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INTEGRITY
John Campbell/Metroland Brighton Legion members Lori Dunn, Roberta Irving, Judy Flieger and president Stew Sharp are appealing to the public for help so the branch's leaky flat roof can be replaced.
LEGION ASKS COMMUNITY TO HELP PAY FOR NEW ROOF JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Brighton - Royal Canadian Legion Branch 100 needs a new roof and the public's help to have the
work done. The approximate cost is $50,000, money the legion doesn't have, so it has started a Raise the Roof campaign to secure the funds it needs.
"We can't afford it," said legion president Stew Sharp, and the branch is limited in what it can do to raise funds for such a major project. Most of the money the not-for-
profit organization raises on a regular basis, through draws and lotteries, is used to support schools, sports groups, communi-
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Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018 |
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NEWS
LEGION TURNS TO COMMUNITY FOR ASSISTANCE WITH NEW ROOF FUNDING Continued from front
ty programs and numerous other good causes. "We can't use those funds for our own building, that's our problem," Sharp said. It's a "very urgent" matter, as there have been "major floods" caused by leaks in the flat roof on the south side of the 70-year-old building on Park Street, and they're "causing more damage to the building." The legion closed the branch last spring for a couple of days "just to mop up the water, it was that bad," Sharp said. "Different people complained about the look because we had tarps all over trying to
catch the water." When you walk across the roof, "it's very spongy," so you "know the water damage is taking its toll on the roof." "We don't know whether we can get another winter out of it," he said. The legion needs to act soon, before bad weather arrives, because the project will take about two weeks to complete, he added. The legion, which has prepared a letter explaining the situation, plans to approach local businesses and stress to them how important their assistance is. Residents will also be asked for financial and in-kind contributions. The legion has helped
the community and now it could use its help, Sharp said.
"If we were ever forced into closing, our whole community would suffer, not just us."
Stew Sharp
It's never asked before, "because we've always been able to handle our own problems," he said.
"If we were ever forced into closing, our whole community would suffer, not just us." That's always a possibility if the building should fall into disrepair. "Could they come in and condemn us?" Sharp asked. "I don't want to think that way but you never know ... You do lose sleep over it. It's not something we want to happen." The legion branch is "a cornerstone of the community," said Lori Dunn, a new member who has taken on a major role in organizing the Raise the Roof campaign. The legion letter contains a long list of organizations, schools and pro-
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THE ISSUE: BRIGHTON LEGION IN URGENT NEED OF NEW ROOF LOCAL IMPACT: WITHOUT IT, COMMUNITY COULD LOSE A VALUABLE RESOURCE
grams the branch has supported over the years, including minor sports, girl guides, Community Living, Heart and Stroke Foundation and Relay for Life. The branch's 430 members will also be asked to help out. Donations can be made directly at the front desk of the legion.
STORY BEHIND THE STORY
In desperate need of a new roof, reporter John Campbell speaks to Brighton Legion officials about the dire situation and its appeal to the community. For more information call the branch at 613-4751044.
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NEWS
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JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Brighton - The 14 people running for the seven spots on council were asked last week for their views on how the next council can work in harmony. Here are their responses when the question was put to them at the candidates meeting organized by the Brighton-Cramahe Chamber of Commerce which was held Oct. 4 at Brighton Fellowship Christian Reform Church. Mayoral candidates Brian Ostrander said his practice as councillor is "to encourage robust debate" and "support the will of council," even when he has not voted with the majority. As mayor, "it's all about bringing the team together" and communicating, but that hasn't been the case with the current officeholder, he said. Ostrander said members of council were "asking questions over and over again only to find out that the answers are available from the mayor's office, but we didn't get that communication." Ostrander said he asked Mark Walas in 2016 to do a better job of communicating with council because "many of the dysfunctional issues around the table were entirely based on the lack of communication." Walas said every member of council "has an obligation and a
responsibility to conduct themselves in a manner that befits their position as an elected official. "The mayor is elected to lead council, not to babysit." Walas pointed out the Coffee with the Mayor sessions he introduced to invite questions and comment from the public was "met with ridicule and challenged by members of council." Deputy mayor candidates Tom Rittwage said when he was on council (2010-14) members didn't always agree on issues but they showed a united front. "On things that affect community as a whole there really needs to be unity," he said. "It's important to realize we should all get along in that respect." "At the end of the day we don't have to get along, we don't have to like each other," Laura Vink said. "We're there to make decisions and ... do what's best for Brighton." In her four years on council she has "never carried on a debate on social media or anything like that." Vink said she would "lead by example" and she hopes other council members who are reelected will "set aside any ill feelings that they have had" and focus on what's best for the municipality. Council candidates Steve Baker said he has given residents "unprecedented access" to his "thought process" through social media during his
MUNICIPALITY OF BRIGHTON
Planning and Development 67 Sharp Road, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 Tel: 613-475-1162 The Municipality of Brighton is issuing the following Request for Proposals
The Municipality of Brighton is requesting proposals from qualified and experienced consultants: a) to conduct a Comprehensive Zoning By-Law review of Comprehensive
four years on council. It's "very important" people have "instant access" to their elected officials, rather than have to wait to read about council business in a newspaper or on radio, he said. If you listen to the meetings on the municipal website "you will hear the truth about what happened," he said. Baker acknowledged council has had issues, but "the media and certain individuals in the community have made much more of the dysfunction (than) what actually was there. We did a lot (of good)." Veteran councillor Mary Tadman said once council has made a decision, "we have to accept that and move forward, and not bash each other afterwards." Ron Anderson said "difficult persons ... upset the balance of council meetings, kill the momentum and demotivate people. (They) keep council from accomplishing critical tasks." There's a difference, he said, between whose who engage in lively discussions and challenge convention, and those "who go negative, make it personal and create bad feelings." Doug LeBlanc said the "divisiveness" on council this term has resulted in taxpayers' money being "wasted" on hearings and lawyer and consultant fees, "trying to see who's right, who's
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been sending out an update the past six years because he believes that by explaining what has taken place residents "can better understand what we're doing." Jeff Wheeldon said "a small division on council can become a big division in our community." Many people "have lost their trust in our institutions to the point where they are looking ... for someone else to tell them what's really going on. Our official lines are compromised by the fact that people don't trust us anymore. We need to address that." The meeting, which drew about 400 people, can be viewed at www.youtube.com/ watch?v=rwyJ1PyGZ0w.
