the church faces, “it’s an exciting” time to be a member but also “scary,” he admits.
Key to rebuilding church congrega-tions will be to create an atmosphere that makes newcomers feel welcome, he says.
Business graduate “lost argument with God” and became Anglican priest
The Reverend Bryce Sangster, the new priest-in-charge at Christ Church in Campbellford, says these are “scary” times for churches with shrink-ing congregations and falling incomes but the transition to a stronger future promises to be “exciting.” Photo: John Campbell
Spirit Week - lowering stress levels before writing exams
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HASTINGS-TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
Everything is on track for Canada Day opening for the Norwood Lions $210,967, 2,575-square-foot Vortex splash pad which is under construction at the Asphodel-Norwood Community Centre by crews from ABC Recreation from Paris, Ontario. The Lions have raised over $300,000 toward the project, in-cluding a $150,000 Ontario Trillium Foundation grant. One of the stainless steel splash pad’s “unique features” is the fact that it’s a recirculating facility; the water is stored, purified and recirculated throughout the whole system. Photo: Bill Freeman
Splash pad on track
News - Peterborough County - The Peterborough County-City Health Unit has begun water sampling at the area’s public swimming destinations and that means regular reporting on water quality and safety at local beaches like those at the Norwood millpond, War-saw Caves and Douro.
In all, the health unit will be do regular tests at 19 public swim areas throughout the county and city this summer. Seventeen of those beaches are in the county. Rogers Cove and Beavermead in Peterborough are test-ed by public health inspectors every business day.
Public beaches in the county are tested at least once a week except Chandos Beach (Highway 620, North
Kawartha), Quarry Bay Beach (North-ey’s Bay Road, Woodview) and White Beach (Clearview Drive, Galway) which are sampled at least once in June, July and August.
Local residents will be able to check the most recent status of public beaches at any time by visiting <www.pcchu.ca> or by calling the health unit at 705-743-1000 during office hours. Residents are also encouraged to fol-low the health unit on Twitter @PC-CHU for beach updates throughout the summer.
The health unit will always main-tain its surveillance schedule but there are things that may result in unsafe levels of bacteria between sampling periods like heavy rainfall, large num-
bers of waterfowl, high wind or wave activity, large number of swimmers.
Water samples will be submitted to the Peterborough Public Health On-tario Laboratory for bacteriological analysis. The samples will be tested for E. coli bacteria, an indication of fecal contamination in the water.
It takes about 24 hours for the health unit to receive and analyze the water quality results from the lab.
If the results return with an E. coli level exceeding 100 E. coli cfu/100 ml. of water the public beach will be “posted.”
A posted beach means the water is unsafe for recreational use including swimming.
If the results return with e. coli lev-
els exceeding 100 e. coli cfu/100mL of water the public beach will be “posted.” This means the water is unsafe for recreational use, including swimming.
Signage will be posted around the beach warning the public of the unsafe conditions. The next level of warning would be to post the beach as closed.
This is when a “significant risk to human health and safety has been identified.”
Such a decision would be the result of signs of hazardous or infectious material in the water or when there is a blue-green algae bloom. If that is the case then swimming is not permitted and beach access is restricted or elimi-nated.
Beach testing has begun as summer nears
The Fairy Tale Network
Mike Kelly, in the role of a Busy Bee, has a chat with Goldilocks (Cole Woodcock) during the madcap production of The Fairy Tale Network performed by the Norwood District High School Grade 11-12 drama class. The John Woodard play is one the class’s main assignments. “They were extremely into their performances as we were still riding the moment from Anne of Green Gables,” said teacher Aaron Stinchcombe. Several students from the class were also involved in Anne of Green Gables.
Photos: Bill Freeman
Terence Robinson, centre with brief case, tore up the scenery (literally) as The Big Bad Wolf during the Norwood District High School drama class pro-duction of The Fairy Tale Network. The play was one of the course’s main assignments, said teacher Aaron Stinchcombe who also directed and ap-peared in the play as Mama Bear. Photo: Bill Freeman
Addisiane Freeland, Jacob Bennett and Allan Webster played Jimmy, Sau-sage and Dean in a takeoff on The Three Little Pigs. Along with well-known pig tale, there were rollicking skits about The Cat and the Three Blind Mice, Little “Yellow” Riding Hood and Goldilocks and the Three Bears
PET of the WEEK!
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Claudia is a lovingly affectionate cat who likes to have the humans all to herself. She is considering, however, sharing her humans with a dog. She is happy to allow other cats and dogs (but not too many) in her space as long as they leave her to her naps and her sleeping areas. She is a young spayed adult cat who is looking for that special home - a home where she can relax her life away in peace and love, with a sweet summer breeze as she slumbers on a window sill safe from the dangers that brought her to Cat Care S/N Initiative.Please don’t forget KITTEN SEASON is here and we need loving FOSTER HOMES so we can rescue some of the helpless ones and find them loving forever homes. Without foster homes we are unable to rescue and the cats and kittens will have to be returned to an undeserved life outside without the love and care they should have.We are also looking for barns, out buildings or very patient accepting homes for feral cats that need to be relocated.They are spayed/neutered. We will trap them and bring to you. We do not charge an adoption fee but ask for a donation. Thank you for your consideration
Meet Claudia
We have an adoption process which includes an application and contract. Our adoption fees are $75. for kittens and $50. for cats which includes spay/neuter, first, vaccines, deworm and deflea. Thanks for supporting CCSNI which is an all volunteer organization. Donations are always appreciated.For more information call Suzanne at
705-559-1899 (Havelock) or Donna at 905-355-5164 (Colborne).
Our website is www.catcarespayneuter.com
Downtown Wooler613-397-3230 • Toll-free: 877-480-7434
[email protected] • wwww.thebirdhouse.ca
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26 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
Hastings has talent
Alexis Rodgers. Livie Viera and Kayla Rodgers performed with panache during Hastings Public School’s thrilling talent show last week. Photo: Bill Freeman
Samara Archibald got a standing ovation for her performance at Hast-ings Public School’s big and entertaining talent show last week. Photo: Bill Freeman
Bryn Cruikshank and Sadie Turcott danced up a storm during Hastings Public School’s big talent show last week which � lled the gym with brilliant performanc-es. Photo: Bill Freeman
Sunny Howell, Evelys Barraball, Gabby Vailancourt and Lauryn Hawkins perform during Hastings Public School’s bravura talent show last week. Photo: Bill Freeman
Early Years fun day
Patrick Gardinier, two, his sister Hope, eight months, and their mother Sara Osuch had a delightful meeting with Monty the M & M Meats Bear during a special fun day hosted by the Ontario Early Years Centre in Hastings. The event-� lled morning included craft activities, outdoor playtime, ice cream sundae making and a clothing and toy exchange for parents and caregivers. Photo: Bill Freeman
Grace Boyle, eight, shows o� the bear she made during the Hastings On-tario Early Years Centre fun day last Friday morning. Photo: Bill Freeman
Jacob Lloyd, 11, makes his own graphic T-shirt during the Hastings Ontario Early Years Centre fun day Friday morning. The fun day drew a large crowd of youngsters and parents and caregivers who enjoyed crafts, ice cream sundaes and other snacks, outdoor playtime and a visit by Monty the M & M Meats Bear. The Early Years Centre also had a clothing and toy exchange table for parents and caregivers. Photo: Bill Freeman
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The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014 27
SPORTS
Girls rugby team wins OFSAA gold, dedicates victory to coachBy Stephen PetrickSports - Belleville - Razor would have loved this one.
The Trenton High School Tigers girls rugby team won OFSAA AA gold last week and dedicated their win to their late coach. Ray “Razor” Hanley was
a long-time Tigers rugby coach who built the girls program in the 1980s. He lost a battle with cancer last November.
“He’d be so proud of the girls,” said Tigers coach Brian Meindl, amid a field full of Tigers fans and players, who
Morgan Walker jumps on Toni Kennedy as the Trenton Tigers celebrate win-ning OFSAA gold in girls rugby. Photo: Stephen Petrick
Players pose for the traditional celebratory team photo after winning OFSAA rugby gold. Photo: Ste-phen Petrick
Janessa Duffy caries the ball for the Trenton Tigers, with teammate Jocelyn Desautels supporting behind, in the OFSAA tournament final game. Photo: Stephen Petrick
were hugging each other with gold medals around their necks.
The Tigers won the provincial champi-onship with a 41 - 0 victory over Beams-ville in the final game of a three-day tour-nament, played June 2 to 4 at Mary-Anne Sills Park.
With the game so close to home, hun-dreds of Tigers fans packed the sidelines and cheered their team to a completely dominant win.
Winning the title in front of a home crowd was sweet on its own, players and coaches said. But the victory was even more special because the Tigers had made it to the OFSAA AA final game the past two years, only to leave with silver.
“It’s awesome,” Tigers captains Danielle Brazeau and Tanya Hasenberger said at the same time, following the game.
“We’re finally getting it,” said Hasen-berger.
“We worked so hard,” said Brazeau.They both acknowledged that they were
playing with a heavy heart throughout the whole tournament, given the recent passing of their coach.
But, when the final game started, they had to calm their nerves. They had no idea the game would be a rout.
“We came out flying,” said Hasenberg-er. “That was our game plan to just come out with all the pace we possibly could and make a mark from the beginning.”
The plan worked. The home squad scored tries early and often. Beamsville rarely put the ball into the Tigers’ end of the field
The Tigers opened the tournament on the Monday with a 51 - 0 victory over Twin Lakes and followed it up with a 22 - 5 vic-tory over Paris on Tuesday. They advanced to the final with a 53 - 0 win over St. Anne.
Hasenberger said the team’s depth really showed in the tournament.
“The most incredible thing about our team is that our backup players would be starters on any other team. We get subbed off, they get subbed on and we still score points.”
Meindl said the team was focused and determined heading into the final.
“Last year we lost on the last play of the game, so the girls were quite nervous today going to a gold medal match. The way they started this match, no team was going to beat them.”
“They were hard working, and, as al-ways, the hard work pays off.”
The Tigers team was also made up of Harleigh Baker, Lauryn Bons, Brianna Brake, Danielle Brazeau, Abigail Clements, Jocelyn Desautels, Janessa Duffy, Danielle Farrington, Karin Fritz-Hazell, Jessica Ge-nereaux, Victoria Harmond, Faith Hickey, Antoinette Kennedy, Amanda Lajoie, Jenna Lajoie, Sarah Locke, Paton Man-zara, Logan McGilvray, Taryn McLachlan,
Emile Merilainen, Kelsey Min-nie, Kailin Muir, Leslie Mul-len, Abigail Refausse, Morgan Walker, Brittney Whiting, Hay-ley Williams, Sadie Williams-
Masters, Erin Young-Lowe and Taylor Berry.
The coaching staff also in-cluded Josh Chambers, Tara Feeney and Tom Gauthier.
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TGIFThankGoodnessIt’s
FORD!
Smart Shoppers always read the fine print. Prices and Payments plus HST and License fee only. To be eligible for Costco Rebate- Costco members (that are first validated by the dealership) that purchase, lease or factory-order an eligible vehicle during the program period. Member Status MUST BE validated at the dealership. For eligibility under this program, a Costco member will be defined as any Canadian resident who has a Costco membership effective on or before April 30, 2014. Customers who receive a Costco membership after April 30, 2014 will not be eligible for this offer. Offer valid on select vehicles. 2014 Focus & Fiesta Payments calculated at 0.99% APR amortized over 84 months. O.A.C. (Eg. Cost of borrowing on $10,000 = $360) 2014 Escape payments calculated at 1.99% for 84 months OAC. 2014 Fusion payments calculated at 2.99% for 84 months OAC. All other vehicle payments calculated at 4.99% APR amortized over 84 months. O.A.C. (Eg. Cost of borrowing on $10,000 = $1889)
DOCKET # FPE RET A41542
REGION N/A
LIVE: NoneCOLOURS: 4C
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JOB DESC.: May June Get More Costco Adblock - English
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MOD. DATE: 4-28-2014 5:06 PM
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FONT DISCLAIMER: The fonts and related font software included with the attached electronic mechanical are owned (“Y&R Proprietary Fonts”) and/or licensed (“Y&R Licensed Fonts”) by The Young & Rubicam Group of Companies ULC. They are provided to you as part of our job order for your services, and are to be used only for the execution and the completion of this job order. You are authorized to use the Y&R Proprietary Fonts in the execution of the job order provided that any and all copies of the Y&R Proprietary Fonts shall be deleted from your systems and destroyed upon completion of this job order. You warrant and represent that you have secured the necessary licenses for the use of Y&R Licensed Fonts in order to execute our job order and will abide by the terms thereof.
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41542 REV 0
ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS RECEIVE UP TO AN ADDITIONAL
FROM FORD OF CANADA
$1 ,000 ON MOST NEW VEHICLES
$500 ON MOST NEW FOCUS AND FIESTA
GET MORE IN A FORD
THE STANDARD FEATURES YOU EXPECT AND SOME YOU DON’T
41542_R0_MayJuneGetMoreCostcoAdblock_7.3x3.indd 1 2014-04-28 5:07 PM
ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS RECEIVE UP TO AN ADDITIONAL
FROM FORD OF CANADA
$1 ,000 ON MOST NEW VEHICLES
$500 ON MOST NEW FOCUS AND FIESTA
ELIGIBLE COSTCO MEMBERS RECEIVE UP TO AN ADDITIONAL
FROM FORD OF CANADA
$1 ,000 ON MOST NEW VEHICLES
$500 ON MOST NEW FOCUS AND FIESTA
STK 14395. 2.0L 4Cyl, Auto! Air! Cruise! Tilt! Heated Seats! Power/ Heated Mirrors!
Keyless Entry! $500 Costco rebate!
STK 14541. 2.5L 4 Cyl, Auto! Air! Cruise! Tilt! Power/ Heated Mirrors!
Heated Seats! $1,000 Costco rebate!
STK 14522. 1.6L Ecoboost 4Cyl, Auto! Air! Cruise! Tilt! Reverse Camera! Sync!
$1,000 Costco rebate!
STK 14606. 3.7L V6, Auto! Air! Cruise! Sync! Heated Seats! Shaker Audio
System! V6 Pony Package! Pony Stripe! $1,000 Costco rebate!
STK 14018. 3.5L V6, Auto! Air! Cruise! Tilt! MyFord Touch! Sync! Reverse Camera! Navigation! 20” Chrome Clad Wheels!
$1,000 Costco rebate!
STK 14485. 5.0L V8, Auto! Air! Tow Hooks! Trailer Tow Package! 7250 GVWR
Package! 3.55 Ratio Regular Axle!$1,000 Costco rebate!
STK 14475. 3.7L V6, Auto! Air! Cruise! Trailer Tow Package! 3.73 Limited Slip Axle!
$1,000 Costco rebate!
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STK 14395. 2.0L 4Cyl, Auto! Air! Cruise! STK 14395. 2.0L 4Cyl, Auto! Air! Cruise! STK
14018. 3.5L V6, Auto! Air! Cruise! Tilt!
STK 14541. 2.5L 4 Cyl, Auto! Air! Cruise! STK 14541. 2.5L 4 Cyl, Auto! Air! Cruise! STKTilt! Power/ Heated Mirrors!
STK 14547. 3.5L V6, Auto! Air! Cruise! Tilt! STK 14547. 3.5L V6, Auto! Air! Cruise! Tilt! STK
STK 14606. 3.7L V6, Auto! Air! Cruise! STK 14606. 3.7L V6, Auto! Air! Cruise! STKSync! Heated Seats! Shaker Audio
STK 14485. 5.0L V8, Auto! Air! Tow STK 14485. 5.0L V8, Auto! Air! Tow STKHooks! Trailer Tow Package! 7250 GVWR
STK 14522. 1.6L Ecoboost 4Cyl, Auto! STK 14522. 1.6L Ecoboost 4Cyl, Auto! STK
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28 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 12, 2014
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Historic “Drumhead Service” hosted by Legion
Leading the parade prior to the “Drumhead Service” and laying of the wreath at the Cenotaph was the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 30 Pipes and Drums followed by the Zone F-2 Colour Party, then Campbellford Legion Branch 103 colour party. Seven Colour Parties represented other Branches in Zone F-2. Photo: Sue Dickens
By Sue DickensNews - Campbellford - Unable to worship or pray in chapels or churches during war, soldiers held a “Drumhead Service” led by their Padre, at a temporary altar in the fi eld, with military drums which they would drape with the regi-mental or national fl ags.
That special service came to Campbellford last Sunday and was hosted by the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 103.
This honour occurs here every ten years, as it rotates through the Legion branches of Zone F-2.
“Many many years ago, in early wars, a tradition going back several centuries started by soldiers in the fi eld without chapels or churches, on a Sunday would fi nd their drums … they would be consecrated and they would lay their
standards upon those drums and their colours would become the altar for their service that day,” Zone F2 Commander Don Ramsey told the crowd.
Veterans, Legion members, family and friends gathered at Old Mill Park for the public ceremony which paid tribute to the many who have made the “ultimate sacrifi ce.”
Campbellford Legion President Sharon Hay welcomed everyone including Deputy District Commander Buck Buchanan and Trent Hills Mayor Hector Macmillan.
The guest speaker was Lieutenant Colonel William Adcock, who has served 44 years “of a very distinguished service,” with many tours and deployments overseas.
“This is a very emotional weekend as we celebrate the 70th anniversary of D-Day and
realize that those young men and women died for us,” Adcock said.
“Today I am here to thank the Legion … for all of your hard work, your determination to continue to serve your veterans and their families, to continue to engage the Remembrance services for all personnel, past and present,” he added.
He focused on the challenges facing Legions today.
“We need to take a look and ensure that the increasing numbers of veterans with physical and psychological injuries are looked after,” he said.
“We need to watch that we don’t close too many of the Veterans Affairs [Canada] district offi ces … And make sure that the veterans have access to the information that they need,” he added.
Guest speaker Lieutenant-Colonel William Adcock OMM CD talked about the important challenges that continue to face veterans and Legions as they provide support for families. Photo: Sue Dickens
Please see “Drumhead Service” page B3
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B2 EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014
Wanted: physicians to � ll gaps at hospitalBy John CampbellNews - Campbellford - More physi-cians are needed to cover shifts in the emergency department and to attend to in-patients at Campbellford Memorial Hospital (CMH), according to the lat-est update of the hospital’s professional staff resource plan.
“This process is a best educated guess process,” Dr. Bob Henderson told CMH board members June 5.
The emergency department has one full-time staff member and needs the equivalent of seven more full-time physicians.
“It’s always a challenge,” Henderson said, noting that the hospital has three to four doctors who work regular shifts
in emergency and “a whole herd of people [who] come in once in a while. Even with that we run into scheduling diffi culties where emerge shifts may not be fi lled.”
He said the scheduler for the department, Laurie Smith, is “pulling her hair out trying to get August covered. It’s really very diffi cult, particularly in the summer.”
Board member Derek Nice asked “what would happen” if there was a shift that couldn’t be covered.
“We have come very close over the years [but] we’ve never actually closed down the emerge,” in the 35 years he’s been practising locally, Henderson replied. There is a contingency plan for
closure but “it’s an exceedingly diffi cult thing to do, and dangerous.
“I like to think it’s not going to happen this August,” he added, because two things usually come into play. “One is physicians really don’t want that to happen and feel a responsibility to their community or to their position or to their colleagues, and generally you can twist somebody’s arm hard enough that they’ll come.”
The other option is to pay “a signifi cant premium” to have physicians “fi ll the gap,” which is “a whole lot better” than having someone come to the hospital for emergency treatment “and die outside your hospital,” Henderson said.
The hospital is also in need of more family physicians who are active in the hospital. Ten
are required but at present there are only seven who fulfi ll this role.
“There are a number of physicians whose patients we look after in hospital, who don’t themselves come to hospital, so that increases the load,” Henderson explained.
The non-staff physicians include doctors “who have been out of the hospital for so long there’s no way they would consider coming back,” he said. “Hospital work is always the hardest, riskiest part of our job,” which explains in part “why some people don’t do it.”
Other considerations have to do with a doctor’s comfort level working “in this environment and/or the acuity of the patients that we deal with,” Henderson said. “It’s also a lifestyle choice.”
Another factor is, if you have to drive 25 to 30 minutes to see two patients
and then drive back, “it’s very, very ineffi cient.”
The suggestion has been made that physicians consider “pooling their patients,” Henderson added, “but we haven’t actually found a taker” thus far.
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Habitat for Humanity
receives $5,000 cheque from
the Royal Bank of Canada
FoundationNews - Habitat for Humanity Prince Ed-ward-Hastings were delighted to receive a cheque in the amount of $5,000 from the Royal Bank of Canada Foundation. The cheque is as a result of a grant that was written and funds that were allo-cated through the partnership with the Royal Bank of Canada Foundation and Habitat for Humanity Canada.
Habitat for Humanity-PEH will use 100% of these funds to refurbish a Habitat home to be sold to a new Habitat family. Habitat will work alongside employees of the local RBC Branches to make the dream of home ownership a reality for yet another deserving family in the community through a Royal Bank of Canada Build Day.
This donation will help bring Habitat one step closer to its goal of eradicating poverty housing from the Prince Edward & Hastings counties.
The Prince Edward-Hastings Habitat for Humanity affi liate has built 14 homes helping 15 families and is an independent, not for profi t faith based housing program dedicated to the elimination of poverty housing by building homes in partnership with families in need.
Habitat for Humanity – PEH is currently seeking a family for its 16th home that will be built in Quinte West. It is seeking a family from the Quinte West area looking for the opportunity to own their own home with an interest-free mortgage and who is willing to contribute 500 hours of “sweat equity.” For more information about this project, other future events, or to apply for the home owner program, please visit www.habitatpeh.org
Parent Information NightJoin us for
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Loyalist College.C l o s e t o h o m e , far from ordinary.
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EMC B Section - Thursday, June 12, 2014 B3
Historic “Drumhead Service” hosted by Legion
Adcock spoke of the work already accomplished by Legions such as increased funeral and burial benefits, national expansion of the veterans’ transition programs, establishment of a national homeless veterans program.
He talked about the Canadian Forces Members and Veterans Re-establishment and Compensation Act—also known as the New Veterans Charter.
“We must address the following gaps
Continued from page B1
Do you have an opinion you’d like to share? Write the editor
(above) Laying of the drums was completed by Royal Canadian Legion Branch 30 Pipes and Drums, Port Hope Legion Branch 30. Campbell-ford Legion’s Padre Jim Russell, left, gave the Benediction. Photo: Sue Dickens
in the new charter: financial instability and decreased standards of living especially for permanently disabled veterans, limitation to vocational rehabilitation and assistance and insufficient family support,” he said.
“We must continually ensure that the charter remains a living document by demanding a review every two years to ensure it continually improves to meet the evolving needs of veterans and their families.”
Following the closing ceremonies, refreshments were served at the Legion.(below) The Royal Canadian Legion Campbell-ford Branch 103 colour party marched in the parade from the Cenotaph then to Old Mill Park where the “Drumhead Service” was hosted by the branch last Sunday. Photo: Sue Dickens
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B4 EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014
By Sue DickensNews - Campbellford - Filling tires with air will now also help fi ll the cof-fers of the Campbellford Memorial Hos-pital Foundation.
Hector and Sandy Macmillan, opera-tors of H.R. Macmillan and Sons Ultra-mar Service Centre, in Campbellford, announced their further support of the Campbellford Memorial Hospital last week through the Air for Charity pro-gram.
The couple has installed a new AIR-serv Canada Air for Charity tire infl a-tor at their service centre which is now available to residents at a cost of $1 each time it is used.
“All the net proceeds with be donated to the foundation,” said Macmillan.
He was joined by John Russell, the foundation’s executive director and Di-anne Mechetuk, foundation board mem-ber, for the announcement.
Air for Charity program comes to Campbellford
Hector and Sandy Macmillan, operators of H. R. Macmillan and Sons Ultra-mar Service Centre, in Campbellford, announced support of CMH through the Air for Charity program: from left, Dianne Mechetuk, CMH Foundation board member; John Russell, executive director, CMH Foundation; Sandy and Hector Macmillan. Photo: Sue Dickens
As well AIR-serv Canada has made a kickoff donation of $200.
This donation is above and beyond the net proceeds that will go to the foundation.
It is a partnership donation from AIR-serv on behalf of H.R. Macmillan & Sons.
The pump is clearly marked with the Air for Charity logo and the foundation name.
This program means there will be 24-hour reliable air service provided to anyone who wants to use it.
“We’re taking nothing from this,” commented Macmillan.
“Funds raised through the program will be used to support the purchase of high priority medical equipment at Campbellford Memorial Hospital,” said Russell.
Current high priority items include an echocardiography machine, bariatric stretcher, portable x-ray machine, uri-nalysis analyzer and coagulation ana-lyzer.
All donation amounts will be made on a regular basis and verifi ed by the foundation, the Petroleum Retailer and AIR-serv Canada.
Campbellford Memorial Hospital (CMH) is a 34-bed health care facility that serves approximately 30,000 Nor-thumberland, Peterborough and Hast-ings County residents, as well as a large seasonal population of cottagers and tourists.
“We’re taking nothing from this.”
The Belleville Lions Club Presents
2014ConcertsConcerts on the bay on the bay
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Wednesdays - June & July - 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. - August - 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Sundays - June & July - 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. - August - 6:00 to 8:00 p.m.
JOIN US THIS SUMMER AND ENJOY SOME GREAT EVENING ENTERTAINMENT
ON THE WATERFRONT IN THE LIONS PAVILION IN WEST ZWICK’S PARK
FREE FAMILYENTERTAINMENTALL DONATIONS BENEFIT LIONS COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
Bring a Lawn ChairJoin the Fun
Celebrating 61 Years of Community Service
Canteen Serviceon Site
DATE ENTERTAINMENT STYLE SPONSORED BY
June 15 The Reasons 50’s/60’s/70’s Rock Avaya Community Volunteers June 22 Hard Ryde Bluegrass/Country Buy Locally Owned Group Welch LLP Chartered AccountantsJune 29 The Black Family Celtic Fiddling & Dance W.T. Hawkins Ltd Dewe’s Independent Grocers
July 6 The Commodores Orchestra Big Band Era Quinte Broadcasting July 13 Ambush Rocking Country McDougall Insurance & Financial Donini Chocolate Arrow Games/Bazaar NoveltyJuly 20 Ken Stapley & Lion Country Jamboree Country(5:30 to 8:30 p.m.) Geen’s Pharmasave Steele Funeral HomeJuly 27 Tebworth Brothers Band Bluegrass/Country Bridge St. Retirement Residence Belleville Fish & Game Club
Aug. 3 Cathy Whalen, The Land O’Lake Cruisers Country Veridian Connections & Richmond Retirement ResidenceAug. 10 Matt Cage & Derek Morris Tribute to Elvis & Johnny Cash Quinte MallAug. 17 Ken Kovac & Heartland Classic Country RBC Royal BankAug. 24 Bill White & White Pine Bluegrass/Country West City HondaAug. 31 Frank Howard Orchestra Big Band Memories Maurice Rollins June 11 Cruisin’ 50’s & 60’s Band Rock & Roll 50’s/60’s Procter & Gamble Inc.June 18 The Shadows 50’s/60’s Rock & Roll Kellogg CanadaJune 25 The Emily Creek Band Country/Folk Your Family Restaurant
July 2 Ken Stapley & Friends Country/Variety Mackay Insurance BrokersJuly 9 Indie Music Festival Various Bands (5pm to 11pm) Waterfront Festival July 16 Kevin Beanland Band Down East Country Newman, Oliver & McCarten Insc. July 23 Texas Tuxedo Rocking Country Giant Tiger -- BellevilleJuly 30 The Kinfolk Band 50/60’s Rock/Country Campbell Monument MacEwen Petroleum
Aug. 6 Grandpa’s Goodtime Gang Yesteryear toe-tapping tunes Marc’s No Frills Aug. 13 Lynzi Couch & Wrought Iron Roots Bluegrass/Country/Folk Boston Pizza Aug. 20 Andy Forgie & Ed’s Garage 50’s, 60’s, 70’s Rock Brad Aulthouse, BMO Nesbitt Burns Aug. 27 Stoney & The Sundance Band Country Amica Quinte Gardens
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CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINEAll classified ads must be received by
3 p.m. on Mondays to be placed in the Thursday paper.
In the event that Monday is a holiday, the deadline moves back to the Friday prior by 11 a.m.
Call or visit us to book your ad:613-966-2034 ext 560
250 Sidney St. Belleville
613-475-0255 21 Mead St.,
Brighton
EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014 B5
By Diane Sherman News - Ivanhoe - Across Ontario, member chapters of the Ontario Fed-eration of Agriculture joined in a move-ment to bring their concerns to local provincial candidates through a strategic campaign, engaging politicians to hear their concerns, and make a commitment to work for farmers.
On June 4 the Hastings Federation of Agriculture hosted a moderated debate at the Huntingdon Veterans Community Hall in Ivanhoe. Tweed farmer and vice-president of the association Mark Slack sat in the moderator’s chair.
Close to 70 local residents attended the evening meeting to address four key issues set out by the OFA in their Grow-ing Ontario campaign (GrowingOntario.ofa.on.ca).
Merrill Stewart for the NDP, Anita Payne of the Green Party, Liberal can-didate Georgina Thompson and incum-bent Todd Smith were given equal time to respond to questions
Those key issues addressed were “competitively priced energy for rural Ontario, property assessment and taxa-tion, food literacy and agri-skills train-ing.”
Farmers say the cost of hydro and fuel is “putting them out of business.” They want the province to move forward with expanding infrastructure for natural gas services into rural regions, stating it is half the price of hydro and a third less than propane.
They are asking the province provide “adequate funding transfers to munici-palities” to support rural communities,
OFA takes active stance before election
The country chic setting of the “Bijoux” fund-raising luncheon which concluded the week-long Wark-worth Lilac Festival was enjoyed by more than 100 guests in the backyard garden of festival founder David Rollins, who was joined for the unique event by: from left, Candy Signorini, Senior Director at Cityline and CityTV, Toronto; Mary Symons, luxury goods publicist; and featured luncheon guest, and Sandra Pattina, Cityline Fashion Television stylist. Photo: Sue Dickens
Special guests at Bijoux
asking that taxes from farmers go to improve infrastructure used by farmers (roads, bridges, land drainage and polic-ing), not for services “used by people,” such as recreation centres, local pools and other services found in rural towns, and similarly, that a “fair” property as-sessment be made based on this separa-tion of services.
Federation members want the Minis-try of Education to bring back the study of food, nutrition and preparation, into the curriculum at all levels of educa-tion.
The OFA has partnered with the On-tario Home Economics Association to educate Ontarians on where their food comes from, and how to use it to make healthy meals from scratch, stating the economic health of the agri-food indus-try depends on how well consumers are informed on how to use fresh foods. The
new term for that movement is called “food-literacy.”
Statistics given by the OFA indicate jobs in the agricultural industry outnum-ber graduates from agricultural studies and encourage provincial support of ag-ricultural education.
The bottom line of the debate was that each candidate committed to follow up on these key issues, if elected.
The ways and means by which they would accomplish that goal differed ac-cording to party policy. Those in atten-dance will have made their choices by now, based on what they heard that eve-ning, and, their personal interpretation.
Closing of the Kemptville College was an issue, layers of bureaucracy throughout provincial ministries, ris-ing hydro rates and the Green Energy Act came up for discussion. Though the Local Food Act is praised by the OFA,
support for ongoing training in the ag-ricultural industry, they say, needs im-mediate attention.
There are over 37,000 family farms in Ontario. Good farmland is being affected by other industry as was ex-pressed in the opening question posed by Susan Munro from Melrose Road, Shannonville.
“How will your party change the Aggregate Resource Act … to protect farmland and source water regions … from the detrimental effects of pits and quarries and other developments that negatively impact agriculture and fresh water sources?”
Near the end of the debate Munro rose again to say, “My original topic has come full circle, we still need to protect agricultural land and do what needs to be done to keep agriculture alive.”