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Documents are available at the office of Planning and Development at the above noted address. All Proposals must be submitted using the required forms in a sealed envelope, clearly marked as to contents, by the date and time specified below:
wrong." That money could have been spent on infrastructure, housing and recreation, he said. Emily Rowley agreed the divisiveness is hurting Brighton's reputation as well as its budget. "We can't keep going like this, we need to build a team," she said. Councillors need to accept the decisions that are made and "make the best of it with respect." Mark Bateman said once a decision is made that should be the end of it. "Once you start disagreeing in public or on social media you undermine the community's confidence in the people that you elected ... You have to support decisions." Victor Schukov said council members "have to be on the same page" and show respect toward each other in order to get things done. "It's in the chemistry," he said. Natasha Huizinga said debates at council can "look more heated possibly, or (be) misconstrued." She said presenting a united front after a decision is made is "for the greater good of the community." John Martinello said he has
| Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018
CANDIDATES GIVE VIEWS ON ENDING DISHARMONY ON COUNCIL
Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018 |
4
NEWS
BRIGHTON UNIT MAKES PAIR OF 'VERY CHALLENGING RESCUES IN BAD CONDITIONS' JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Brighton - Brighton auxiliary rescue unit was asked to make two "very challenging rescues in bad conditions" on the same day last week, says its leader. Fortunately, they "ended well for both vessels and provided an opportunity for our crew to demonstrate their skills in ... real life situations," Bill Bernaerts said. The first call came in at
8:30 a.m. Sept. 25. It was about a boat "that had gone aground in Presqu'ile Bay after dragging anchor," he said. Freeing the stranded craft, a 32-foot sailboat stuck 25 yards offshore, was made difficult by 20plus knot winds and twofoot waves. After the rescue unit had returned to its slip, the crew was asked to deal with a 32-foot sailboat tied to the Harbourview dock that "was taking considerable wind and waves broad-
side," Bernaerts said. The operator "was hesitant to move it as he had experienced engine trouble." Bernaerts said there "were already signs of the dock being damaged" and there was a risk the sailboat and three other boats moored there could have been damaged as well "if the dock broke fee from its anchor chains." The unit was able to pull the vessel away from the dock and tow it "to a safe, protected mooring at the mouth of the Murray Ca-
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nal," he said. Bernaerts said his unit has had to make 11 rescues thus far this year. Although the Brighton auxiliary rescue unit (BARU) recently celebrated its 10th anniversary, its "profile is pretty low." "If you don't have a boat you probably don't even
know we exist, and even if you do have a boat, if you've never had to be involved with us then you might not even know we're here," he said. Bernaerts, who has been BARU's leader for little more than a year, said several volunteers resigned "because the physi-
cal demands were too much for them." So the unit went on a membership drive last fall and recruited a handful of new volunteers, he said. More are always welcome, even those who have no boating experience. The only requirement is they have a personal boat operator's card. "If you have absolutely no experience but you've demonstrated that you're really committed to this, then we'll provide all the training and experience that you need," Bernaerts said.
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Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018 |
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OPINION EDITORIAL
TO LEARN HOW TO SUBMIT YOUR OWN CONTENT VISIT NORTHUMBERLANDNEWS.COM
GOING BANANAS FOR TERRY
CHILDREN CRUCIAL PART OF MENTAL HEALTH DISCUSSION While strides have been made to raise awareness of mental health, there's still unfamiliarity surrounding the subject, especially when it relates to children. This year, the Canada Safety Council is marking 100 years and has chosen to use National School Safety Week (Oct. 17-23) as a way to ensure children (and the entire population) have access to mental health services. They're dispelling four myths in their efforts to raise awareness, including that mental health illnesses aren't real. Mental health covers your psychological and emotional well-being, so it affects a person just as much as contracting a cold or breaking your leg. All illnesses vary and can be controlled through medication, but in the case of mental health, often they go undiagnosed or mismanaged, which could cause harm to a person or others. According to the Canadian Mental Health Association, undiagnosed illnesses can affect a child's performance at school or make themselves cause danger to themselves. It's the lack of awareness and education on the impact mental health of children can have that's troubling. Another myth is that children will simply grow out of a mental illness, but it can remain with a person for their entire life. A study by the federal government revealed 70 per cent of adults who suffer from some form of mental illness showed signs of it as a child or teen. The key here is early diagnosis and getting children on a healthy path. If treatment is done earlier, there's less chance of future harm. It's also untrue that bad parenting can cause a mental health related illness. It shouldn't be seen as a failure and due to the variety of illnesses, it's sometimes easy for parents to miss signs. The safety council notes that often a child's biochemistry and environment are responsible for the development of mental health illnesses, including stressful situations and exposure to harmful substances while an infant. It's important to seek help if parents feel their child might be suffering. Consulting your family doctor, a mental health association or school counsellor are good first steps. When it comes to treatment, it will not make your child's symptoms worse, says the Canada Safety Council. Many parents don't want their children to be on unnecessary medication, or they see therapy as a waste of time, but each treatment method is tailored to the specific child. Not all will need to take medication, but parents should put some trust in the advice of mental health experts. The topic of mental health in children can be a delicate one, but the most important thing for parents to remember is to start having healthy conversations with your children, provide a safe space for them and when in doubt, seek the help of other resources.
ABOUT US
This newspaper, published every Thursday, is a division of the Metroland Media Group Ltd., a wholly-owned subsidiary of Torstar Corporation. The Metroland family of newspapers is comprised of more than 80 community publications across Ontario. This newspaper is a member of the National NewsMedia Council. Complainants are urged to bring their concerns to the attention of the newspaper and, if not satisfied, write The National NewsMedia Council, Suite 200, 890 Yonge St., Toronto, ON M4W 2H2. Phone: 416-340-1981 Web: www.mediacouncil.ca
John Campbell/Metroland Hundreds of elementary and secondary students took to the streets — and through an apple orchard — Thursday, Sept. 27 to raise money for cancer research. Yes, you could say students even went bananas showing their support for this year's Terry Fox Run.
rcoyne@metroland.com BrightonIndependent @north_news
MAKING A DIFFERENCE BY ENDING VOTER INDIFFERENCE
WHO WE ARE
APATHETIC ELECTORATE COULD BE STIRRED IF CASTING BALLOT WAS COMPETITIVE SPORT JOHN CAMPBELL Column
Democracy suffers when not enough of its citizens exercise their right to choose by whom they will be governed. As exercises go, it's one of the least exacting imaginable, requiring but a few minutes of one's time every four years. Unhappily, there's a good many shirkers among us who think so little of their civic duty they disenfranchise themselves by electing not to vote. O, the irony! It's especially disheartening when casting a ballot has
never been as easy as it is now. You don't even have to leave your home to put your mark beside a candidate's name. Just use the phone or go online. Could it get any easier? Well, yeah, by going to the election channel, finding your municipality and then using the remote to make your selections. As they already do on NBC's reality show The Voice. Our show, naturally, would be called The Voice of the People. But even that might not be enough to spur the indolent among us to discharge their basic responsibility as citizens. Perhaps more of an incentive is needed than having a hand in who has a say in what your life will be like over the next four years. The inducement proposed is to turn participatory democracy into a competitive sport: Municipalities vying for the honour of highest
voter turnout would receive, along with accolades and a trophy for having the most engaged electorate in the county, a larger share of funding from senior levels of government. Why shouldn't the amount of grant money municipalities receive reflect the level of interest shown by their voters in who conducts their business? FYI: The turnout for the last municipal election was 62 per cent in Brighton, 50 per cent in Trent Hills and 47 per cent in Cramahe Township. Gang, you know you can do better. Perhaps an additional enticement is required: A button that reads "I Voted," which people could wear proudly - especially if it starts glowing red, signalling their choice for mayor has just been elected. John Campbell is a reporter with the Brighton Independent.