B6 EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014
AUCTION SALEMR PAUL BOYD
1911 REDNERSVILLE ROAD, COUNTY ROAD 3R.R.#1 CARRYING PLACE, ONT.
SATURDAY JUNE 21ST AT 10:30 AM5 miles WEST of Belleville Bay Bridge on Rednersville RoadANTIQUES, ARTWORK COLLECTIBLES AND FIREARMS including antique pine 2 door pantry storage cupboard with Bennington pulls; antique oak 7’ x 6’ confectionary cabinet with sliding upper and lower glass doors; antique oak “Domestic” ice box, antique oak cased spool thread cabinet, antique Pequegnat wall clock, antique pine blanket boxes, antique walnut armoire, antique single drawer work table, antique oak cased wall clock, antique mahogany finish china cabinet, antique mahogany dining table and sideboard, antique single rope bed, antique floor model radio cabinet, antique captains chair, antique pump organ, antique Arrowback side chairs, teak table and chairs, contemporary living room furniture, fireplace mantle, vintage Trumpet style café table and chairs, antique treadle sewing machine, vintage mahogany cabinet bar from Royal York Hotel, wrought iron patio table and chairs, ARTWORK by artists including original signed Many MacDonald 8” x 10” water colour,: AH Jackson, Fernand Kuyper, Robert Hyndman, Mary Schnieder, Rhoda Palmer, vintage prints; WW11 Defence Medal, ration books, radio licenses, flo blue toilet set pieces, tin whimsies, Eaton’s ½ pint bottle, oil lamps, antique wooden duck decoys, goose decoys, vintage fishing lures, fishing rods and reels, antique agricultural hand tools, antique carpenters tools, Corbin Lock Belleville collectibles, vintage Belleville Times newspapers, Bonnie and Clyde headline newspaper (Dallas Morning News) kitchenware’s, Toronto Blue Jay collectibles, quilts, soap stone carvings, children’s antique sleighs, FIREARMS (PAL REQUIRED) sell at 12 noon- 1861 Lee Enfield breech long rifle, 2 Flintlock rifles, OF Mossberg .22 bolt action, Model A Target .22, H&R Arms Model 48 Topper 12 ga, Champion 12 ga- Iver Johnson’s Arms, Savage Arms 20 ga, Laurna 12 ga, Browning Semi Auto 12 ga, Savage 340A 30 –30 bolt action. Winchester 308 bolt (serial # 370659), Winchester Model 9422 22; Evinrude Elto outboard, cast for lead fish weights, YARD EQUIIPMENT- Husqvarna 20 hp and 15 hp riding lawn mowers with rear baggers, Dearborne PTO hay mower, numerous other articles.TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com CL
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AUCTION SALE FOR ELIAS MILLER, STIRLING
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 2014 10:00 A.M. ON SITE
CL4
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Directions: Take Hwy. 62 north to Hollowview Road. Turn west & follow to sale site at 381 Hollowview Road. Set of 6 Amish made press back dining chairs (2 arm chairs), set of kitchen cupboards, garden shed, vanity/mirror (as is), sofa bed (rough), a large qty. of antique smalls including but not limited to antique drying rack, numerous wooden boxes & crates, old honey tins, old hay forks, game boards, old shutters, old light fixtures, cast iron grates (rectangular), Aladdin lamp parts, old medicine bottles, old steel wheel, fireplace mantle / wood insert, large qty. of old magazines including Harrowsmith, Field & Stream, Readers Digest, National Geographic, old hockey & football magazines, OPP postcards, “Winchester” advertising calendars, Historic Hastings book, old school maps, Beatty hay car & forks, cast hand crank sausage stuffer, old gun holsters, blacksmith’s vise, old berry picker, woodworking tools, skeleton keys, store display racks, glass top show case, old bird cage, 2 old powder cans, small wash stand, cast corn bread tin, old wooden advertising box for “Whitby Brand Hardware Products”, tackle boxes/ some tackle, beam augers, hand shears, old hand tools, old windows, wooden skis, Coleman camp stoves, cash register, old projectors, & numerous other interesting smalls. McCormick Deering # 407 walking plow, Badger 20 ft. silo unloader, 24 ft. pipe frame elevator, generator pole switch, 10’ x 14’ horse shelter, 8’ x 12’ steel clad garden shed, model 98 NH 66 square baler, 240 V shop heater, steel file cabinets, old steel wheel, model 98 magneto & numerous other interesting pieces far too many to list. List is subject to additions and/or deletions. Come out and spend a day with us at this auction in the heart of the Amish community.
See my web site for detailed list & photos.AUCTIONEERS:
DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com
Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC • Amish lunch booth availableOwners and/or auctioneers not responsible in case of accident
or injury sale day.
On the corner of Isabella and Oliver across from the Campbellford Hospital.
This is a great sale of interesting items and Nic Nacs from Holland, fantastic antiques and collectables and a rare
Harley Davidson motorcycle. Sale Items: Delft Blue Pottery including a “Ryke Plate”, a collection of silver cutlery including 1847 Roger Bros. silver, New England Silver Plate and Wm A. Rogers Overland silver, A 1948 Harley Davidson motorcycle 1200cc Pan Shovel a fully restored bike ready for the road. Kick start, rebuilt motor and trans lots of spare original parts, 2 solid cherry wood china cabinets, 2 antique dove tailed dressers, a large solid wood antique wardrobe brought from Holland, antique oil painting, antique cabinet, mini foot stool, 2 brass lamps, brass candle holders, a variety of other lamps, porcelain lamp, 2 end tables, rocker chair, a variety of other wooden chairs, double bed with head board, dresser, bar fridge, china hutch, kitchen wears, lots of Nic Nacs from holland, various power tools, small Waterloo tool chest, antique trunks, chemical toilet, de humidifier, brand new kerosene heater, electric heater, planters, weed eater, garden tools, Yardworks leaf blower, Yardworks, leaf collector, Yardworks 21” push mower, 16” electric hedge trimmer, garage shelving, Spacemaker BBQ like new, wheel barrow, garden cart, elec. snow blower, 2 aluminum step ladders, lawn chairs, steel patio table with umbrella, along with many other items.
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Auction SAleFridAy June 27 At 10:30 AmSelling the property oF
SArAh roelSe141 oliver St, cAmpbellFord.
Terms: Cash or cheque with identificationOwner and Auctioneer not responsible for accident or
injury day of sale.
Brad DeNure Auction ServiceCampbellford (705) 653-8763
www.braddenureauctions.com
2 miles south of Stirling on Hwy 33
This is a great sale of good, clean, usable everydayhousehold items
Sale Items John Deere LX 173 riding lawn mower with 44” mulching deck and tire chains, Yard Machines push mower, Troy Built rotor tiller, Jonsered weed eater, Shopsmith multi-tool, various garden tools, various hand tools, small battery charger, small work table, Ping Pong table, end table and chairs, hide a bed couch, motorcycle tarp, a double bed set with matching dresser and bureau, queen size bed with pillow top mattress, office desk, 27” Panasonic tv, Panasonic CD player, 2 arm chairs, corner shelf, couch, living room chairs, coffee table, end tables, Drop leaf kitchen table with 6 chairs, corner Hutch, 3 antique hall chirs, Humidifier, Frigidaire Refer, 24” Kenmore oven range, microwave, everyday dishes, kitchen wears, Kenmore washer, Moffat Dryer,
Also selling same day!Across the road from Sale location
For Helen Johns 1866 Stirling Frankford Rd.A large set of upper and lower kitchen cupboards with counter top, Frigidaire self cleaning oven range, antique china cabinet, Charmglove stainless BBQ, O’Dette air tight wood stove.
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Auction SAle SAturdAy June 21 At 10:00 Am
the property of merle moore 1859 Stirling frAnkford rd
Terms: Cash or cheque with identificationOwner and Auctioneer not responsible for accident or
injury day of sale.
Brad DeNure Auction ServiceCampbellford (705) 653-8763
www.braddenureauctions.com
Warner’s Auction Hall, 12927 Hwy 2, Just West of Colborne.
Exceptional sale with quality antique pieces, high end modern home furnishings, no junk! All from a large lake front property north of Havelock, who have chosen Warner’s Auction to sell off their prize possessions, owners have sold and moved to much smaller home to retire. Featuring some rare pieces, some small collectables etc, everything in pristine condition, exceptional sofa with 2 matching chairs, pair solid walnut magazine tables with claw feet, some old collectable golf clubs, rare pine draftsman cupboard with flat top and large flat top drawers to hold drawings, Kitchen Aid 30” range with convection oven - mint condition, new cost was $2300.00, exceptional side board with bevelled mirror back, clock shelf on top supported with pillars, ornately carved all resting on ball & claw feet, drum table, modern pine cupboard, rare oriental inlaid over black lacquer - a rare piece, round ornate lamp table, exceptional double bed with high hd board and matching ft board, antique solid brass double bed, dresser with hat box and oval bevelled mirror, rare tall boy gents chest with radio in upper part and large solid brass eagle for finial, rare side chairs with claw feet, exceptional quality new dresser with mirror, paisley print sofa, ladies chair, hall table, carved coffee & end tables, small pool table from games shack, sofa bed, set 6 french chairs, nice quality dining table w/leaves & 6 chairs, a modern table in light colour hardly ever used, signed Blackwell print, ornate cement garden statue, plus more. Owners still finding pieces that will not fit new home and will be selling all.Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac.
Gary Warner Auctioneer • 905-355-2106 www.warnersauction.com
CELEBRATING 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS.
AUCTIONSATURDAY, JUNE 14 @ 10:00 A.M.Viewing from 8:30 A.M. Day of Sale
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3 miles NORTH of 401 Highwayat Trenton on County Road 40 – Wooler Road- (Interchange 522) to SOUTH end of Wooler.Kubota B7100 18 hp 4 wd sub compact diesel tractor with front end loader, 48” mower deck, Kubota B2550A front mount snow blower,-900 hours – excellent condition; Kubota 4 ft PTO rotovator, 42 ” lawn sweeper, 3 point hitch scraper blade, gas powered hydraulic controlled portable wood splitter, cement mixer with electric motor, 5 hp power lawn mower, Brico 16” band saw, Corgi pneumatic motorcycle lift, vintage 20 hp outboard motor, builders hardware, HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS – SELL AT 11 AM- Broyhill dining room suite with table, 6 chairs, server and china cabinet with inlay- excellent, 2 piece gray leather chesterfield suite, drop leaf dinette table and chairs, antique leather trunk, antique walnut sideboard, drafting table, pine bookshelves, antique parlor chair, oil lamps, duck decoy, area carpets, double bed, railway lamp, milk can, 2 antique wooden rockers, Whirlpool upright freezer, dehumidifier, 12000 btu air conditioner, everyday dishes, numerous other articles.TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com
2406 COUNTY ROAD 40, (WOOLER ROAD), WOOLER, ONFRIDAY JUNE 20TH AT 11 AM
AUCTION SALEKEN AND DOROTHY STUART
CL44
7230
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
CL44
715
9 Elgin Street East, CobourgLARGE ANTIQUE & COLLECTOR’S AUCTION
NOTE: SUNDAY JUNE 15th Preview @ 9:30 a.m. Auction starting at 11:00 a.m.
Large Amount of Smalls to include: Numerous Dolls, Jewellery, Sterling Silver & Silver-Plate, Crystal, Porcelain, Royal Doulton Figures,
Oriental Items, Dinner Sets, Bronzes, Watercolours, Oils, Prints, Books & Collector’s Items.
Large Selection of Antique Furnishings to include: Edwardian & Victorian, Painted Bookcase, Georgian Chest of Drawers with Brushing Slide, Canadian Walnut Armoire, Victorian Crank Dining Table & Chairs, Sideboards, Regency Mahogany Games Table, Walnut Bedroom Suite,
Inlaid Dining Set, Oriental Carpets & Lighting.GIANT INDOOR YARD SALE INCLUDING FURNITURE.
Watch the Website for Updates & Photos. www.waddingtons.ca/cobourg
BROWSE OUR HOME FURNISHINGS CONSIGNMENT STOREQUALITY ITEMS AT A FRACTION OF RETAIL PRICES at
www.estatetreasures.ca
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
CL44
7156
9 Elgin Street East, Cobourg2 DAY ON SITE HOUSE CONTENTS SALE
The Estate of Robert & Mary Giles6 Hickory Court, Brighton, Ontario
FRIDAY, JUNE 13TH 1:00 - 4:00 P.M.SATURDAY, JUNE 14TH 9:00A.M. - 1:00 P.M.
ENTIRE CONTENTS WILL BE PRICED TO SELL AT THE HOUSE.
Mahogany Dining Room Suite, Display Cabinet, Upholstered Furniture, Tables, Bedroom Furniture, Office Furniture, Garden
Items, Tools to Include Table Saw, Books, Linens, Dishes, Glassware, Collection of Trish Romance Prints, Paintings,
Lamps & All Items from a Long Established Home.Watch the Website for Updates & Photos.
www.waddingtons.ca/cobourgFor Information Call 1-905-373-0501 or 1-905-376-1056
Warner’s Auction Hall, 12927 Hwy 2, Just West of Colborne.
Due to cancellation of last Saturday sale, we will sell this Thursday a houseful of home furnishings with antiques, collectables, etc, - as advertised in last weeks papers. Collection of Vilas maple furnishings all in excellent condition, lawn & garden tools, we have added some articles including portable large BBQ mounted on trailer with hitch capable of doing large or small roasts up to 300 lbs, plus natural gas BBQ, patio set. For more details see last weeks paper or our website.Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac.
Gary Warner Auctioneer • 905-355-2106 www.warnersauction.com
CELEBRATING 26 YEARS IN BUSINESS.
AUCTIONTHURSDAY, JUNE 12 @ 6:00 P.M.
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Auctions continued on page B7
EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014 B7
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Paul Switzer, Auctioneer/Appraiser1-613-332-5581 • 1-800-694-2609 or email: [email protected]
FIREARMS, MILITARY & VINTAGE FISHING LIVE AND ONLINE AUCTION
SATURDAY JUNE 21ST, 9:00 A.M.
FROM COLLECTIONS & ESTATESA FEATURE SALE COMPRISING PROHIBITED & RESTRICTED HANDGUNS, HUNTING RIFLES & SHOTGUNS, ANTIQUE RIFLES, MUSKEST, HANDGUNS & EDGES WEAPONS, OVER 100 LOTS OF MILITARY MEDALS, BADGES, POW ID DISCS, HOLSTERS, HELMUT, CAP BADGES, ETC. PLUS OVER
100 LOTS OF VINTAGE FISHING TACKLE AND EQUIPMENT, SELECTION OF CROSSBOWS & AMMUNITION.
FEATURES: BRUNSWICK RIFLE AND BAYONET, EAST INDIA COMPANY PERCUSSION MUSKET, BROWNING INGLIS 1935 HI-POWER WITH STOCK,
2 WWII ERA LUGER PO8’S, BROWNING BLR LT. WT. MODEL 81 IN .300 WIN MAG. OVER 700 LOTS IN TOTAL!
COMPLETE LISTING DETAILS AND PHOTO’S AT:www.switzersauction.com
FOLLOW LINKS TO:
www.proxibid.com/switzersauctionCHECK BACK FOR REGULAR UPDATES.
WE HAVE ROOM FOR YOUR QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS IN THIS AND FUTURE SALES
TERMS: Cash, Visa, Master Card, Inter-ac, 10% Buyers Premium Onsite, 15% on Proxibid
At Switzer’s Auction Centre, 25414 Highway 62 South, Bancroft, ON½ MILE north of 401 Highway at Brighton ( Interchange 509) on Highway # 30 and turn WEST onto County Road 21 to Richmond Street and turn SOUTH to Moran Drive.3 piece leather living room suite with chesterfield, love seat and chair; black imitation leather chesterfield, chair and stool, Maytag stainless steel refrigerator, Maytag stainless steel electric stove, mahogany finish sleigh bed and night stand, queen size bed, chest of drawers, Toshiba 52” HDTV, glass front display cabinet, glass top coffee table, pedestal side tables, electric fireplace, wi system, Schwinn Corp fitness machine, Nordic Trail treadmill, Free Motion exerciser, steel toll storage cabinets, Mastercraft portable air compressor, Husky 2200 PSI gas powered pressure washer, Jacobsen Green King 518 golf green reel mower, Mastercraft chop saw, Bench grinder, hand and power tools, shop vac, garden tools, mountain bike, 2×8 steel utility trailer – like new, numerous other articles. All articles in excellent condition.TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUEOWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALESULLIVAN AUCTIONEERSPlainfield 613-477-2082www.sullivanauctions.com
3 MORAN DRIVE, R.R.# 7 BRIGHTON, ONT.MONDAY JUNE 16TH AT 11:00 AM
AUCTION SALEGORD AND JOY BROWN
CL44
7229
AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 2014 AT 5:00 P.M.
DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE
CL4
4723
2
Krug corner china cabinet, maple sideboard, Vilas hexagon end tables, glider rocker/ ottoman, 2 swivel rockers, loveseat & matching chair, antique end table, Woods chest freezer, book shelf, antique washboard, Vilas maple 4 drawer chest & single pedestal desk, twin beds, dresser/mirror, cabinet sewing machine, cedar lined chest, patio & lawn furniture, tobacco tins, collector spoons, Quebec carved lamp, orange crates, old prints & frames, cornflower, floor & table lamps, sewing box, hand hooked cushions, cups & saucers, numerous other smalls. Craftsman 10 in. radial arm saw, hand & power tools, wheelbarrow, 24’ al. ladder, campstove & numerous other pieces.
See my web site for detailed list & photos.AUCTIONEERS:
DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com
Network ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!For more information contact your local newspaper.
WANTEDWANTED: 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 e i tems, mi l i tary. We handle al l paperwork and t ransportat ion. Licensed Dealer. 1.866.960.0045 www.dollars4guns.com.
DRIVERS WANTEDLAIDLAW CARRIERS VAN DIVISION requires experienced AZ licensed drivers to run the U.S. Premium mile-age rate. Home weekly. New equip-ment. Also hiring Owner Operators. 1-800-263-8267
COMING EVENTSRPM HAVELOCK - Join us for the 1st Annual Recreation & Performance Motor Show - July 18-20, 2014 on The Jamboree Grounds. Sat night live entertainment featuring counts’ 77 - Danny “Count: Koker as seen on History’s hit series counting cars per-forming music from the 70’s & The Lincolnaires with 50’s & 60’s music. Vendors, Swap meet, Car Show (priz-es), Trucks, RV’s, Bikes, Tractors, Farm Equipment, Etc. VENDORS WANTED - CALL 705.778.7777 or VISIT www.rpmhavelock.com Camp-ing on over 500 Acres
FOR SALE
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Up to 11Mbps Download &800Kbps Upload
ORDER TODAY AT:
www.acanac.ca
or
CALL TOLL-FREE:1-866-281-3538
SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to sh ip . FREE In fo & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.
CAREER TRAININGTHERE IS STILL A HUGE DEMAND F O R C A N S C R I B E M e d i c a l Transcription graduates. Medical Transcription is a great work-from-home career! Contact us today at www.canscribe.com 1.800.466.1535 [email protected].
EMPLOYMENT OPPS.GRAPHIC DESIGNER (on-site) for Rocky Mountain House weekly newspaper and website. Overtime required. Must have experience w i th Adobe so f tware . Ema i l : [email protected].
MORTGAGES$$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES - Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, Renovat ions, Tax Arrears , no CMHC fees. $50K you pay $208.33/month (OAC). No income, bad credit, power of sale stopped!! BETTER OPTION MORTGAGES, CALL TODAY Toll-Free 1-800-282-1169, www.mortgageontario.com (LIC# 10969).AS SEEN ON TV - Need a MORT-G A G E , H o m e E q u i t y L o a n , Better Rate? Bad Credit, Self-E m p l o y e d , B a n k r u p t ? B e e n turned down? Facing Foreclosure, Power of Sale? CALL US NOW TO L L - F R E E 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 3 3 - 4 4 2 4 and speak to a licensed mortgage agent. MMAmortgages.com specializ-es in residential, commercial, rural, agriculture, farms, & land mortgages. Vis i t : www.MMAmortgages.com (Lic#12126).1st & 2nd MORTGAGES from 2.45% VRM and 2.99% FIXED. A l l Cred i t Types Cons idered. Let us help you SAVE thousands on the right mortgage! Purchasing, Re-financing, Debt Consolidation, Home Renovations...CALL 1-800-225-1777, www.homeguardfunding.ca (LIC #10409).
VACATION/TRAVEL
CRUISE THE ARCTIC THIS SUMMER
See Polar Bears Icebergs and Whales
Visit Inuit CommunitiesAboard a Comfortable Ship
SAVE $500 - Space is Limited
Quote Ontario Newspapers!
www.adventurecanada.com
TOLL-FREE:
1-800-363-7566
14 Front St. S. Mississauga(TICO # 04001400)
STEEL BUILDINGSSTEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILD-I N G S 6 0 % O F F ! 2 0 x 2 8 , 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 6 0 x 1 5 0 , 8 0 x 1 0 0 s e l l f o r balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca
PERSONALSALL YOUR FRIENDS & co-workers marr ied? They have no single friends to introduce you to? Turn to a professional. MISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS can help you find your life partner. CALL (613)257-3531, www.mistyriverintros.com.DATING SERVICE. Long-term/short-term relationships, free to try! 1-877-297-9883. Talk with single ladies. Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Talk now! 1-866-311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+)TOP REAL PSYCHICS Live. Accurate readings 24/7. Call now 1-877-342-3036; Mobile #4486; http://www.true psychics.ca.
HEALTHCANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer f rom a d isab i l i ty? Get up to $35,000 from the Canadian Govern-ment. Toll-free 1-888-511-2250 or www.canadabenefit.ca
ADVERTISINGREACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY CALL! Your C lass i f ied Ad or Display Ad would appear in weekly newspapers each week across Ontario in urban, suburban and rural areas. For more information Call Today Toll-Free 1-888-219-2560, Email: [email protected] or visit: www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com.
Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassi� ed.org
OCNANetworkClassifi eds
Week ofJune 9
PostedJune 5
EasternRegion Ads included
This ad is to be printed by all participating Ontario papers
CL455839
PLEASE NOTE: DEADLINE FOR CLASSIFIED ADS IS MONDAYS AT 3 P.M. Ads can be placed by calling 613-966-2034 ext. 560 or 1-888-967-3237
METROLANDMEDIA
AUCTIONSWANT TO ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION? CALL 613-966-2034
COMMUNITY CALENDAREvents
BELLEVILLEHastings Manor Auxiliary month-ly meeting, Wednesday, June 18, 12:45 p.m. In the Volunteer Education Centre, main floor of Hastings Manor. Visitors are welcome.
Belleville lions Club Concerts by the Bay, 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Sunday, June 15 - The Reasons. Wednesday, June 18 - The Shadows. Lions Pavillion, West Zwick’s Park, Belleville
overeaters anonyMous meeting every Friday, 10 a.m. Calvary Temple, corner of Wallbridge Loyalist and Hwy 2 West. Contact Dianne 613-392-0081.
tHe Bay of Quinte Chorus invites all female singers age 14 and up to join us on Mondays 7-9:30 p.m. Quinte Gardens Auditorium, 30 College St W, Belleville. Info: Liz 613-779-1009.
Music at Bridge St. United Church Presents Elizabeth McDonald in Con-cert – “Moon Songs and other Stories”, Sunday, June 15, 3:00 pm. Tickets $20.00 adults/$10.00 children 12 and under from church office (60 Bridge St. E.) or 613-962-9178 ext. 74, and at the door.
open Door Café - Every Wednesday from 11:30am to 1:00pm at Eastminster United Church, 432 Bridge St. E, Bel-leville. There is no cost for this hot meal however donations are gratefully accepted. For more info: 613 969-5212.
guest organist Syd Birrell will be during the service, Sunday, June 15, Victoria Avenue Baptist Church. Mini
concert to follow.
tHe Quinte Amateur Radio Club monthly meeting, Wed. June 18, 7:30pm, Loyalist College, Pioneer Building, Room P24. Everyone welcome. www.qarc.on.ca
Diners cluB Belleville: Every Tuesday from 12noon until 2:00pm, Parkdale Com-munity Centre, 119 Birch St. Belleville. Info: 613-969-0130
carpe DieM String Ensemble Spring concert, John M. Parrot Art Gallery, Sat-urday, June 14, 2:30 to 3:30 p.m
FooD aDDicts in Recovery Anony-mous, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., St. Columba Presbyterian Church, 520 Bridge St E, Belleville. No dues or fees for members. Info: Susan at 613-471-0228 or Hilly at 613-354-6036 or visit foodaddicts.org.
Quinte seniors Euchre Club meets at the Parkdale Community Centre every Mon. at 1:30 pm. Everyone 50 plus wel-come. Cost $3.00 includes door prize, 50/50 draw and euchre score prizes
tHe anaF Unit 201 Pipes and Drums is recruiting members. Free lessons and Band practices are at the ANAF Unit 201 (upper Floor) 187 Front St, Belleville, Tuesday nights from 630-830pm. All are welcome. For info: www.anaf201.ca
FatHer’s Day car show, barb-b-que and family day. Bouncy castle, face painting music etc. Sunday June 15 12-3:30PM. Admission is donation to Gleaners Food Bank. Quinte Alliance Church,373 Bridge Street W Belleville. Info 613-969-4473.
Please see “Civic” on page B8
B8 EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014
BELLEVILLEThe ReTiRed Women Teachers of Ontario (Belleville and area) Mad Hat-ter Tea Party, Wednesday, June 17, First Pentecostal Church, 490 Dundas St W., 11 a.m. Please wear hats and gloves as well as bring a unique tea cup for the festivities. Info and to reserve: 613-967-1863 .
TAKe OFF Pounds Sensibly (Tops), Thursdays, Eastminister United Church, 432 Bridge St E. Weigh in from 5:15 Meeting at 6pm. New Members Welcome. Contact Darlene at 613-969-9502.
BRIGHTONCAllAneTiCs ClAss: Stretch of Yoga, strength of ballet. Fridays, 10 a.m. at Trinity-St. Andrews United Church, 56 Prince Edward St. Brighton. Call Gail to register 613-967-4447.
Time-OuT TeA Time Ladies’ Fellow-ship, Monday, June 15, 10 am, Trinty-St Andrew’s United Church. “What is Your Hobby?”. Bring your crafts to share.
sewing BliTz for Premature Babies, Brighton Arena, Hwy 2, June 24, 9:30 am. Bring your serger or sewing machine. Fabric and instructions supplied. Creat-ing quilts for Kingston and Peterborough Natal Intensive Care Units. Brown bag lunch. Pre-registration and info: Valerie 613-707-1366.
BRighTOn hORTiCulTuRAl So-ciety Spring Flower Show June 14. 2 to 4pm. King Edward Community Center
wORKshOp: pReseRving Your Collection, Wednesday, June 18, 1:30-3 pm, Hilton Hall Heritage Centre. Presented by Emily Cartlidgee archivist. Bring your documents/pictures. Free admission.
FRee BReAKFAsT for fathers and children under 12, Sunday, June 15 9-11:30 am, Brighton Royal Canadian Legion. Mothers and children over 12, $7.
BilliARds AT The Beacon, Fridays, 7-9 PM. Open to adults for billiards, bets and bull-shooting. Three tables. All pro-ceeds support the Beacon Youth Centre. Beacon Youth Centre, 10 Alice St. Unit 5, Brighton. Info: 613-885-1100
hAwAiiAn puB Night, Friday, June 13, Brighton Royal Canadian Legion. Dinner 6-7pm, entertainment 7pm. Tickets $12 in advance at the Legion, $15 at the door.
eveRy wednesdAy: “Supper’s Ready” at Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church. Warm food, warm welcome, free to all. From 5:00 to 6:30 pm.
AlzheimeR sOCieTy, Brighton care-giver 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
CASTLETONdeCORATiOn dAy, Castleton Cem-etery, Sunday, June 15. 905-344-7398
CAMPBELLFORDeveRy mOndAy, 7 p.m. Campbellford Citizen’s Choir meets at Senior Citizen’s Building. All welcome
COmmuniTy dineRs, Jun. 19, Hoard’s Station United Church, 22 Hoard’s Church Rd., Hoard’s Station, 12pm. Cost $9. Info: Sarah at 705-696-3891
wednesdAy, June 18, 6:30 pm, Campbellford Melodies at the Mill: Lynzi Couch & Wrought Iron Roots. 51 Grand Road, Campbellford
TOps (TAKe Off Pounds Sensibly), every Wednesday, St. Andrews Presbyte-rian Church, 17 Ranney St. S. (side door). Weigh-ins 5:30-6:00 p.m. Meetings 6:00-6:30 p.m. Join any time. All welcome.
FRiends OF the Library Book Sale, Campbellford Library, Sat. June 14, 9:00am until noon.
men’s gROup, Friday Jun. 13 & 27, Community Care Northumberland Camp-bellford Office, 174 Oliver Rd. Unit 15 Campbellford 2pm. Info: Sarah at 705-696-3891 or Linda Ryan at 705-653-1411
CAmpBellFORd And District Horti-cultural Society garden tour tickets avail-able for $10. Tour includes two gardens in Hastings. See Joyce at Hastings Village Market, 8:00-1:00. 705-696-3473.
leARn The Art of Taoist Tai Chi - classes available throughout the week, Community Resource Centre 65 Bridge St, Campbellford, Join at anytime. Info: 705 696 1841 or 705 243 5216.
FRee guided walks in Ferris Park, Campbellford, every Tuesday. Meet at the east end of the Suspension Bridge at 9 am. Enjoy this one hour opportunity to explore the park, rain or shine.
TuesdAys, 1-3 p.m., Fun Darts. All Welcome. Campbellford Legion Branch 103, 34 Bridge St W 705-653-2450
FOOTCARe CliniC- 1st Fri, 2nd and 3rd Thurs Each Month Royal Canadian Legion. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346
CLOYNEmOn., June 16, Travel with the Cloyne & District Historical Society to the Cana-dian War Museum, Ottawa to remember the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of World War 1. Leaving Cloyne at 8:30AM, Northbrook at 8:45AM and Kaladar at 9:00AM. $50.00 per person. To reserve call J.J.(Red) Emond 613 336-8011.
COBOURGsummeR dAnCe, Cobourg Community Centre, 750 D’Arcy St., Cobourg, Friday, June 13, 7-10pm. All ages, alcohol free event. Live DJ. Door prizes. $5/person or $15/group of 4. Tickets and info: Ashley 905-372-7371 x 8411 or Jaime 905-372-4455 x 237.
CODRINGTONCOdRingTOn dROp In Centre Monday thru Thursdays from 9:30 till 11:30 am.
COdRingTOn COmmuniTy Centre, 3rd Wednesday of month, Codrington Seniors’ Group meets at noon for a Pot Luck lunch.
COLBORNEFOOd AddiCTs Anonymous Meetings, Wednesdays, 11-noon, Prospect House, 1 Elgin Street (at King), Colborne, www.foodaddictsanonymous.org
men’s sOCiAl Group, Tuesdays at Community Care Northumberland, 11 King St. E. Colborne, 10-11 a.m. Info: 905-355-2989.
plAy gROup, hosted by Northumber-land Cares for Children, Colborne Public School, 8 Alfred St. Colborne, Fridays, 10 a.m. to noon. Info: Cheryl McMurray 905-885-8137 ext.209.
FRANKFORDTAKe OFF Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Weekly Meetings, Wednesday Evenings, 7-8 p.m. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 60 North Trent St. Frankford. For more information call Fern 613-3952345
FRAnKFORd liOns Hall, Moonshot Euchre, Wednesdays 1p.m.
FRAnKFORd ROyAl Canadian Legion Father’s Day Brunch, Sunday June 15, 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Adults $10, Seniors and children under 12, $7
sundAy wORship Service and Sunday School at Frankford United Church 10:30 am. All are Welcome!
AlCOhOliCs AnOnymOus Keep It Simple Group, 8 pm every Thursday at Holy Trinity Anglican Church Hall, 60 Trent St. N. (rear), Frankford. Info: www.quintewestaa.org or 1-866-951-3711
GLEN MILLERRenT A Space, Outdoor Vendors Market at Christ Church Glen Miller every Sat-urday beginning July 5. $25.00 per day. Info Dave, 394-4532, Duane, 392-8934 or Frank 394-2491.
GRAFTONJune 19- Community Diners, Grafton, St. George’s Anglican church hall, 1965 Hwy #2, Grafton
June 19, Community Diners, St. George’s Anglican Church Hall, 1965 Hwy #2, Grafton. Enjoy some entertainment while enjoying the delicious meal. For cost and to reserve: Brenda 905-355-2989.
HASTINGSspAgheTTi suppeR, Trinity United Church, 3 Albert St. W., Hastings, Saturday, June 14, 5-7 pm. Cost $8.00
FATheRs dAy Dinner, June 15, Hast-ings Legion. $12 in advance. $15 at the door. Call Victoria at the branch to reserve 705-606-2363 after 9:00 am
hAsTings legiOn: Horseshoes, Thursdays, 6:30 pm. Zumba, Mondays 6:30 pm. Summer Darts, Thursdays, 7:30 pm. Meat Draws Fridays 5 pm.