Publisher Peter Bishop Sales Manager Adam Milligan Editor-in-Chief Ryland Coyne Advertising Consultants Jean Convey Orlinda Johnston Tim Sheppard Reporter John Campbell Freelance Reporter Alicia Vandine
CONTACT US
Brighton Independent 250 Sidney St. Belleville, ON K8P 3Z3 Phone: 613-966-2034 Fax: 613-966-8747 Web: northumberlandnews.com Letters to the editor All letters must be fewer than 200 words and include your name and telephone number for verification purposes. We reserve the right to edit, condense or reject letters. Delivery For all delivery inquiries, please call 1-855-742-8450.
OPINION
7
Dear Editor: I was disappointed, but not surprised, to read the headline in the Sept. 27 Brighton Independent asking the question "IS HAVING A DEVELOPER FOR MAYOR A PROBLEM?" The mayor in question being Brighton's Mark Walas. A legitimate heading for an editorial piece weighing the pros and cons of the question, but hardly appropriate for a local newspaper leading into an article that became an interview with Brian Ostrander, the other mayoral contestant.
Who, not surprisingly, supported the proposition. The article quoted Mr. Ostrander as saying that " ... having a mayor who is a developer is problematic for council as we endeavour to make good decisions on behalf of the community" and went on to mention "conflict of interest" and "concerning." At last check our democracy protects and encourages the inalienable right of any eligible citizen to seek public office. This right can't and shouldn't be, challenged based on occupation. Anyone familiar with the
Municipal Act would be quick to point out that procedures and guidelines are in place to deal with conflicts of interest and pertain to all members of council. The public record clearly indicates that during his two terms, Mayor Walas has followed these guidelines to the letter. Conflicts of interest are common in small town municipal governments because successful business people feel a duty to contribute. And serving - in most cases - is a parttime job with low remuneration so most elected officials
are unable to give up their business interests. I think what is "problematic for council" as Mr. Ostrander puts it, is council itself, and the inability of those members who demonstrate little understanding of their role on council, their duty to serve the residents who elected them and hold little respect for the office
of mayor. Rather than disparage the mayor, these councillors, including Mr. Ostrander, should examine their own motives and conduct, then ask if they are fulfilling the role Brighton taxpayers pay them to perform.
DALE CARTER BRIGHTON
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| Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018
QUESTIONING A MAYORAL VOCATION
Friday, October 19
National air force museum, Trenton, ON
AUXILIARY GOURMET BREAKFAST A FUNDRAISER FOR LEGION ALICIA VANDINE aliciavandine@gmail.com Breakfast is often described as the most important meal of the day, providing us energy for whatever activities lay ahead. As nutritionist Adelle Davis famously put it back in the 1960s: "Eat breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince and dinner like a pauper." Branch 100 Ladies Auxiliary (L.A.) of the Brighton Legion hosts a "Gourmet" breakfast which will allow you to eat like a king serving; eggs, sausage, bacon, hashbrowns, pancakes, toast, fresh fruit, orange juice and coffee all for $8 on the last Sunday of each month. This family-friendly monthly event will start your Sunday off right and give you time for a casual chat around the table, meeting new people or seeing old friends and supporting a good cause. "Ladies Auxiliaries are celebrating over 90 years of service," said Sandra Brant Sparks - President of Branch 100 Ladies Auxiliary Brighton. "Our volunteer hours are spent raising money to support our
branch in any way," added Brant Sparks. "Over the years we have donated thousands to our branch, war veterans and our community. We are a small auxiliary here in Brighton but we are mighty and
united." "The funds raised at the breakfast are disbursed to projects as needed," said Karen Roche, team leader of the L.A. breakfast. "We are also so appreciative for the help from the Brighton Cadets who set up tables, serve food and wash dishes." Breakfast runs from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., at the Brighton Legion. Next upcoming Gourmet Breakfast is on Sunday, Oct. 28.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Pine Ridge Golf Club is hosting a public meeting to present its Annual Report on Class 9 pesticide use as required by Ontario Regulation 63/09 under the Pesticides Act. The Annual Report Summarizes the use of Class 9 pesticides used at Pine Ridge Golf Club 2017. The meeting will take place at Pine Ridge Golf Club, 4020 County Rd 30, Warkworth, Ontario K0K 3K0 at 11:00 am on Monday, October 22nd Ray Harman IPM Agent 705-924-2687
Purchase your ticket for $75+HST at www.qbaa.ca Adam and Erin Keats East Side Tire & Auto Eat with Matt DeMille All Access Music Always Present Gifts & Cards EcoCommercial Cleaning Emma Travis Angelic Serendipity Empowered Path Inc. Apple Falls Cider Company Fifth Town Films Athena Freight Services Friends of Presqu’ile B&H Carpet Go Green Dry Ice Blasting Bay of Quinte Total Sports Magazine Harmony In Health Big Brother Big Sisters of Inner Peace and Wellness Hastings & Studio Prince Edward County Insight to Action Counselling Bliss Day Spa Jackie Jarrell Bonsors Garage Limited Jamie Ellis Brambleberry Farms Jarrell-Chalmers Group LTD. Brent Timm JB Print Joel George Brighton Sport & Wellness John Verkuyl Burger Revolution Kates Kitchen Canadian Mental Health Association Kimberly MacDonald Carol Brown School of Dance KingFisher Financial Ltd Caroline Granger Kinsip Cellar Door La Maison d’Eva Chandra Davis Lashes By Terra Chilangos Mexican Restaurant Licesquad.com Chris’s Dog Hotel No Cages Lily’s Bridal Clean Therapy Inc. Living Energy Compass Rose Suites M&R Auto Repair Dahlia May Flower Farm Maclan Designs Donini Chocolate Many to One PTSD Support Foundation Dr. Choice Optical Mark Phillips GroupDwane Barratt
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MUNICIPAL ELECTION
The Municipality of Brighton is currently seeking applications from members of the public who are interested in serving on a Committee of Council. We are looking for people who enjoy getting involved with the community; you must be a resident of Brighton to apply. Accessibility Advisory Committee: The Accessibility Advisory Committee will provide advice to Council each year regarding the preparation, implementation, and effectiveness of the Municipal Accessibility Plan with the intent to enhance the ability of people with disabilities to have equal access to opportunities within the municipality. Applefest Advisory Committee: The Applefest Advisory Committee shall support Council to plan, supervise, coordinate and promote the Annual Applefest event. The committee shall solicit additional citizen volunteers willing to participate in producing the event, as well as enter into partnerships with community organizations where appropriate. By-law Review Advisory Committee:
John Campbell/Metroland Mayoral candidates Susan Fedorka and Bob Crate answered more than 30 questions, written and from the floor, at the meeting organized by the chamber of commerce and held at the high school.
TRENT HILLS MAYORAL DEBATE TAKES UNEXPECTED TURN
northumberlandnews.com
JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Trent Hills - The mayoral race took an unexpected turn when the two candidates - Bob Crate, the incumbent, and Susan Fedorka, the challenger went head to head at Campbellford District High School Oct. 2. It happened just before the break that things got ... a bit awkward. That's when the two were asked what was their opponent's best attribute and why their rival should be elected mayor. Fedorka answered first, saying Crate "certainly comes across as someone (who's) user friendly ... That's one of the things that people find very appealing about him, and as the leader of a community you have to be user friendly." Crate responded that Fedorka "has a great personality" and "loves her community," which she demonstrates through her volunteer work. Many of the 30 other questions the pair were asked at the meeting organized by the Trent Hills Chamber of Commerce addressed their qualifications for the job.
Crate, who served seven years on council before being appointed mayor a year ago after the death of Hector Macmillan, said he would make "an excellent mayor" if elected to continue in the role. "I like to help people out and I like to solve problems," he said. "I'm not saying that Susan can't do those things but I don't think that Trent Hills is ready for on-the-job training." The municipality is moving forward "with a number of new developments" and "we need an experienced hand leading council," Crate said. Fedorka said she has been attending council for almost two years and is "fully aware of what's going on" and the plans that have been made. "It is not my intention to come in and be a disrupter," she said. Trent Hills has "a great foundation" that councils and staff have laid down over the years but "it's time that we looked at doing things a little bit different. I'm not interested in bringing in radical change but I think we need a little bit of different type of energy (and) look at things a little differently.
"I know that some of you are concerned that I may do something really radical. Well, I won't. I want to work with ... council to make sure that we do (what's) best for Trent Hills." One resident told Fedorka, who moved to the area about three years ago, that she's "a mystery" and expressed concern about her being able to oversee a budget as large as Trent Hills' - roughly $20 million. Fedorka said she would "rely on the expertise" of staff in different departments who draw up budget proposals and "make sure that they fall in line with what we as council feel is appropriate." Crate cited his experience, having worked on eight municipal budgets as well as the budgets of businesses he has owned and companies he's worked for. Fedorka said families that have been in Trent Hills for decades are its "foundation ... but there are new people coming in with ideas, hopes and aspirations and I believe that I am the person who can bridge both communities." She has participated in many events and been a frequent volunteer.
This committee shall conduct a continuous review and analysis of municipal by-laws. Community Events & Civic Awards Advisory Committee: This committee is responsible for community celebrations in Brighton like Canada Day and the Santa Claus Parade. This committee is also responsible for Civic Awards that are presented to members of the community. Heritage Advisory Committee: This committee provides assistance and recommendations to Council associated with identification, conservation and celebration of Brighton’s cultural heritage. It is understood that the committee takes direction from Council in conducting this work. It is further understood that recommendations of the committee are devoid of political considerations and may be rejected or modified by Council. Physician Recruitment & Retention Advisory Committee: This committee works with health care professionals in Brighton to address physician recruitment and retention, as well as other health services needs in the Municipality of Brighton. Rural Advisory Committee: The Brighton Rural Advisory Committee will provide a forum for rural residents of Brighton to present concerns to Council. Statutory Committees and Boards Committee of Adjustment The Committee of Adjustment is a quasi-judicial body made up of five members appointed by Council. This committee hears applications and makes decisions on minor variances and consents. Library Board This board is responsible for the Brighton Public Library. The library is at the core of the community, serving children, teens and adults. This is a working board that will see the library through upcoming changes in the future. Police Services Board: Police Services Boards oversee how policing is provided in their local community. They contribute to their community’s safety and well-being by working with local citizens and organizations to ensure their community receives the appropriate policing it needs. Property Standards Committee: The Property Standards Committee is a quasi-judicial body that hears appeals by property owners or their agents who have received an order of the Property Standard Officer from the Town. If you are interested in becoming a member of one of these committees please express your interest by contacting or forwarding an application by November 16, 2018 to: Patrick Silvestro, Deputy Clerk 35 Alice Street P.O. Box 189 Brighton, Ontario, K0K 1H0 Tel: 613-475-0670 Ext - 202 psilvestro@brighton.ca Follow this link to the application on the municipal website: https://www.brighton.ca/en/Municipal-Services/resources/Documents/Committee-Application.pdf
NEWS
9 | Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018
BRIGHTON STUDENTS KEEPING THE SPIRIT OF TERRY FOX ALIVE IN COMMUNITY JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Brighton - They ran, they walked, they trotted, whatever it took to keep the spirit of Terry Fox alive in Brighton, as hundreds of elementary and secondary students took to the streets - and through an apple orchard - last Thursday to raise money for cancer research. Colin Jagoe, a teacher and staff adviser who worked with the student committee that organized the Terry Fox Run at East Northumberland Secondary School, estimated 500 students took part in the
"It is because of the passion, kindness, hard work and determination (of) staff, students and community members that people are beating cancer today."
Aidan Hussey
Sept. 27 event. The route covered fiveand-a-half kilometres and once again included a section of Dunnett Orchards. "I would say we had more this year than we definitely have (had) in previous years," Jagoe said. Many wore costumes a dinosaur was spotted! and dozens of them, all friends of Grade 11 student Madi MacDonald, sported purple T-shirts that read "Ian's Fighters," in honour of her father who died of cancer last spring. "It's amazing," Jagoe said of the students' show of support for one of their peers. "It's why we do it," inspired by Fox who started it all with his Marathon of Hope to raise money for research. "We always tell kids ... It's the right thing to do," Jagoe said, "because it makes a difference." Aidan Hussey, a student trustee with the Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board, reminded his ENSS schoolmates why they were running - "to continue to raise hope" that a cure for cancer will be found. "It is because of the passion, kindness, hard work and determination (of ) staff, students and
John Campbell/Metroland Top right: Dozens of runners wore T-shirts honouring a fellow student's father who died of cancer earlier this year. Top left: Grade 6 student Sonny Fanjoy was the first to complete a lap around the block at Brighton Public School. community members that people are beating cancer today," he said. The run is one of a number of fundraisers the school holds for the Terry Fox Foundation. The total amount raised won't be known until ENSS announces the figure at an assembly just before Christmas. "So far it's going well," Jagoe said, adding several new initiatives are being introduced "that people are responding to ... so I think it will be a good year." At Brighton Public School, the older students ran laps around the block over a 45-minute period
Public Notice A meeting of the Brighton Landfill Liason Committee will be held
Tuesday, October 16th at 7:00 P.M. This meeting is open to the public. www.northumberlandcounty.ca
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while children in the primary grades did their running on school property. Their goal was to raise $7,000. Participation was encouraged with offers of a free recess and freezies, principal Andrea HuntSchmoll said. A Crazy Hair Day was also held, with students paying $2 to take part. The fundraiser was organized by Kyra Zahn and Léna Cybulskie. Zahn said the school held an assembly a week earlier to talk about Fox and his legacy, "and a lot of classes have been focusing on him in their lessons as well."
Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018 |
10
Employment Opportunities
Join us for
A day of learning & fun in nature! • FREE BBQ • Guided hikes for outdoor enthusiasts and families • Learn how the County protects and maintains the forest and rare oak savannah habitat • Children’s scavenger hunts + Discover new ways to explore the forest!