HAVELOCKThe FiRsT Sunday of the month, Bid Euchre at the Havelock Lions Club. Games start at 1 p.m. $5.00/person. For informa-tion, contact Glen Shearer 705-778-3169 or Glen Ellis 705-778-3039.
hAvelOCK legiOn: Mondays, Fun Darts start 1 pm. Saturdays, Meat Roll start 3 pm. All Welcome
dineR’s CluB, first and third Wednesday of each month, Havelock United Church, 12pm. $9.00. Info: 705-778-7831.
MADOCROyAl CAnAdiAn Legion Br 363 Madoc has mixed darts every Thursday night 7.30. Everyone invited
mAdOC OFF Leash Dog Park General Meeting, June 19, West Highland Golf Course, 6:30 to 8:00
COnCeRT By “Camaraderie” with Marva Murphy, Charlotte Bigalow and four friends. St. John’s Anglican Parish Hall 115 Durham St. N, Saturday June 14, 7 PM. $10.
mAdOC TRiniTy United, 76 St. Law-rence St., Fish Fry, Tuesday, June 17, 5-7PM. $15/Adults, Family Rates: 2 Adults/1 child (primary school age) $30; 2 Adults/2 children (primary school age) $35.00. All-You-Can-Eat.
suppORT The Troops Open Mic, Sunday 15 June, Art Centre Hastings, Madoc. All Music Welcome. Registration at 1 p.m. Free admission, family event, Donations accepted for MFRC. BBQ and canteen.
mAdOC BlOOd Pressure Clinic: Wednesday, June 18, 47 Wellington St, Seniors Building Common Room, 9:30-11:30 AM. (Note: new time) Open to seniors and adults with physical disabilities.
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 Am Indoor Walk: Mon, Wed,
and Fri, 9:45-10:45 AM. PM Indoor Walk: Mon, Tues, Fri, 6:45-7:45 PM. Centre Hastings Secondary School, 129 Elgin St. Open to seniors and adults with physical disabilities.
MARMORACOmmuniTy yOuTh Night, Saturday, June 14, 7-8:30 p.m. in the gym at the Marmora Senior School. Fun and games for grades 7-12. Info: Marmora Free Meth-odist Church 613-472-5030 or Marmora Pentecostal Church 613-472-3219.
gigAnTiC yARd Sale & Bake Sale Friday June 13, 12 – 4pm and Saturday June 14, 8am – 4pm, Marmora & Area Curling Club, 2 Crawford Dr.
yARd sAle, Friday, June13, 12-4 pm and Saturday June 14, 9am-1pm, Mar-mora Pentecostal Church, 53 Madoc St. Marmora.
June 12-15, Marmora Crowe Valley Li-ons Jamboree, Marmora Fairgrounds. Sat., 5pm, special guests The Dejong Sisters. Bring your lawn chair. www.marmoral-ionsjamboree.ca or 613-472-0590.
eARl pRenTiCe Public School Fun Fair, June 18. BBQ at 5, games start at 5:30. Grand Prize and Themed Basket draws at 7. Tickets available at the Fun Fair
NORWOODnORwOOd legiOn: Wing Night Thursdays, from 4:30pm. Meat Draws Fridays from 5 p.m.
sTRAwBeRRy suppeR, Norwood/Westwood Pastoral Charge at Norwood Arena, Alma St, Norwood, Wednesday, June 18, 4-7 pm. Adults $15.00; Children 6 to 12 $6.00, 5 and under free
The nORwOOd Beautification Com-mittee Bid Euchre, the second Sunday of every month, 1 pm, Norwood Legion. Lunch will be available.
ODESSACAR shOw, Flea Market and Crafts, Sat and Sun. June 14 and 15, 8am-5pm, rain or shine. Odessa Fairgrounds. Adults $3. Children 12 and under free.
P.E. COUNTYAlBuRy FRiendship Group - Quilts for sale each Wed 10 am - 12 noon. Albury Church Rednersville Rd. Proceeds to local charities for women.
piCTOn AFTeRnOOn Shout Sister Choir welcomes new members. Prac-tices are Wednesdays, 2-4 p.m., St Mary Magdalene Church, 335 Main St, Picton. www.shoutsisterchoir.ca
COnseCOn legiOn Br 509 Opening of Patio, Saturday June 14, 2 pm. Jam ses-sion, bring your own instruments. Door Prize/Free Food.
STIRLINGweeKly mOndAy Night Bingo, Up-stairs of Stirling Arena. Cards on sale at 6:15pm. Starts at 6:50pm. Proceeds to support community projects. Sponsored by Stirling & District Lions Club.
The Business & Professional Women’s clubs of Quinte Area mixed golf tournament (Best Ball format), Oak Hills, Friday, June 20. Registration 3 - 4 PM. 9 Holes, BBQ dinner. Prizes, Silent Auction, Putting Contest and special martini bar. Info: Lois 613-966-3091. Cost $70 golf & dinner or $30 dinner only.
June 14. Stirling Club 55 and Over bid euchre, Springbrook Hall, 1pm. Refresh-ments available, all welcome.
FATheR’s dAy Dinner, Stirling Legion Sunday June 15. Cocktails 5-6 p.m. Dinner at 6 p.m. $14 per person. Children 12 and under $9. 613-395-2975 to sign up.
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
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 northseymourratepayersassociation.ca. North Seymour Ratepayers Association would love to hear from you.
TRENTONFRiends OF the Quinte West Library Book Sale, every Tues and Thurs and the last Sat of month, 10 am-1 pm. Accepting book donations as well. 25 cents to $1.50. Quinte West Public Library.
The TRenTOn Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is looking for new volunteers (18 years +). Give back, make new friends and learn important skills. Training pro-vided. Call the volunteer office at 613 392 2540 ext. 5454
iT’s A Beach Party, Trenton Royal Ca-nadian Legion featuring The Reasons, Saturday, June 14, 8pm-12am. Open to the public. $5 donation. Prizes for spot dances and costumes.
BAsiC COmpuTeR class for seniors, Trenton Club 105, 61 Bay St, Wednesdays, 9:30-11:30 am. $2.00/lesson. Learn how to send and receive emails, surf the internet at your own pace. Info: 613-392-5400.
ATTenTiOn quilT lovers and quilt-makers, Trenton Valley Quilters’ Guild Meeting every 3rd Tuesday of the month, 1 pm, King Street United Church, Trenton. All are welcome.
my TheATRe performs Steel Magnolias, June 5-8, 13-15, 20, 21, Historical Trenton Town Hall - 1861, 55 King St, Trenton. www.mytheatrequinte.ca. $15/person
quinTe BAy Cloggers, every Friday, 6:30-9:00 pm, hall at the Salvation Army, Dundas St, Trenton. All ages welcome, no experience necessary. First two nights are free. Info: Eve or Ozz at 613-966-7026
TWEEDATTenTiOn Teens: Are you bored? Looking for a challenge? Join the Truth & Dare Youth Group, Fridays, 7 p.m. Fun, Food, Games, Trips and more. Tweed Pentecostal Church, 16 Jamieson St. W.
The Tweed Heritage Centre, 40 Victoria St. N., features a sale of original art by local artists until June 30. The vendor is donating some of the proceeds to our work. Gallery open Monday-Saturday.
Bid euChRe Tournament 3rd Sunday of the month at Actinolite Recreation Hall 1 p.m. Lunch available.
Jun 14, Open Euchre, Tweed Legion. Followed in the evening with special en-tertainment. Admission free. Draws and prizes. Info: 613-478-1865.
geneRAl meeTing of the Tweed Legion, June 18, 7:30 pm. Info: 613-478-1865 or [email protected]
TYENDINAGAdineRs CluB Melrose Held once a month on the 3rd Thursday at Tyendinaga Township Community Hall 12 pm. Info: 613-396-6591
COmmuniTy CARe Closet Thrift shop, 393 Main St. Deseronto, open Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 until 4:00
WARKWORTHwARKwORTh legiOn hosts bid euchre at 2 p.m. every Wednesday and a dart league at 7:30 p.m. every Thursday. Everyone welcome
COMMUNITY CALENDARContinued from page B7
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EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014 B9
By Stephen PetrickNews - Belleville - A giant rocking chair was placed in downtown Belleville last Tuesday to emphasize a giant problem with the way our most elderly citizens are treated.
The chair was placed on Front Street across from City Hall by volunteers with the Ontario Health Coalition to raise awareness of the shortages of long-term-care spots across the province. The event also allowed workers in long-term homes to express problems within the industry, most notably that staff are overworked and now rarely have the time to give residents the care and atten-tion they deserve.
“We’ve heard a lot of horror stories,” said Peter Boyle, a volunteer with the co-alition, who’s been touring the province with the chair for the last three weeks to raise awareness of the issues.
“We’ve heard from administrators of long-term care homes, family members and personal support workers. When they’re all saying the same thing—and they are—the government needs to listen.”
Coalition volunteers presented fi gures to the roughly 20 people who attended the afternoon ceremony. Their informa-tion stated that 21,834 people in Ontario are waiting for a spot in a long-term-care home. More alarmingly, 35,481 people are either waiting for a spot in a long-term-care home or a transfer to a long-term-care facility more suitable for their needs. Those numbers were at-tributed to the Local Health Integration Network, the organization that oversees health care in Ontario.
The numbers for the South East LHIN region, which includes Belleville and Quinte West, are 895 and 1,334, re-spectively.
Boyle said this tour was planned be-fore the provincial election was called, but since the tour ended up coinciding with the election campaign, he hopes voters will listen to their message and call on the next government to fi x the issue.
Among those in attendance was the NDP candidate for Prince Edward-Hast-ings Merrill Stewart and representatives from unions including CUPE, Unifor and the Quinte Labour Council.
Helga Henson, a member of the Fam-ily Council Network LHIN Area 4, was touring with the group. She said the Ontario gov-ernment isn’t treating seniors with the respect they deserve. She put out an open call for any elec-tion candidate to visit a long-term-care home for a 24-hour span to see the challenges workers face.
“The personal support workers who work in long-term-care homes are overworked,” she said. Later, she added, “If I don’t die before I go into a nursing home, who’s go-ing to look after me?”
Kevin Bates, a CUPE repre-
Big rocking chair emphasizes giant long-term care problem
(From left) Jessica Allen, Sharon Brewster and Kristel Nicholas, represent-ing the local Alzheimer’s Society of Belleville-Hastings-Quinte attended the rocking chair rally to support calls for an improved health care system for seniors. Photo: Stephen Petrick
sentative on the Health Care Workers Co-ordinating Committee, spoke at the event and said he’s seen a great decline in standards of care in the 18 years he has worked as a personal sup-port worker.
He said that decline started in the 1990s when the Conservative govern-ment led by Mike Harris withdrew regulations that provided minimum standards of care. Now residents in long-term-care homes, he said, receive fewer hours of one-on-one care and that has led to increases of abuse and higher rates of injuries and “burnout” among long-term-care home workers.
With an underfunded system, now it’s not uncommon to see one personal support worker responsible for getting eight to ten seniors up, bathed, clothed and ready for breakfast within one hour, he said.
“We’re basically warehousing our se-niors,” Bates said.
OPSEU regional vice president Chris Cormier also spoke at the event. He said problems with the long-term-care sys-tem are a result of homes being operated under a profi t model. He said he hopes election candidates will see the need to change the way these homes are oper-ated.
“The question we should be asking them is ‘Are you okay with someone turning a profi t on our tax dollars?’” he said in a stern voice. “In this province, if we believe in one thing, it’s a public health care system.”
Jeremy Davis, a citizen in attendance,
expressed a fact shared by many at the rally; the problem isn’t the staff in the homes, it’s the system.
“It really is a question of quality of care,” he said. “We have good front line workers, but they’re being restricted in what they can do.”
Boyle said a better long-term-care system is achievable and the solution doesn’t just involve throwing more money at long-term care.
“There are different ways to approach it,” he said. “In the end, it’s got to be smarter spending.”
Peter Boyle, a volunteer with the Ontario Health Coali-tion, speaks to union leaders and concerned citizens who attended a rally calling on the Ontario govern-ment to improve access to and conditions in long-term-care homes. Photo: Stephen Petrick
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B10 EMC B Section - Thursday, June 12, 2014
ENTERTAINMENT
By Richard TurtleEntertainment - Stirling - Debbie Col-lins and Dean Hollin will be up to some of their favourite tricks again this week-end when they return to the Stirling Festival Theatre to wrap up their run of Mixed Doubles.
The comedy and musical revue, which opened last week to highly ap-preciative crowds, pays tribute to some of entertainment’s most memorable duos, from Sonny and Cher to Abbott and Costello, with Hollin and Collins skillfully portraying a host of charac-ters, often requiring lightning-fast cos-tume changes, either on or offstage, and nimbly switching between genres and decades. It all takes some pretty fancy footwork and Hollin and Collins prove they’re entirely capable of that too.
The show was conceived by the two Stirling theatre regulars more than a de-cade ago and provides ample opportu-nity for them to show off their consider-able singing talents, as well as offer a tip of the hat to dozens of musical and comic pairings that have entertained generations.
Both Collins and Hollin have played leading roles in several past SFT pro-ductions, appeared in solo shows using song in combination with storytelling to explore the lives of iconic figures in-cluding Billy Bishop and Judy Garland, and are regularly featured in the annual Christmas Panto. And each has spent time in the recording studio, later releas-
Mixed Doubles highlights duo’s talents
ing CDs covering some of the best-known songs of their favou-rite artists. As well, they share a comfort for performing and a musical chemistry that makes Mixed Doubles a compelling and entertaining journey through the pages of theatrical history.
But this is more than a simple list of well-performed classic musical numbers and comedy routines, as the show is often in the transitions. Throughout the production, the duo tire-lessly switches characters and costumes, unloads a bottomless
trunk full of props and appears between the pages of an over-sized book and on the screen of a giant television. Behind the scenes, Assistant Stage Manager Barbara Hodge kept up with the onstage music and mayhem, con-stantly and invisibly restocking
the trunk and offer-ing a curtain call wave at the end of a frantic evening. Equally up to the task were featured musicians Michael Mulrooney, Bob Hewus and Don Reid.
The show’s cre-ators admit that there was plenty of material that had to be cut in order to arrive at the final script but, they say, there may be room for it all yet. After the show wraps up in Stirling this weekend, Hollin and Collins are off to Orillia for a five-week run with perhaps more per-formances on the horizon. And they haven’t ruled out the possibility of a Mixed Doubles sequel, featur-ing more material drawn from stage and screen perfor-mances of the past.
Tickets and show times for Thursday, Friday and Saturday are available by con-tacting the box office at 613-395-2100.
(Left) Mixed Doubles star Debbie Collins greets 105-year-old Alice Heasman following a perfor-mance at the Stirling Festival Theatre last week.
(Right) Dean Hollin, co-creator and star of Mixed Doubles, greets theatre-goers following a performance last week. The show returns this weekend before opening a five-week run in Orillia.
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EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014 B11
By Bill FreemanNews - Havelock - The Havelock Recreational & Performance Motor Show, better known has RPM Have-lock, will be a massive and memora-ble showcase.
The three day event (July 18-20) presented by the Havelock Country Jamboree will feature as diverse a dis-play of motor vehicles as can be put on at one site along with entertainment on the Jamboree’s famous twin stages including a rockin’ performance by Counts 77 featuring Danny “Count” Koker the host of the popular TV se-ries Counting Cars.
There will be cars, motorcycles, trucks big rigs, RVs, classic and an-tique boats and farm equipment, snowmobiles, trailers, ATVs, jet skis as well as a “swap meet,” flea market and vendor area.
RPM will also feature “Artistry in Iron – Edjo’s Motorcycle Musuem Display.” This is an extraordinary col-lection of vintage Harley-Davidson motorcycles belonging to Ed Leslie and will be on display for the first time since the Niagara Falls museum closed. The bikes have been featured on Biker TV and the “iconic” Billy Bike and Captain America were in the spotlight last year during an episode of Canadian Pickers after Scott and Shel-don paid a visit to Ed in Havelock.
Artistry in Iron will also feature “one-of-a-kind” bikes that most peo-ple have never seen.
Also performing on the Jambo-ree’s stage will be Oshawa’s popular Lincolnaires and Port Hope’s Mike Kelly.
RPM Havelock offers up a perfect camping experience for fans of cool modern and retro vehicles; it will also give collectors a chance to track down parts for the cars and trucks they might be working on or dreaming of. It’s also an opportunity for others to sell some things that have been filling up garages or basements.