Facebook: @northumberlandforest
NorthumberlandCounty.ca/Forest
Currently, we are looking to fill the following vacancies: • HR Support – permanent, full-time • Accounts Receivable Clerk – contract, full-time (approx. 5 year contract) • Administrative Clerk, Transportation, Waste & Facilities – permanent, full-time Check out the full job postings on our website at www.northumberlandcounty.ca Please note that accommodations are available, upon request, to support applicants with disabilities throughout the recruitment process. Please e-mail your request to accessibility@northumberlandcounty.ca or call 905-372-3329 ext. 2327.
Children and Families ... Please join us for our Fall Social at the Cobourg Community Centre, 750 D’Arcy St. Everyone is welcome! Light refreshments at 5:30pm. Drumming & Dancing 6:00-8:30 pm. All dancers in regalia will receive an honourarium.
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“Changing of the Seasons” Friday, October 19th, 2018
Admission is FREE. Check our FB page @NTHLDEarlyOnCentres for more details, call 905-377-0192, ext. 448 or email nccrc@nogofc.ca.
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Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018 |
12
EVENTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11
Coffee Break WHEN: 9:15 a.m - 11:00 a.m WHERE: Fellowship Christian Reformed Church, 204 Main Street, Brighton CONTACT: Jane, 613- 403-0785 A time for women to get together for Bible study and fellowship at Fellowship Christian Reformed Church in Brighton. Free child care provided. Mom to Mom WHEN: 9:15 a.m - 11:00 a.m WHERE: Fellowship Christian Reformed Church, 204 Main Street, Brighton CONTACT: Toni, 613- 439-9119 A study for moms wanting a biblical focus on raising the next generation, every Thursday morning at Fellowship Christian Reformed Church in Brighton.Free child care provided. Brighton Clothing Depot WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Brighton Clothing Depot, 5 Craig Blvd., Brighton CONTACT: 613-475-6080 The Brighton Clothing Depot will be open at 5 Craig Blvd. in the Brighton Industrial Park, 10-4 Thursday, 10-5:30 on Friday, and 10-1 on Saturday. Accepting gently used clothing, footwear, household items (no televisions) please. Cardio Fit WHEN: 1:00 p.m - 2:00 p.m WHERE:
Brighton Heath Centre - YMCA, 170 Main Street, Brighton CONTACT: Gail Ellis, 613-475-4190, https://www.commcare.ca/wellness.html#link_two COST: $70.00 This is a choreographed class that accommodates the three pillars of fitness: cardio, strength, flexibility. Start off with a cardiovascular workout, abdominal exercises, strength training and a long lengthening stretch will complete the class.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14
Kilometers for Kids - Building Mental Wellness WHEN: 8:30 a.m - 12:30 p.m WHERE: Presqu'ile Provincial Park, 328 Presqu'Ile Pkwy, Brighton CONTACT: Rachel Edwards, 289-928-4112, redwards@rcys.ca, https://kilometersforkids.ca/ COST: $20-$35 Supporting the OnTRAC program: to help youth develop self-awareness skills, social skills building, coping skills, life-skills as well as for them to receive support and counselling for underlying mental health issues. Codrington Farmers Market WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 2:00 p.m WHERE: Codrington Community Centre, 2992 County Rd 30, Codrington, ON, Brighton CONTACT: codringtonfarmersmarket@gmail.com
Visit the Codrington Farmers Market in Brighton, open every Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. until the end of October: vegetables, seasonal fruit, honey, meat, cut flowers and more. There's also live music and a BBQ to enjoy.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15
Artisan workshop WHEN: 9:00 a.m WHERE: Codrington Community Centre, 2992 Highway 30, Brighton CONTACT: (613) 475-4002 On Mondays, artisans can exhibit their work in a citizen workshop at the Codrington Community Centre. People who do any kind of art or craft are encouraged to spend time together and help or be helped by others with their craft. Stretch and strengthen WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 10:00 a.m WHERE: King Edward Community Centre, 75 Elizabeth St., Brighton CONTACT: Gail Ellis, 613-475-4190, https://www.commcare.ca/wellness.html#link_one COST: Donation Only Using a chair to stretch provides accessibility for those who need to remain sitting during their program but also provides stability for deeper stretching. Join us and "get fit" while also enhancing balance and function for daily life.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16
The Jam at the Arts Club WHEN: 7:00 p.m WHERE: Arts Club, 8 Loyalist Drive, Unit 3, Brighton CONTACT:
613-475-9900 COST: $6 Jazz musicians gather and perform every Tuesday. The Arts Club's acoustics and atmosphere emulates a cross between the intimate Jazz clubs of New Orleans and an underground Greenich Village Cafe. A great venue for live music.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17
PROBUS Club of Presqu"ile WHEN: 9:30 a.m - 12:00 p.m WHERE: King Edward Park Community Centre, 75 Elizabeth Street, Brighton CONTACT: 613-242-5387 PROBUS Club of Presqu'ile welcomes all retired or semi-retired people (singles or couples) to our monthly programs. Guest speakers, presentations, refreshments. Held third Wednesday every month. Gentle Yoga WHEN: 4:00 p.m WHERE: St. Paul's Anglican Church, 48 Sanford Street, Brighton CONTACT: Alexandria Barker, 613475-3867 COST: Pay by the class or by the month. Gentle Yoga is ideal for seniors and beginners but adaptable for any yoga level. These classes focus on stretching your mind, spirit and body.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
Karaoke Evening with Terry Randall WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Brighton Legion, 25 Park St,, Brighton CONTACT: Kathie Woodcox Tune up your singing voices, gather
friends and put on your dancing shoes for a fun evening with a great host and talented people who come out to sing.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23
Brighton Garden Club WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m WHERE: King Edward Community Center, 81 Elizabeth Street, Brighton CONTACT: Linda Rumpf, 6134754009, lrumpf@reach.net COST: $3 admission charge for non members of the Brighton Garde "Native Plants" with Peter Fuller
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26
Halloween Dinner Dance WHEN: 6:00 p.m - 11:00 p.m WHERE: Brighton Legion, 25 Park St,, Brighton CONTACT: Kathie Woodcox COST: $20 per person Featuring the Bay City Trio with Terry Denyes. Create your costume to compete for prizes. Buy your tickets early for a great evening. Dinner menu is Salisbury steak with all the trimmings.
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MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT! Vote by Mail kits were sent to every eligible elector included on the Voters’ List the week of September 24, 2018.