Saturday advanced day tickets are
RPM Havelock will be huge motor showcase with music to ice the cake
Counts 77 featuring Danny “Count” Koker, TV ce-lebrity and the host of the hit History Channel show Counting Cars, will rock the Havelock Jam-boree stage July 19.
$20 per person; Friday and Sunday day tickets are $10 each. A weekend ticket is $40 (HST included) for the four days. Children under 12 get in free of charge. Prices at the gate will go up on July 17.
Four days of camping
is available at $85 per site (non-hydro) and $185 per site (hydro).
You can book tickets in advance or get some more information by calling 705-778-7777 or visiting www.rpmhavelock.com.
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Memories of the Grand Ole Opry - Wednesday, June 25/14Western & Northern Ontario - July 7-10/14African Lion Safari - Wednesday, July 9/14
Casa Loma & Ripley’s Aquarium - Wednesday, July 16/14Orillia Island Princess Cruise & Vegas Knights - Wed, Aug 6/14
Wegman’s LPGA Tournament - August 14-15/14Nascar Pure Michigan 400 - August 15-18/14
Toronto Blue Jays vs NY Yankees - Sunday, Aug 31/14Stratford Festival - “Crazy for You” - September 9-10/14
St. Jacobs - Saturday, September 13/14Niagara Falls - Oh Canada, Eh? - Saturday, September 20/14
Agawa Canyon, Mackinac & Frankenmuth - Sept 24-29/14Music, Trains & Baseball - October 5-9/14
Kurios-Cirque du Soleil - Wednesday, October 22/14Wicked - Wednesday, October 22/14
Donnie & Marie Christmas Show - Saturday, December 13/14
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B12 EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014
TRAVEL
A visit to the nearby Primrose Donkey Sanctuary
By John M. Smith Lifestyles - I often write about far away, exotic places in my weekly travel col-umn, but I know that some of you pre-fer to stick closer to home. Therefore, if you’re simply out for a pleasant Sunday afternoon drive, you might be interested in checking out the Primrose Donkey Sanctuary near Roseneath, just north of Cobourg, as I recently did. I found it to be a very special place with a very dedi-cated owner and great volunteers.
I met Sheila Burns, the founder, and she told me how she got her first donkey while living on a farm near Georgetown. She had told a friend that she wanted to get some animals, and her friend told her that she knew of a pregnant donkey with a foal that needed a good home and that was Sheila’s introduction to the wonderful world of donkey care. That particular donkey was named Primrose, and that became the name of this sanctuary.
Sheila eventually moved to the Roseneath area and opened her Primrose Donkey Sanctuary there but the number of animals under her care just continued to grow, for she confided that “no large animal will be turned away from this sanctuary, and if I cannot house it, I will do my utmost to find the best possible solution for the animal.” She’d get calls from the Humane Society and the police letting her know of animals that needed a good home. Therefore, soft-hearted Sheila not only has many donkeys, but
she also cares for goats, sheep, mules, and miniature horses. She also has a dog, potbellied pig and about 25 cats. At the moment, she also has a raccoon in the barn but she’d certainly like that particular pest to go away!
Sadly, many of the animals that Sheila has received over the years have been abused and some of these stories will
melt your heart. For example, I met Simon, a donkey that had its tail yanked and broken by its owner, trying to force the animal into a trailer to take it to auction. I also met Joey, who was tied to a tree and actually beaten with a baseball bat and Patsy, who is blind. Some of these animals arrive at the sanctuary in a very weakened and scared state, so it takes a
In the foreground is Primrose, the donkey that started it all.
Donkeys at the sanctuary at 1296 Bowmanton Road.
Sheila has quite a variety of animals at the sanctuary.
lot of work and patience to break down those barriers
Rehabilitation is an important part of the sanctuary’s work, and Sheila says it gives her a lot of personal satisfaction when an abused animal begins to trust humans again. For example, Virgil, a miniature mule who was badly abused in the first year of his life, is now feeling quite at ease in his new home and he’s even allowing visiting children to pet his back!
Some of the animals are eventually adopted, but Sheila never sells them, for she insists on keeping control so that if something isn’t right, the animal can always return to the sanctuary. Sheila also does inspections at their new residences to ensure that her former charges are still happy and healthy.
All of the animals are named and known to Sheila and the volunteers. I met one of these dedicated volunteers, Vivian, and she introduced me to even more of the animals and she pointed out Primrose, that original donkey, to me. She’s still going strong. Vivian told me that Primrose used to pull a cart at Black Creek Pioneer Village until 1989. She’ll be having her 40th birthday this summer and a big celebration is planned at the sanctuary on August 24.
Another upcoming event is “Teatime with the Donkeys”, to be held on June 22 and it’s hoped that a lot of money will be raised at this special event. The cost is $10 and there’ll be live music and a silent auction too. Sheila has no large corporate sponsors, so she admits that she has to do a lot of fund raising. She confided that, “I survive strictly on donations and my pension.” After all, the animals must be fed and cared for, including hooves trimmed, medications, etc.
The sanctuary is open every Thursday and Sunday afternoon from 1-4 p.m. There’s no cost to visit this amazing place, but donations are greatly appreciated. It’s a registered charity, so tax receipts are available and Sheila does have a real need for more funds. In fact, Sheila’s dream is to expand the facility for she has a mere six acres for all her animals, and there’s an opportunity now to grow her sanctuary. However, it would take a lot of money to purchase more land so that she could build a new barn and grow her own feed. She says that a needed expansion is a real issue at this time, and she hopes that her dream will come true. Until that happens, she’ll continue to rescue, protect, and rehabilitate as best as she can. She says that, “This is my passion. I simply feel that it’s right to do this.”
For more information, including directions: www.primrosedonkeysanctary.com
EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014 B13
HAPPY 1st BIRTHDAYJohn Lepack
Love Mom (Tiffany) and Dad (Jason) and family
Happy Father’s Day
Happy Birthday Chuck
July 28th, 1945Looking great at sixty nine,
Great father, I’m glad he’s mine!Love Justin, Derek, Ryan & Kelly Ward
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Happy 75th Birthday
Jack
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Anna Daniels graduated in May 2014 from the University of New Brunswick Faculty of Law with her Juris Doctor. She received her Bachelor of Arts and Masters of Arts in English Literature from McMaster University in 2008 and 2009 respectively. She was hired by a Law Firm in Nova Scotia and will write the Bar exam in July. Congratulations Anna! We are all so proud of your accomplishments.
~ Dad and Jacqueline
Graduation
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The family of the late Bob Bronson wish to thank each and everyone in Dads’ life for their kindness and friendship over his 87 years. From these friendships came his stories and in his last few years, his frequent visits with each of you made up a large part of his life. There are too many to thank individually but I do know that Dad would have been surprised by the number of people who showed up to honour him. He probably would have said that he didn’t know he had that many friends, then he would have laughed, tipped his hat, and added ‘if you know what I mean’. All of his children thank him for his time with us and wish him a wonderful Father’s Day.
Thank you
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CATNEY, MARGARET THERESA passed peacefully at her home in Brighton on Friday, June 6, 2014, age 79 years. Marg Catney, daughter of the late Joseph McVeigh and the late Margaret (McConkey). Beloved wife of the late Joseph Catney. Loving mother of Margaret and her husband Sam Peterson of Arizona, Joe Catney and his wife Susan of Brighton, Brendan Catney and his wife Stephanie of Ajax, and Paul Catney of Oshawa. Dear sister of Kathleen and her husband Fred Read of Australia. Aunt to her favourite niece Jean and her husband Jim McNee of Welland. Predeceased by her sisters, Elizabeth, Mary, Sarah, and her brothers, William, Edward and Joe. Sadly missed by her eight grandchildren, her five great grandchildren, and her many nieces and nephews. The family will receive friends at the Brighton Funeral Home, 130 Main Street, Brighton on Sunday, June 8th from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m., prayers by the Catholic Womens League at 6:45 p.m. Funeral Mass at Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church, Brighton on Monday, June 9th, 2014 at 11 o’clock. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Charity of your choice, would be appreciated. www.rushnellfamilyservices.com
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KOCK, Lou - (Born in Holland, long time resident of Hastings) Peacefully at Campbellford Memorial Hospital, June 5, 2014 in his 84th year. Beloved husband of Brenda (nee Hegan formerly Edwards) for over 18 years. Dear father of Lois MacEachern (Larry) and Paul (predeceased) (Mary Ellen), and the late Sylvia Kock. Grandfather of Kelly & Luke. Great grandfather of Christopher. Brother of Rose Bakker (late Art) of Duncan, B.C. Survived by many nieces and nephews. Family and friends gathered at BRETT FUNERAL CHAPEL, HASTINGS, from 7-9 pm on Sunday. A funeral service was held at WARKWORTH FREE METHODIST CHURCH, 56 Mill Street, Warkworth on Monday, June 9, 2014 at 1:00 pm, Reverend David Atton officiated. A reception followed. Interment at Trent Valley Cemetery, Hastings. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Hastings Food Bank. Condolences and memorial donations may be sent online from www.brettfuneralchapels.com.
Codrington and Wooler CemeteriesOutdoor service for deceased family members will
be held at Codrington Catholic Cemetery on June 14, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. and at Wooler Catholic Cemetery
on June 21, 2014 at 1:00 p.m. Refreshment will follow both services at St. Alphonsus Church Hall.
Donations are encouraged on both days for upkeep and repairs at the cemeteries. For futher information contact the church rectory at 613-397-3189 during
office hours@ 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Please bring lawn chairs if desired.
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KIDS SPORTS CAMPJuly 7 - 11th, 2014 9 am - 3 pm
Quinte Alliance Church, 373 Bridge St. WBelleville. Ages 6 - 13. Soccer, Basketball and Ball
Hockey. Cost $85 Contact: 613-969-4473 or www.quintealliancechurch.ca
QUINTE MEGA FLEA MARKET (New Management)161 Bridge Street West, Belleville Corner
(Bridge and Sidney) SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
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Always Welcome New Quality Vendors(613)243-0101 [email protected]
COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS COMING EVENTS
GOSPEL SINGJune 21 @ 6:30 pmChapel of the Good
Shepherd513 Ashley St. Foxboro
FOR SALE
14 pieces of steel scaffold- ing, 5’ wide, x 5’ 2”, 5 out- rigers, 6 jack posts, 1 electric Kango hammer. 613-475-1042.
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30” electric ceramic top range and chest freezer. Both very clean and in good working order, $225 for the pair. 613-961-1949.
50” Sony HD TV, custom stand, surround sound system, subwoofer, 4 speakers and Sony video disk player, $225. 613-961-1949.
COMING EVENTS
GRADUATION
BIRTHDAY
BIRTHDAY
FOR SALE
Carpet, laminate, hard- wood flooring deals. 12 mm laminate installed with free pad $2.29/sq. ft.; en- gineered hardwood $2.49/sq ft.; Free shop at home service. saillianfloor- ing.com 1-800-578-0497, 905-373-2260.
ELECTROLUX Canister vacuum; rug shampooer and cleaner. $500 for both.Brand new in box 10 cubic ft box trailer for riding mower full price $160 ask- ing $100. 613-962-3281
FOR SALECelestron 80 LCM Tele- scope and tripod with computerized tracking for manual or laptop controls $200; Canon MG5420 wireless printer like new with two sets of five un- used ink cartridges $80; King Industrial Bandsaw on stand with 3/8” x 14” dia blade $100 613-969-8254
INSURANCE
BIRTHDAY
Swing like a golf pro!2 Quinte Locations
Book your improvement session with
International Coach & former tour pro.
Steve CooperGreat Rates!
613-475-3377
CL44
8185
/060
5
FOR SALE
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
OILMEN? CAR COLLEC- TOR? THIS HOME IS PER- FECT FOR YOU! 3300sq.ft 6 year old two storey on 50 acre estate. Complete with attached 50x50x20 heated shop w/200amp service. Dirt bike track.Seeded to grass. Fenced and Cross fenced w/rail fencing. Paved road all the way to door. $2100/month in surface revenue. Locat- ed just west of Medicine Hat Alberta $845,000For sale by owner(403)548-1985
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
CARD OF THANKS
FOR SALE
RIVER LOTS!! These are one of two River Lots available to build on. Pur- chase both for a total of 100 ft of frontage on the RIVER!! Lets Build your dream home on the River! Can purchase 50x285 sin- gle lot, or both properties for a total of 100’ of front- age. Perfectly situated in the Prestigious Heart of Medicine Hat Alberta. This is a rare opportunity on the South Saskatchewan River valley with a SPEC- TACULAR VIEW! Featuring many mature trees and is situated within walking distance to shops, restau- rants, library, Esplanadeand parks. Lets make your dream a reality! last chance to buy River lots together. huge reduction!! 100x285 SW Hill River lot. Spectacular view Buy sep- arate at $379,900or $349,900 MLS MH0032982 or MH0032975 Call Ron Si- mon Royal Lepage Com- munityRealty. 403-502-9000www.ronsimon.ca
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
9 Acre Estate Complete with 1500 sq.ft log home with walkout basement,attached double heated garage, 2 water supplies (town & well) Excellent forhorses. Lots of room for outdoor fun. 65 miles north of Medicine Hat Al- berta. priced well below replacement cost at $475,000 Must see!Call for info 403-866-1417
We expect to have straw- berries for sale starting about June 16 to 18 de- pending on the weather, pick your own or buy them picked. W.B. Little, 354 6th Line West, Campbell- ford, 705-653-1107.
CARD OF THANKS
HUNTING SUPPLIES
-Guns Wanted- Cash paid for your unwanted guns working or not. Any condi- tion considered. Buying complete estates or just singles. Ammunition, parts, accessories bought also. Fully licensed profes- sional discreet service. [email protected] 613-743-5611 Jason.
WANTED
Contractor pays top cash for property in need of renovation or repair, any area. Gerry Hudson, King- ston (613)449-1668 Sales Representative Rideau Town and Country Realty Ltd, Brokerage (613)273-5000.
DUMP RUNSJunk removal &
willing to move arti- cles for individuals.
613-475-9591
MUTTON METALSALVAGE
Free removal ofscrap metal.Call Jeff at
905-344-7733.
DEATH NOTICE
WANTED
Standing timber, hard maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Quality workmanship guaranteed. 705-957-7087.
Wanted: Standing timber, mature hard/softwood. Also wanted, natural stone, cubicle or flat, any size. 613-968-5182.
MARINE
Marine Motor Repairs, don’t wait weeks to get yours fixed, we can work on it now, pick-ups available, Christie Lake Marina, 613-267-3470.
TRAILERS / RV’S
Terry Travel Trailer, 24’, loaded, special trailer hitch, queensize bed in- cluding bedding, all pots & pans dinnerware etc, table makes into bed, $7000. 613-396-5288.
FARM
20 Dorset Ewe lambs, born May 2013. 6 Dorset Rams. 2 hay rakes, 32’ lit- tle giant elevator. Peter Hyams 613-473-5244.
DEATH NOTICE
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.
Auction Sale, Saturday June 14, 10AM, Pinto Val- ley Ranch, 1969 Galetta Road, Fitzroy Harbour, ON (Part of City of Ottawa), Approx. 25 quiet horses & ponies, saddles, bridles & blankets, petting zoo pony wheel, petting zoo animals & equipment, goats, sheep, donkeys etc. Sleighs, Bull BBQ from Texas, restaurant items, bleachers & more. Clos- ing dispersal sale. Info call: Auctioneer Jim Beere 613-326-1722 or Tracey 613-623-3439.
Barn Repairs, Steel roof repairs, barn boards, beam repairs, sliding doors, eavestroughs, screw nail- ing, roof painting, barn painting. Call John 613-955-8689.
WANTED 100 or 200 gal- lon sprayer; 3 pt hitch or pull type in good working order. 613-473-2775
PETS
Dog Grooming by Berna- dette. Professional servic- es with TLC. New clients welcome. 550 Trenton- Frankford Rd, 1 minute north of 401. (613)243-8245.
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
DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON office space for lease. Multiple sizes and configurations possible. Plenty of parking. Call 613-813-2774.
Office Space 200 to 6000 sq.ft. Negotiable Terms, Second Flr. Carp Rd. Frontage, 4 min to HWY 417, 7 min. to Kanata. 613-322-0837 [email protected]
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
2 Bedroom apartment in quiet, spacious senior’s residential building, Downtown Trenton (across from Metro). All inclusive, $860/mth. Sen- ior-discount, non-smok- ing, no pets. Call 613-922-5528.