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If you did not receive a Vote by Mail Kit, and you are a qualified elector in the Municipality of Brighton, you are required to visit the Clerk’s office at 35 Alice Street to have your name added to the Voters’ List and to receive a Kit. Election results will be announced at the King Edward Park Community Centre on Monday, October 22, 2018 after 8:00 p.m. The public is welcome to attend and see the results. Results will also be posted on the municipality’s web site after 8:00 p.m., October 22, 2018. Click on www.brighton.ca Further information is available at the Brighton Municipal Office, 35 Alice St., 613-475-0670 ext 215. Candice Doiron Clerk/Returning Officer
13 | Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018
20
%
UP TO
OF MSRP CASH PURCHASE CREDIT
*
ON SELECT NEW IN-STOCK 2018 MODELS WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
CANYON
YUKON
ACADIA
TERRAIN
SIERRA 1500
OFFER ENDS OCT 31
2018 GMC SIERRA 1500 DENALI ULTIMATE SHOWN
20%
OF MSRP
=
14,500
$
UP TO
ON ALL 2018 SIERRA 1500 MODELS •
OFF-ROAD SUSPENSION PACKAGE
•
AUTOMATIC LOCKING REAR DIFFERENTIAL
•
APPLE CARPLAY™ AND ANDROID AUTO™ COMPATIBILITY ¥
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT ≤
(BASED ON MSRP OF $72,500)
2018 GMC CANYON DENALI SHOWN
15%
OF MSRP
=
UP TO
7,200
$
ON MOST 2018 CANYON MODELS
OF MSRP
=
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8,000
$
ON ALL 2018 ACADIA MODELS
CASH PURCHASE CREDIT±
(BASED ON MSRP OF $53,334)
•
SEATS UP TO 7 PASSENGERS
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2018 GMC ACADIA DENALI SHOWN
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15%
OF MSRP
+ ON ALL 2018 TERRAIN MODELS CASH PURCHASE CREDIT
UP TO
3,000 3 000
$
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•
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northumberlandnews.com
*Offers are valid toward the retail purchase of an eligible new or demonstrator in-stock 2018 MY GMC vehicle delivered in Canada from Oct 2, 2018 – Oct 31, 2018. Up to 20% Of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit is a manufacturer-to-dealer incentive (tax exclusive), valid toward retail cash purchases only on select 2018 instock models, while quantities last. Not compatible with lease and finance purchases. By selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing the Up to 20% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit, which will result in higher effective cost of credit on their transaction. Credit is calculated on vehicle MSRP (which excludes vehicle freight and A/C charge), excluding any dealer-installed options. Credit value will vary with model purchased: models receiving a 15% of MSRP Credit are: Canyon (excl. 2SA), Acadia, Terrain, Yukon, Yukon XL; models receiving a 20% of MSRP Credit are: Sierra LD and Savana. Dealer may sell for less. Dealer trade may be necessary. These offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See Dealer for full program details. GM Canada reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. ±$8,000/$7,200 is a Cash Purchase Credit based on 15% of MSRP for new 2018 Acadia/ 2018 Canyon (Excluding 2SA) MSRP of $53,334/$48,000. See dealer for details. Discounts vary by model. Dealer may sell for less. Limited time offer, which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. Offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. ≤ $14,500 is a Cash Purchase Credit based on 20% of MSRP for new 2018 Sierra 1500 with MSRP of $72,500. See dealer for details. Discounts vary by model. Dealer may sell for less. Limited time offer, which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. Offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. ≠15% of MSRP Cash Purchase Credit for all new 2018 Terrain models only. Up to $3,000 Diesel Credit only applicable to all new 2018 Terrain models with Diesel engine. See dealer for details. Discounts vary by model. Dealer may sell for less. Limited time offer, which may not be combined with certain other offers. General Motors of Canada Company may modify, extend or terminate offers in whole or in part at any time without notice. Conditions and limitations apply. Offers may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. 1 Whichever comes first. Limit of four complimentary Lube-Oil-Filter services in total. Fluid top-offs, inspections, tire rotations, wheel alignments and balancing, etc., are not covered. Conditions and limitations apply. See your dealer for details. 2 Whichever comes first. Conditions and limitations apply, see your dealer for details. 3 Visit onstar.ca for vehicle availability, coverage maps, details and system limitations. Services and connectivity vary by model and conditions as well as geographical and technical restrictions. 4G LTE service available in select markets. Requires active connected vehicle services and a data plan to access the vehicle’s built-in Wi-Fi hotspot. Accessory Power must be active to use the Wi-Fi hotspot. Data plans provided by AT&T or its local service provider. Credit card is required for purchase. ◊ Before you buy a vehicle or use it for trailering, carefully review the trailering section of the Owner’s Manual. The weight of passengers, cargo and options or accessories may reduce the amount you can tow. ¥ Vehicle user interfaces are products of Apple ® and Google™ and their terms and privacy statements apply. Requires compatible smartphone and data plan rates apply. Apple CarPlay is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the US and other countries. Android Auto is a trademark of Google LLC.
Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018 |
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Seniors
5 Signs It may Be Time to Visit Your Doctor
www.newscanada.com Submitted/United Lodge No. 29 Members of United Lodge No. 29 pose for one last photo in the Masonic Hall.
MASONS LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME AFTER SELLING HALL ON MAIN STREET JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Brighton - United Lodge No. 29 needs a new home. The one it had, the Masonic Hall on Main Street, has been sold to a local developer and will be "repurposed," said Michael Hunter, a past master of the lodge. The new owner took possession of the two-storey building on Oct. 1. Declining membership led to the sale of the hall built in 1955. At its peak the lodge once boasted more than 200 members but that number has shrunk to around three dozen, Hunter said. "It's a sad time," said Marc Dupuis, the current master of the lodge. "It's a beautiful building (with) lots of room. Unfortunately the membership is not here," to justify holding onto the hall with all its expenses. The lodge held its last meeting there in September. For the next three months members will meet at the Masonic Hall in
Warkworth before deciding on a permanent location. "We're still looking for some place in town," that's large enough to accommodate the remaining members as well as guests, between 40 and 60 people, Hunter said. "That would be the absolute best scenario." The hall was once a thriving "community events place," where weddings, birthdays, anniversaries and special events were held, in addition to those hosted by the lodge, such as monthly dinners and New Year's dances that raised funds for its operations, Hunter said. Members spent last weekend clearing out the few possessions that remained on site that hadn't already been moved elsewhere. Northumberland County Archives and Brighton Digital Archives were enlisted in the summer to preserve various records, documents and portraits of lodge masters for posterity. Local historian Dan Bu-
FIND BREAKING NEWS DAILY AT NORTHUMBERLANDNEWS.COM
prescription treatment option that is applied to the armpit, similarly to deodorant, is now available to help improve symptoms of low-T in men. If your male partner is no longer behaving like his normal self, encourage him to talk to his doctor about low-T. His armpit may be the gateway to a happier man.
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chanan assisted in the effort and unearthed "a good number of very interesting things," he said provide "extra context" to stories about Brighton's history. The lodge started out in Carrying Place in 1818 when it received its initial charter from the Grand Lodge of England. It obtained a second charter, from the Grand Lodge of Canada, when the lodge relocated to Brighton in 1855. Its ranks have included prominent members of the business community who played an important role in shaping Brighton's destiny, Hunter noted, with many streets and buildings bearing their names. They "made things happen in town what was good," he said. "That's what we're very proud of." "They had a very dramatic effect on how Brighton was formed," echoed Dennis Fletcher, a member of Brighton Digital Archives. They were the "who's who of Brighton," the ones who were "responsible for its health, both socially and economically."
(NC)
Adult males are notorious for avoiding visits to their doctor. But when it comes to their sex life and overall wellbeing a visit to the doctor could be worth consideration. If you or your partner recognize these five signs and symptoms, then it may be time to visit the doctor: • No longer feeling like his usual self • .Loss of energy • Decreased sexual desire • Mood depression • Decreased motivation These are all symptoms of a medical condition known as testosterone deficiency (low-T). Men don’t have to sacrifice their happiness, and stifle the sizzle between the sheets, all for the sake of avoiding their doctor. Treatment options are available. In fact, a new
15 | Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018
NEWS
COMMUNITY
Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018 |
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COMMUNITY
BRIGHTON'S OWN: A SUCCESS STORY EARLY IN LIFE MULTITALENTED MYRANDA LAFRANCE RIGHT WHERE SHE WANTS TO BE, COLUMNIST WRITES
northumberlandnews.com
VIC SCHUKOV Column
Eclectic artist Myranda LaFrance was born and raised on a farm between Colborne and Castleton: "My grandparents moved there from Holland, and now we have a lot of family in the area. Between eight and 10, I started painting for the first time. I don't know why I painted the same exact picture, a sunset with ducks landing in the water. So my grandparents and aunts and all had the same paintings in their homes (Laughing)." It appears to have been a premonition of where she would end up living and be happy with the three most important things in her life: family, art and music. "At 10, I won a trip to Ottawa in a Canada-wide Winterlude art contest. My whole family got to go so that was cool, and we skated along the canal where the posters were on display." Remarkably, LaFrance is self-taught. But she put it aside to earn a living. After high school she attended Trent University where she garnered an honours degree in science with a focus in psychology. For two years, she worked for counselling services in Belleville with autistic children. Then her husband got transferred and the couple moved to Ottawa where she worked
for the Children's Hospital of Eastern Ontario for five years until she had her own kid. "We moved back to Brighton six years ago because all my family is here, and when you have kids, that is where you want to be. Until two winters ago, I had not touched art at all. Then, my Mum who had lots of barn wood said, 'Why don't you try wood burning?' She had this wood burning set she bought at a yard sale for a dollar. Mums always think their kids can do anything. I thought, who wood burns? But I tried it, and I think I burnt my hands five times (Laughing) but I stuck to it and started doing animals. That's where I got back into art. "I returned to painting around that time when a friend asked me to do a zombie (Laughing). "People request things and I always say yes. I will try anything. I soon got into scenery and animals, things I find beautiful and love." What is equally remarkable, is that she achieved almost instant success in her ensuing endeavours. "I also started painting onto wood, mainly barn wood, incorporating that into my new business named Ashes to Art. I love to leave part of the (grey) wood and have it be the background to my paintings. "When my kids (six, eight and 10) are in school, I do a painting a day. Mostly commissioned. Because of summer school break, I am presently 10 paintings behind on orders, mostly people's beloved pets. " Three years ago, LaFrance started singing in an acoustic duo called Little Red Wagon. They play
"The most important thing is being happy. It doesn't matter what you do as long as it's a good busy." all over the counties in places like Trenton's Port Bistro (where the main wall displays her paintings) and Huff Estates winery. She is a success story already: "If someone asked me what I would love to have in five years, I would say I have it all already. And I have time. I don't feel pressure. I'm happy. I am where I want to be right now." So her philosophy is succinct: "The most important thing is being happy. It doesn't matter what you do as long as it's a good busy. "In the time I worked as a psychologist, I enjoyed it but when I had my own kids I decided this is where I want to be, putting my energy into my own. My (psychology) experience helps in raising my kids because I was a behaviour therapist. I see my kids' behaviour and I say I am not feeding that (Laughing)." Visit her on Ashes to Art, pyrography and painting on Facebook @AshesToArtMyranda. Brighton resident Vic Schukov is a longtime journalist and writer of biography books for everyday people; victorschukov@gmail.com
Vic Schukov/Metroland Myranda LaFrance shown here in Brighton.
NEWS
MP RUDD NAMED CHAIR OF HEALTH RESEARCH CAUCUS JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Northumberland-Peterborough South - MP Kim Rudd has been named chair of the Parliamentary Health Research Caucus (HRC), as well as a member of the Standing Committee on Finance. Research Canada engages elected officials, policymakers and key industry stakeholders through HRC "to advocate for long-term,
sustainable health research funding that spurs innovation and ensures Canadian citizens are among the healthiest in the world," Rudd's office said in a media release. The mandate of the Standing Committee on Finance is to study and report on all matters relating to the mandate, management, and operation of selected federal departments and agencies, including the Department of Finance and
the Canada Revenue Agency. It also conducts prebudget consultations. "I welcome these new opportunities, which give me unique insights into the operations of Canada's health research sector as well as the financial structures of government," Rudd stated. "I look forward to working with my Caucus and Committee colleagues, and am particularly excited to engage in important prebudget consultations. I'm also very pleased that these new responsibilities will still allow for me to be very much focused on the important constituency work in my riding."
NEWS
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JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Cramahe Township When is a council dysfunctional? When members "publicly carry on" a debate after a decision is made, candidates were told at the Sept. 25 meeting organized by the Brighton-Cramahe Chamber of Commerce. "It is generally accepted ... that once a decision is made, it should be supported by all members," moderator York Bell-Smith told the candidates, in the fourth and final round of written questions the chamber had prepared. He asked them what they would do to encourage compromise and to "foster the development of a team that presents a unified message for the community?" Incumbent Deputy Mayor Sandra Arthur said
"there are changes that need to happen." One is to hold council and committee meetings on separate nights, rather than on the same evening, to allow for more deliberation to take place between discussing a matter and making a decision. Without more time to consider an issue and obtain more information, "we're not making the best decisions." Arthur's challenger, former deputy mayor Jim Williams, said leadership includes "respecting the opinion of everyone on council" and being prepared for council meetings by "getting all the information you need" to vote what's best for the municipality. Williams said it's important to have public input on major council decisions before they are made, and he welcomed improvements
to the municipal website that "will allow two-way communication" to take place between staff and residents. They should also be kept informed regularly on how well projects are proceeding "and where the challenges are." The three incumbent councillors - Tim Gilligan, Ed Van Egmond and Don Clark - didn't accept having the label of dysfunctional attached to their work on council. "It's voicing your opinion," Gilligan said. "We're all adults, this isn't a schoolyard ... (but) everyone can always work better together." "I come to the table with open ears, I still want to hear what the rest of council says," said Van Egmond, who's been "on the wrong side of the vote" with other members of council at different times.
COMMUNITY
NEW APPLE ROUTE MAP AVAILABLE ACROSS REGION ALICIA VANDINE aliciavandine@gmail.com
Submitted/Clive Nickerson The cover of this year's Apple Route map features Bob and Arthur Dunnett of Dunnett Orchards. Farm Fresh Marketing Association. It has since grown to enjoy many collaborative community advertising relationships and invites other like-minded marketing entrepreneurs to engage throughout Ontario's rich county tapestry. Look for the new Apple Route Map distributed for free throughout the area. For more information, visit www.ruralroutes.com or email Nickerson at info@ruralroutes.com.