Campbellford, Clean Upper 2 bedroom apart- ment, suitable for work- ing couple or seniors. No pets. Must see, all inclu- sive. Available immedi- ately. 705-653-2137.
Colonial Inn Motel Madoc for rent daily, weekly, monthly. One Kitchenette Available (613)473-2221.
Metroland Media Classifieds
Residential items only1-888-967-3237
Buy 1 week get 1 free!
Sell it fast!613-966-2034
www.InsideBelleville.com
B14 EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014
Dolly
July 11, 1941- June 13, 2013
I remember the day I met you, and the day God made you mine.I remember the day God took you, and will to the end of time.We made our vows together, until death do we part.But the day God took you from me, my whole world fell apart.Sometimes I think I am dreaming, I can’t believe it’s true, that I can go on living when I no longer have you.And the memories of the happy years when we were togetherThe joys, the tears, the love, the fears, will stay with me forever. And when I’m sad and lonely, and when everything goes wrong,I seem to hear you whisper “cheer up and carry on”.Each time I see your picture, you seem to smile and say,Don’t cry I’m only sleeping, we’ll meet again some day.I am so thankful for the children that we created, and they will remain apart of you.I will love you through all eternity. -Thorb
Smith, Agnes Irene
CL44
6003
In Loving Memory ofFrederick Herman SteinJune 17, 2015 – June 15, 2008
Today recalls the memoryof a loved one gone to rest.And those who think of him todayAre those who loved him best.
The flowers we lay upon the graveMay wither and decay,But the love for him who lies beneathWill never fade away.
Forever in our HeartsNorm/Carol Stein, Eleanor/Larry Reid,
Keith/Lynda Stein, Sandra Hannah/Wayne Haddock, Stan/Trish Stein,
Bev & Bryon Wood, 15 Grandchildren (deceased by Lisa),12 Great
Grandchildren.
CL44
6001
CL4
4600
2
In loving MemorySeptember 1942 - June 2011
Sadness still comes over usand trears they often flow
memories keep you near ussince you died two years ago
treasure him for us lordin your garden of rest
for when here on earthhe was one of the bestLovingly remembered by
wife Carole, Sandra & Ron, Robert, Patricia & Greg,
Mike, Chris, Jackie, Josh and Blake
Ellis, Robert (Bob)
PATRICK, Darrin – July 15, 1965 - June 14, 2009God saw him getting tired,A cure was not to be.He wrapped him in His loving arms,And whispered “Come with Me”He suffered much in silence,His spirit did not bend.He faced his pain with courage,Until the very end.He tried so hard to stay with us,But his fight was not in vain.God took him to His loving home,And freed him from his pain.-Always in our hearts,Mom and DadCurtis, Suz, Michael, Molly,Sandy, Jay, Quincy,Paige and Brooke
DAVIDGE, Nancie (Sal) – In loving memory of our sister who went home to be with the Lord June 17, 2012.Gone are the days we used to share,But in our hearts you are always there,The gates of memory will never close,We miss you more than anyone knows,We who love you will never forget.-Shirley, Joan and Carol Ann
TOKLEY, Harold - June 12, 2002.12 years have now passed away,But loving memories of you will always stay.-Love Jean and family
CL
4476
79
Affordable ~ Efficient
Call Rick Lees, Dealer for ~ THE TRADITIONAL ~
MARGIN STOVES613-478-1154
JanomeBaby Lock
ElnaBernina
Sewing MachineTune-ups from
$4595
NewMachines from
$22900
62 Bridge Street EastCampbellford (705) 653-5642
51 B King St. E.Bowmanville (905) 623-2404
NOW INTHREE LOCATIONS
182 George St. N.Peterborough (705) 742-3337
CL44
7656 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.
CL45
3220
FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613
WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS
2014 SPRING REBATE
SAVE UP TO $700ON SELCTED
MODELSCall for more informationYour local DEALER
www.chesher.ca
CENTRAL BOILEROUTDOOR FURNACES
THE
FURNACEBROKER
Starting at $5,990
Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer. Instant rebates up to $1,000.
Central Boiler outdoor Wood FurnaCeS
Godfrey, ON
613-374-2566
Delivery and maintenance package included.
Wood Furna5,990
Delivery and maintenance package included.
eS
CL41
5120
Get an A/C at 50% OFF! Starting at $995.00
FREE WiFi Thermostat or Humidifier Conditions apply.
www.accesshvac.ca Call for details 613-689-7058
CL449868
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
CL43
0782
FOR RENT
Havelock- Quiet building. Completely re-decorated.. One bdrm on ground level $700. 2 bdrm apts on sec-ond floor $700 - $735. Appliances, storage unit, parking and laundry fa-cilities includedUtilities extra. Call 705-778-5442.
Havelock area, new 1 bedroom, walk-out, in-law suite, includes heat, hy-dro, TV, laundry. Rural at it’s best. No pets. $ 7 5 0 / m o n t h . 705-778-9866.
IN MEMORIAM
FOR RENT
RETIREMENT APART-MENTS, ALL INCLUSIVEMeals, transportation, ac-tivities daily.Short Leases. Monthly Specials!Call 877-210-4130
• Federal Tax Court• Statutory Accident Benefits• Zoning Changes• Product Licensing• Record Suspensions• Commissions for taking oaths
TUCK’S PARALEGAL SERVICES
Call 1-888-611-5243 for assistance
Representing your interests since 1995.
CL4
4724
1
IN MEMORIAM
REAL ESTATE
Gravel Pit, Class A Li-cence and hunter/fisher-man’s dream, Reduced $369,900 negotiable. Total property approximately 290 acres comprised of gravel pit and lake front-age. Location Arden, Onta-rio. Approximately 8 km to Hwy 7 on Clark Road. To-tal licenced pit area approx 105 acres. Clean sand and river stone. No annual ex-traction limit. Site plan filed with MNR, MTO quality gravel, gravel analysis on request. Pri-vate access to Kellar Lake, includes 3,400’ of shore-line. Contact [email protected]
NOTICES
Our Board of Directors is looking for applicants interested in filling two of five elected director positions currently available on our 17 member volunteer Board.
CCN is committed to involving a cross section of individuals on their Board of Directors. This includes clients of our services, their family members and/or
caregivers as active equal participants on the Board of Directors.
If you are interested in this opportunity please request an application form along with Board profile and job description from our Administration office - Erin Andrus - Office Administrator at 1-866-514-5774 or email Erin at [email protected] .
You may also visit our website to access this information www.commcare.ca . Deadline for applications is June 16 2014.
If you are selected for a position as a volunteer Board member you will be required to attend an orientation session and complete a vulnerable sector
check.
Our Mission Statement - We strive to be the best, multi-service, volunteer based community support organization in Northumberland County. We
enable clients to experience a higher quality of life by strengthening their connections with the community.
“Giving Strength Through Caring”
PERSONAL
TRUE PSYCHICSFor Answers, CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsy-chics.ca
LOST & FOUND
FOUND in Brighton - one earring. Please call
613-475-3817.
IN MEMORIAM
NOTICESLEGAL
IN MEMORIAM
NOTICESLEGAL
IN MEMORIAM
HUGEYARD & MOVING SALE
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JUNE 13, 14 AND 15 (FATHER’S DAY WEEKEND)
9:00 AM TO 5:00 PM ALL WEEKEND
ANTIQUES, TOOLS, FURNITURE, HORSE STUFF,
GREAT BOOKS &
SO MUCH MORE THAT HAS TO GO!
789 QUEENSBOROUGH ROAD JUST FIVE MINUTES NORTH OFF
OF HIGHWAY 7 (BETWEEN HWY 37 AND HWY 62) C
L44
7107
STREET FLEA MARKET And
Christmas shoppe!Year Round
5 MILES SOUTH OF SMITHS FALLS CORNER OF HWY 15 & BAY ROAD
7 DAYS 9am to 4pm • 613-284-2000streetfleamarket.netOPEN
CL44
3537
_052
9
NOW ACCEPTING VENDORS
FOR SALE FOR SALE
GARAGE SALE
FOR SALE
GARAGE SALE
FOR SALE
GARAGE SALE
FOR SALE
GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE
HUGE INDOOR YARD SALE
At the 4 corners in Springbrook.
Friday June 13 & Saturday June 14
8 am to 3 pm
LARGE YARD SALEFurniture, CLOTHING AND
COLLECTIBLESetc.
158 Thrasher RdPlainfield
June 7 & 8thJune 14 & 15th
9am - 3 pm
Neighbourhood yard sale, Brighton, Orchard and Crestview, near Proctor Park. 8-noon. Saturday, June 14. Saturday June 14, 8-5pm,
460 Bridge Street, East, across from Bayview Mall, Belleville.
Saturday June 14, 9-4pm, 49 Heber Street, Trenton, Mammoth moving sale, contents of house & gar-den, mower, leaf vacuum, weed-eater etc. small kitchen appliances, col-lectibles, crystal, china, tools, planters & garden equipment.
YARD SALE132 Will Johnson Rd
WoolerSaturday and SundayJune 14 and June 15
8 am to 4 pmRain or Shine
Lots of good furniture, knick knacks, books and
tools
YARD SALE943 Gunter Settlement Rd.
North of TrentonSaturday June 14
8 am to 1 pm3 Wooden interior doors (1800’s); 1940’s buffet; lots of LP’s and Decoys; Volkswagon wheel (1960); lots of old stuff.
Yard sale, Brighton, 310 Raglan St West. Saturday-Sunday, June 14-15, 8-3.
YARD SALE Sat. June 14, 8 am to noon.
White Maytag dryer, garden tools. Linens, glassware, and more!
22 Stephen St. Brighton.
Sell it fast!613-966-2034
made money with the
classifiedsIt’s easy to sell your stuff! Call 1-888-967-3237
613-966-2034613-475-0255
In Memoriam
$15.60 + HST75 words, 25¢/extra word Border $5.00 (optional)
613-966-2034 x 560
Ad deadline:Mondays 3 pm
Classifi eds get results! Call us to fi nd out how613.966.2034 ext 560 or 613.475.0255
Hughes, Adam JamesIn loving memory of my boyfriend, my
best friend who passed away June 15th, 2013
They say there is a reason,They say that time will heal,But neither time nor reasonWill change the way I feel,
For no-one knows the heartacheThat lies behind my smile,
No-one knows how many timesI have broken down and cried.I want to tell you somethingSo there won't be any doubt,
You're so wonderful to think ofBut so hard to live without.
Forever in my heart.I love you more
XO Taylor
EMC B Section - Thursday, June 12, 2014 B15
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
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. $775 /mth + Hydro.
(Turnball Street) 2 bedroom apartment with fridge and stove. New Hardwood Floors. $825/mth +utilities.
CL45
3215
CL44
9300
Attractive 2 bdrm with fridge & stove, water and balcony. Window coverings and freshly
painted. Building has security entrance & laundry facilities. $750/mth plus heat & hydro.
CL4
5355
9Kenmau Ltd.(Since 1985)
Property Management613-392-2601
brighton
Brighton Downtown1 & 2 Bedrooms
with fridge & stove $525-$675 plus
utilities Kenmau Ltd.
since 1985
Property Management 613-392-2601
CL44
7577
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 CL
4492
95
www.realstar.ca
CL44
9296
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
Pam, 49: 5’4 110lbs, divorced business owner who loves horses, sailing, shopping, and travel. I don’t sweat the small stuff. My life is great; I laugh everyday and appreciate every moment. I love life just want to share it with someone.
Michele, 58: I am in the best shape of my life and I am in excellent health. I am an occupational therapist. No debt, no bad habits.
Casey 42: I have two children a girl and a boy. I am a teacher & I love my job. I live in a small town, I feel I know everyone and my dating opportunities are limited.
Matchmakers Select Successfully bringing people together for over
14 years across Canada & the USOffline , rural, farm, ranch, city, town, all ages, nationalities,
occupations, customized memberships, through screening process, guaranteed service
1-888-916-2824 www.selectintroductions.com
Chelsea, 28: I am the girl next door. I love the outdoors, God, my family and my community!
CL
R530514
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.
Health, Safety and Emergency Planning Associate
• full-timeIn this new position, you will assist the Health, Safety and Emergency Planning Manager to develop,
deliver, and maintain the Corporate Health and Safety Program and Emergency Management Program. Your duties will include assisting in the audit of work sites, the review of inspection reports, the development of emergency response plans, and the development of emergency management and health and safety training programs for County employees. You will also act as an alternate to the Manager in responding to unplanned situations, investigating employee injury, and liaising with municipal responders during crisis situations. Your diploma or certificate in health and safety or a related field is combined with a background in health and safety management. You must have WSIB Core certification, St. John Standard First Aid certification, an EMO certificate in Basic Emergency Management, and IMS 100. You have knowledge of Microsoft Office (Excel, Word, PowerPoint), Noise Meter software, Adobe Acrobat, Portacount Operation, and are able to update emergency planning content on the County website. A college certificate in emergency management and a certificate in adult education instruction are assets. You must be able to be on call on a 24/7 basis for municipal emergency response.Application deadline: Friday, June 27, 2014 by 4:30 p.m.
Supervisor, Roads Operations(Maintenance and Construction)• full-timeFilling an existing vacancy, you will direct and supervise work crews and contractors for maintenance/construction of all County roads, structures, and safety systems. You will also provide input into assigned budgets, prepare contracts, monitor contract budgets, and ensure that all contract maintenance repairs are completed in a timely manner. An excellent communicator, you will provide front-line customer service by investigating and responding to concerns of residents, other divisions, outside agencies, and County Council. You must have a high school diploma with seven to ten years of roads operations experience in maintenance/construction as well as winter maintenance experience. You have knowledge of the OHSA, WHMIS, Construction Lien Act, human rights legislation, road construction/maintenance methods, and County procurement and financial procedures. A CRS designation is preferred. You must have a valid Class G driver’s licence and the ability to work on-call, beyond regular hours and drive in varying climatic conditions.Application deadline: Friday, June 27, 2014 by 4:30 p.m.
Administrative Clerk Economic Development and Tourism• full-timeIn this new position, you will provide administrative and project support, vacation coverage, and general workload relief for the Economic Development and Tourism Department. Your duties will include coordinating departmental files, maintaining procedural manuals, providing support for payment and purchasing processes, and preparing meeting agendas. You will also manage the content of the Economic Development webpage and act as the department intranet librarian. A thorough understanding of economic development functions and projects complements your college diploma in business. You have knowledge of Microsoft Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint), iCompass and Jostle intranet, and the ability to manage the Economic Development website, support social media, and communicate with the public and media in potentially difficult situations.Application deadline: Friday, June 20, 2014 by 4:30 p.m.
Mechanic• full-timeFilling an existing vacancy, you have a valid mechanic’s licence, along with appropriate specialized recognized training. Your minimum of three to five years of experience working with heavy equipment is supported by a truck and coach technician certificate, three to five years of experience on computerized diagnostics, and a D or A driver’s licence with Z endorsement. You must be able to supply personal hand tools and be proficient in welding. A valid air conditioning certificate and experience on EPA 2007 and EPA 2010 are assets.
Application deadline: Friday, June 27, 2014 by 4:30 p.m.
Please submit a resume and cover letter, by the specified closing date, to:
Human ResourcesCounty of Northumberland555 Courthouse Road Cobourg, ON K9A 5J6e-mail: [email protected]: 905-372-3046The 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.
Fantastic Scenery,
Fresh Air &
Friendly
Faces
w w w . n o r t h u m b e r l a n d c o u n t y . c a
Any Time Any WhereLittLe truck trucking
1 ton cube vancall: 613-478-1154cell: 613-919-2639Fax: 613-478-2285
CL449776
FOR RENT
PERSONAL
FOR RENT
PERSONAL
FOR RENT
PERSONAL
AUCTIONS
HUGE MARINE & REC-REATIONAL AUCTION!!! Saturday/June 21st/8 A.M.Barrie, ON Boats/Trailers, RV’S, Travel-Trailers, 5th-Wheels, ATV’s/PWC’s,Snowmobiles. For full list-ing & pictures visit www.aeroauctions.ca On-lineBidding available. CON-SIGNMENTS WELCOME! 1-866-375-6109
HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED
CANCEL YOUR TIME-SHARE. NO RISK pro-gram. 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 WANTEDHELP WANTED 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
Live-in Caregiver age 35-55, non-smoker, non-drinker, required for Frankfort area, to work with male. Private accom-modations available. Con-tact 613-243-5635.
Retired Legal Secretary required for part-time work in the Frankfort area. Contact 613-243-5635.
HELP WANTED
Strawberry pickers need-ed, strawberry season starts soon at The Best Berry Farm, Hwy 45 South of Norwood. Call for de-tails 705-639-1472.
STUDENT REQUIRED for summer maintenance work. Transportation and computer skills required. Send resume Lester B Pearson Peace Park. RR #3 Tweed ON K0K 3J0
Wanted Persons willing to speak to small groups, 1 on 1 presentations. P/t f/t car and internet neces-sary. Diana (866)306-5858.
WORK WANTED
Like Nu, drive-way seal-ing, guaranteed low rates, call for free estimate. Please call 613-394-1899 or 613-243-6164.
Painter or Handyman. No job is too small! Also any odd jobs. Seniors dis-count. Call Roger on cell 613-242-3958.
WORK WANTED WORK WANTEDCAREER
OPPORTUNITYCAREER
OPPORTUNITYCAREER
OPPORTUNITYCAREER
OPPORTUNITYCAREER
OPPORTUNITY
www.InsideBelleville.comSell it fast!613-966-2034
CLAS
SIFIED
S1-
888-
967-
3237
• 61
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34 •
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475-
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B16 EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014
Job Title: Pressman Region: Eastern Ontario RegionDepartment: Press - Smiths Falls
Job Summary: Metroland Media (formerly Performance Printing) located in Smiths Falls is accepting resumes for the position of 3rd Press Helper
The ideal candidate will have :
• A minimum of 1 year’s related experience• Be a good communicator• Be friendly and cooperative • Have a mechanical aptitude• Have the ability to examine and evaluate detail• Assist with set-up, operation, and maintenance of the web press as directed by the first press operator• Good Health and Safety ethics
Specific Responsibilities:• Assist Operators where needed• Learn the paper feeding aspect of the position• Perform various departmental functions• Keep area clean and hazard free.• Transport finished product to appropriate departments
Job Requirements:• Commitment to quality, productivity and apprentice program• Able to take directions from various press operators• Upon completion of training, should be capable of filling-in for 2nd press operator as required• Retrieve and prepare rolls for production• Good colour comprehension• Effective communication within a team environment• Positive, pro-active behaviour
Interested candidates please respond toAttn: Walter DubasFax (613) 283-7480E-mail [email protected]
This job closes June 27th, 2014We thank all applicants, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted.
Job Posting
CL448124_0529
Primary Care Coordinator/RN
Full time
CL447091
Gateway Community Health Centre, located in Tweed, offers a range of comprehensive primary health care and health promotion programs. We are inviting applications for the position of Primary Care Coordinator/RN. The successful candidate will provide leadership to the primary health care team in keeping with best practice guidelines in accordance with the College of Nurses of Ontario’s standards of practice for Registered Health Professionals. The candidate shall also lead in the development of care pathways, clinical policy, delegated controlled acts and medical directives. As Primary Care Coordinator, the candidate shall also provide supervisory leadership to an inter-professional team comprised of physicians, registered practical nurses, nurse practitioners and administrative support based on the principles of collaboration, coaching and mentoring.
The ideal candidate will have experience in providing primary health care and front line supervisory or management experience.
Qualifications• BScNfromarecognizedinstitution• CurrentregistrationwiththeCollegeofNursesofOntario• Threetofiveyearsofprogressiveresponsibilityinahealthcareorganization• Knowledgeandexperienceinleadingbestpractice• Experienceinprogramdevelopment,implementation,monitoringandevaluation• Experience in health care accreditation including knowledge of standards,
indicators and implementation in team practice• Knowledgeofand/orcertificationinOccupationalHealth&Safetywouldbean
asset• Knowledge and application of human resource management policies and
principles would be an asset • Excellentverbalandwrittencommunicationskills• Validdriver’slicenseandaccesstoavehiclerequired• Proficiencyinacomputerizedenvironment.
To apply for this opportunity, please provide a cover letter and resume, including the names and contact information for three (3) work-related references. This vacancy will remain open until filled. Email:[email protected]
IMPORTANT:Whensubmittingbyemail,includethepositiontitleinthesubjectline.
We sincerely thank all applicants however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Additional information about the Gateway CHC can be found on our website www.gatewaychc.org.
Tweed,Ontarioislocatedjust30minutesnorthofBellevilleonHighway37,anhournorthwestfromKingstonandanhoursoutheastofPeterborough.
QUINTE WEST PUBLIC LIBRARY invites applications for the part time position of
CIRCULATION ASSISTANTQuinte West Public Library is currently inviting applications for the part time position of Circulation Assistant.
The library is seeking a qualified, competent and committed team player to join in providing excellent public service. Duties include circulation of library materials, maintaining membership records, applying routines for reserves and interlibrary loans, responding to patron queries and handling fees and fines. Evenings and weekends are required. Preference will be given to candidates with library training.
Qualified applicants are invited to submit a cover letter and resume clearly marked: Circulation Assistant by 4:30 p.m. Friday, June 20, 2014 to the undersigned:
Rita Turtle, Chief Executive OfficerQuinte West Public Library
7 Creswell Drive,Trenton, Ontario
K8V 6X5Email: [email protected]
Website Address: www.library.quintewest.com
We thank all applicants for their interest and advise that only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. Personal information is collected under the authority of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and is used to determine eligibility for potential employment.
CL4555538
Beehive Daycare Campbellford
Hiring Registered Early Childhood Educators - on call/part time positions available.
Must have ECE diploma. Hours of work deter-mined by daily enrolment. Hours expected to in-crease over summer. Possibility to advance into regular part- time position. Please email resume and cover letter to Brenda, [email protected] by 4:30, June 13th, 2014. Only persons considered for interview will be contacted. CL529129
CL4
4985
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NOWHIRING
River Valley Poultry Farms Ltd.,in Newburgh, Ontario, is seeking a full-time farm staff for their poultry operations. Must be self motivated and be able to work on a team as
well as alone. Some mechanical skills and computer ability are required.
Some farming experience is a plus. Competitive wage, benefit package and pension plan, on-farm housing available. Interested candidates should apply with resume to: [email protected]
or fax: 613-378-1646.
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EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014 B17
Foundation doing good work
By John CampbellNews - Warkworth - Since 2003, the Stephen Lewis Foundation has funded more than 1,100 initiatives and part-nered with 300 community-based or-ganizations in 15 African countries to provide care and support to women, orphaned children, grandmothers and people living with HIV and AIDS.
Together they are turning the tide against an AIDS epidemic that has claimed more than 20 million lives in Africa; today nearly one in every 20 adults live with HIV in sub-Saharan Af-rica.
Millions of children orphaned by the disease are being raised by their grand-mothers. The Stephen Lewis Foundation helps them through its Grandmothers to Grandmothers Campaign, which has raised $19.5 million in support of grass-roots organizations that provide food, educational supplies, uniforms, medical care, housing, counselling, and testing.
“We cannot yet cure AIDS but we know how to prolong the lives of those who are HIV positive and increase the quality of their lives,” Gwen Sherry, president of the Trent Hills Grannies, told members and guests last week. “We have enough resources in the world for the children and the grandmothers left behind by AIDS once we decide in the world community that is what we want to do. We know how to create a world where girls and women have economic power and self-esteem necessary to speak out for their own safety and human rights, and where men and boys know that to be a man is more about respect and equality than about conquest.”
Helping to bring about the necessary changes are people such as Ida Nam-beya Mukaka, a full-time fi eld represen-tative for the Stephen Lewis Foundation in Africa.
“She has been called the face, the hands and the heart of the foundation,” Sherry said, by way of introducing the evening’s guest speaker who was there to talk about her personal journey and professional experience.
Mukaka operates on the front lines “combating HIV/AIDS and attendant problems at the community level,” Sher-
ry said, working with “great skill and dedication to build trust, partnerships and accountability for projects funded by the foundation.” She “represents the strength and the resilience of these Af-rican women as they move to empower themselves and their communities.”
Mukaka, who lost both her husband and her brother to AIDS in 2000, told the Grannies: “You wonder where does your money go, you should look at me,” to see what impact their fund raising is having on the lives of those who receive assistance.
She got a good job with the founda-tion and was able to raise two daughters an adopted son, and has been able to provide a quality education for her chil-dren.
“So thank you very much for the work that you do,” Mukaka said.
With the aid of photos, she described her work as a fi eld representative to evaluate the programs being funded by Canadian grandmothers. Feeding pro-grams, for example, are giving “confi -dence to the children” and allowing them to focus on learning while at school.
The money Canadian grandmothers have raised “is bringing a lot of chang-es” and helping to rebuild communities, she said. “It is good work being done.”
When she saw that poor housing “de-feats us,” the foundation began partner-ing with local organizations to provide better accommodations for grandmoth-ers and their grandchildren.
The foundation is helping to change attitudes, as well.
“Grandmothers are becoming advo-cates of their own rights,” Mukaka said. “When HIV and AIDS came to Africa, it traumatized all of us,” she said. “It made us lose confi dence … Nobody stood up and said we needed treatment because we thought it was our fault to have this disease, so everybody was watching ev-erybody dying.”
The foundation “can never go the po-litical way” to bring about change but the work that it is doing is giving people the confi dence “to create a new com-munity,” that recognizes life is precious and to be celebrated every day, Mukaka said.
(Left) Members of local groups that are part of the Grandmothers to Grandmothers Campaign were shown last week how the money they raise is being spent in Africa to deal with the consequences of the AIDS epidemic. The meeting was held June 5 at St. Paul’s United Church’s The Gathering Place. Photo: John Campbell
Ida Nambeya Mukaka, a full-time � eld represen-tative for the Stephen Lewis Foundation in Afri-ca, described how money raised in Canada is be-ing used to help grand-mothers raise orphaned grandchildren. Photo: John Campbell
Gather your team and register online at relayforlife.ca or call 613-962-0686
CELEBRATE REMEMBER FIGHT BACK
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June 6th June 6th June 13th June 20th
Overnight 7pm - 7am
If cancer has touched your life, Fight Back - Come Relay with us.
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Gather your team and register online at relayforlife.ca or call 613-962-0686
CELEBRATE REMEMBER FIGHT BACK
Picton Brighton Bancroft Belleville
June 6th June 6th June 13th June 20th
Overnight 7pm - 7am
If cancer has touched your life, Fight Back - Come Relay with us.
for a great chef named “Betty”!Betty was also a wife, a mother, an aunt and a grandmother. She had cancer in 1977 and again in 1999. Her family and friends were extremely saddened by her lengthy illness and eventual passing.
“I missed her greatly, and I wanted to honor her memory and also help other families who were suffering. In June 2004, our family team ‘Betty’s Gang’ participated in our fi rst Relay For Life. Over the years, our team has evolved to include friends and co-workers. Since 2004, we have added more people to our ‘reasons for relaying’, but our determination to BEAT CANCER remains strong!”
I Relay....
Florence and Vicki and their Team Betty’s Gang/Betty’s Cooking Crew in
honor of their mother
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SIMCOE COUNTY | MUSKOKA | PARRY SOUND | GREY BRUCE EDITION
THE WEDDING TRENDS.COM
2013 EDITION
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1/29/13 9:06:14 AM
This is your chance!
We want to see it!
We are looking for real weddings from local couples for our 2015 edition of Wedding Trends Magazine serving
the Quinte, Kingston & Brockville regions.
Weddings must be local -unless they are Weddings photos must be professionally shot
Wthe couple, venue (where it was held), and a few detail shots as low
resolution jpegs (all photos must be under 5mb)
If your wedding is selected, you will be contacted for high resolution photos and to tell your story!
Was your wedding one that should be featured in a magazine?
Email: [email protected] Subject Line - Wedding Trends 2015
B18 EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014
News - Stirling - If you don’t want it, perhaps someone else does.
Stirling-Rawdon will be join-ing several other cities across the province as they offer residents their first Free Goods Exchange
Day as a fun way to reduce the demand on landfills.
Goods Exchange Days cur-rently take place in Owen Sound, Guelph, Barrie and Kincardine and will be held in Stirling-Raw-don Saturday, June 21, from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m.Residents are being encour-
aged to clean up their basements and garages and place all unwant-ed but useable items at the curb or the end of the driveway that morning. Items should be clearly
June 21 marks Goods Exchange Daymarked “free” or indicated with a township sign currently available at the municipal office or on the township web site.
Residents are also encouraged to be courteous and only leave items on their own properties and only items that can be reused.
“Programs of this type are ex-actly what the municipality needs to extend the life of our waste
disposal sites,” says CAO-Public Works Manager Charles Croll. “It works hand in hand with our clear bag program to reduce the amount of waste being sent to landfills.”
All leftover items must be re-moved from the curb by 6 p.m.
Participating rural residents can contact the municipal offices to have their address posted on
the township web site. “We hope that this will be an event that will be received with a lot of enthusi-asm and will continue to be held on a yearly basis,” says Econom-ic Development Officer Cassan-dra Boniface. “There are sure to be many hidden treasures lurking in the municipality, and we hope to see many residents embracing the fun aspects of the day.”
The 8 Wing Show Band 10-piece brass combo showcased the soulful voice of Janet Jeffery on Saturday afternoon at the Frank-ford Island Blues Festival on June 7. Photo: Kate Everson
Sing your blues away
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EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014 B19
By Diane Sherman News - Madoc Township - Deidre Reitav was raised on a farm without television.
She did a lot of reading and learned to live off the land as her Swedish an-cestors did.
At eight years of age she started writ-ing poetry, and though she excelled in high school, graduating with the four top hon-ours for academic achievement, including the Governor-General’s Medal, her studies at Centre Hastings Secondary School did not focus on literature.
Reitav graduated with a bio-chemistry degree in 2001 from the University of Toronto and a bio-technician degree from Loyalist College in 2004.
On Friday, May 30, the young mother stepped before seasoned poets at the library in Cobalt, Ontario, to accept the Dr. Wil-liam Henry Drummond Award.
Members of The League of Canadian Poets, Ontario Poetry Society, the Canadi-an Poetry Association and former winners of the prestigious award had never heard her name, or, read her work.
Her poem, The Rooster, which she says “grew out of life experience on the farm,” was chosen from 223 submissions, the larg-est number received since the contest began (1970) in memory of Dr. Drummond, who became known as Canada’s First National Poet, for his often humorous depiction of life in rural Quebec.
He served as the first doctor in Cobalt in 1905 and with his brothers operated the silver mine. The Drummond award is made of a stone from his fireplace.
The contest is the longest running, “non-governmental national poetry contest” in Canada.
Finalists were selected through a “blind judging” process by Allan Briesmaster, a poet, publisher, literary consultant and free-
Madoc woman takes national poetry awardlance editor, specializing in poetry and non-fiction work.
Reitav said, “I was a rarity. Ev-eryone there had a long history in literature, with arts or literary de-grees. They were surprised. I came out of no where.”
She noted when Briesmaster introduced her, he made that ref-erence. “Here is a name we have never heard before, but, I stand by my original comment.”
She said he read aloud from the small booklet which contained 19 winning poems with hers in first place.
“The Rooster may seem an odd
choice for the winner, but, what rich language and imagery it has in abundance, and poise and flair, sus-tained through to a strong close.”
It was Briesmaster’s third year to judge the contest. His written com-ment was summarized with, “I feel fortunate to have been involved in a very special contest ….”
Awards are presented annually during the 12-day Spring Pulse Po-etry Festival in Cobalt.
References to the history of the contest and how to order a copy of the booklet of poetry can be found on line through their web site.
Deidre said her goal was to be
recognized and published. “I cer-tainly did not expect to place first.”
She has returned to her farm in Madoc Township and contin-ues to work the land, her saw mill, and raise her daughter while working a regular job, writing, and preparing entries for both national and interna-tional poetry competitions.
In less than ten months, since she read her poems at an open micro-phone session in Norwood, and re-ceived encouragement from friends and family, she has moved into the class of a recognized Canadian Na-tional Poet.
Madoc Township resident Deidre Reitav has plowed into the field of Canadian poetry with her first entry. Reitav’s poem, The Rooster, took first place in the Dr. William Henry Drummond national poetry contest, the oldest, non-governmental contest dedicated to Cana-da’s First National Poet. Photo: Diane Sherman
The William Henry Drum-mond Award bears the name of Deidre Reitav as the 2014 winner of Canada’s oldest National Poetry Contest.
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B20 EMC Section B - Thursday, June 12, 2014