John Campbell/Metroland Seven people are seeking to become councillor, with three spots to fill: Ken Awender, Chris Bihun, Clinton Breau, Don Clark, Tim Gilligan, Derek Sharp and Ed Van Egmond. "At the end of the day, you've got to walk away from whatever decision was made, and you have to respect that person (who voted the other way) for what they brought to the table." "I don't see the animosity that other people have," Clark said. "Criticism should be of a constructive nature, compromise usually (leads to) a solution ... In good times and bad we all need to work together." He encouraged more people to attend council to keep apprised of what it's doing. Ken Awender, one of the incumbents' four challengers and a frequent attendee
at council, made the same suggestion. "I don't know where you guys are, why you don't come to council?" he asked audience members. Awender also said the meetings "are way too quick" and agreed with Arthur council should discuss issues at one meeting and make a decision two weeks later, to allow time for further investigation. Clinton Breau, a former councillor, said the notion of what's dysfunctional "comes down to what you know and what you perceive to know what's happening at council." He suggested live streaming meetings, now that the township has the
capability on its website, so people can make up their mind how well council is functioning. It's "a matter of leaving your ego at the door," Derek Sharp said. "You're part of a group of five people trying to make the best decision possible." "Public engagement and communication that's been lacking (is why there's) a public perception of a dysfunctional council," he said. "Why aren't we trying to promote all the good stories in our community?" Chris Bihun asked. "For a small community, we've got lots of good stories that should be (told) at council," at the start of meetings.
Don’t be a LitterBug! Please keep our community clean.
VOTE LAURA
VINK
Deputy Mayor Municipality of Brighton
The right person The right person for for job thethe job.
613 922-4304 lauravink04@gmail.com
northumberlandnews.com
The Apple Route was founded by a volunteer committee in 1995 to promote rural tourism in the Northumberland and Quinte areas. This route that runs along the southern area of Northumberland County, is between the Great Pine Ridge and Lake Ontario, and has, for more than 200 years, enjoyed a rich agricultural history. The scenic countryside and family-run orchards that are along the Apple Route are popular with both residents and visitors who enjoy seasonal farmers' markets and opportunities for farm-gate purchases while experiencing the farm-totable lifestyle and enjoying craft products made with these agricultural items. "Dunnett's Orchards have been active in the Brighton area for four generations," said Clive Nick-
erson of Rural Routes. "Not only do they market and pack locally, but two craft cideries now supply liquid ambrosia with their fresh apples. We are featuring them in this year's issue of the free Apple Route map that we print and promote in our Brighton-based online business www.ruralroutes.com." "Our Rural Routes site is a database of businesses like Dunnett's Orchards and of other small businesses throughout the area," added Nickerson. "It lists all the off-the-beatenpath gems throughout the region for both residents and visitors to explore." Nickerson publishes eight annual regional tourism maps and provides internet-hosting services for many clients throughout the province. Ontario Rural Routes Online was launched in 1999 as part of a master's business project in collaboration with the Ontario
| Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018
CRAMAHE CANDIDATES SAY WHAT THEY WOULD DO TO PRESENT A 'UNIFIED MESSAGE'
Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018 |
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CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY - FRIDAY • 8:30 - 5:00 705.749.0323 • 1.888.657.6193
®
Independent. BRIGHTON
DEATH NOTICE
DEATH NOTICE
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
BUSINESS SERVICES
BUSINESS SERVICES
GENERAL HELP
GENERAL HELP
SKILLED & TECHNICAL HELP
SKILLED & TECHNICAL HELP
Annual Nursery Stock Auction Saturday October 13th at 9 am. Trees ● Shrubs ● Evergreens ● Fruit Trees ● Perennials and more Free Coffee and Hot Dogs Business as usual before, during and after auction 10% Buyers Premium 5599 Cty. Rd. 45, Baltimore, ON 905-372-2662 www.baltimorevalley.ca
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WANTED
DUMP RUNS
15 TO 17 YEARS OF AGE?
Sloan, Raymond Francis It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Raymond Francis Sloan. He passed away in the early hours on Sunday, September 30th at the age of 87 after a short, fierce battle with cancer. He passed at home with family at his side. Raymond is survived by his wife of 65 years, Lorriane Doraline Sloan, his son and his three daughters. Ralph Kimberley Sloan (Gwen) Squamish, B.C, Mary Camille Breitman (Oren) Vancouver, B.C, Danette Lorraine Pruden (Wayne) Trenton, O.T. and Jacqueline Crista Genereux (Glen) Coquitlam, B.C. and his two sisters, Mary Camille Downey (James) Hollisten, Mass. and Barbara Anne LaBrie, Uxbridge, Mass. Raymond was the beloved grandfather (Papa) to nine grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. He now rests on Mount Calvary in Trenton with his pre-deceased daughter, Heidi Rae Sloan and his grandson, Christopher Raymond Sloan. Raymond was born in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia and proudly served 35 years in the Canadian Armed Forces. He fought in the Korean War and was with the United Nations in the middle east. The family received friends at the Weaver West, 170 Dundas Street, Trenton on Wednesday, October 3, 2018 from 7-9 pm with Legion Memorial service taking place that evening at 6:45 pm. Funeral Mass was held at St. Peters Church on Thursday, October 4th, 2018 at 11:00 am. Father Francis Zambon officiating. Interment at Mount Calvary Cemetery. Online condolences at www.weaverfuneralhomes.com or direct to family via email mcbreitman@gmail.com
GENERAL HELP
613-475-9591
Busy Fleet Shop requires a Licensed Mechanic. Competitive wages and benefit package Guaranteed Min. 44 hours a week. Please forward qualifications to: rhie@contrans.ca
FARM AUCTION of well maintained farm mach & equip, tools & misc items!
Sat., Oct 20th - 10:00 am
The property of Jim Seymour 1688 Stewart Line, Cavan, ON From Fowler’s Corner take Hwy 7 S 9 kms then W. Sale is just W of Peterborough bypass on Stewart Line. See Signs! Sale incl a CIH 5240 a/c cab tractor 4WD, 16/16 trans, pow rev, 4 sp pow shift 540/1000 pto, IH 624 tractor w/backhoe att, tractor has for/rev shuttle trans, IH Super H tractor w/4 whl rake, NH 195 man spread, tand axle, hyd end gate, top beat, poly flr, w/add hyd chain sp ctrl, EzeeOn 1250 10’ offset disc load beams hyd lift on duals hyd scrape kit, Krause 16’ rock flex disc w/bust bar har, trail w/hyd lift, IH Vibra Shank 4500 trail cult w/coil tine har, hyd lift cyl, Rock-O-Matic 6’ stone pick pto drive w/slip clutch, hyd dump, Case IH 5100 Soya Bean Spec 21 run seed drill, dbl disk open soya bean dpth press whls, hyd lift, grass seeder, marker tires hitch for pack, tire track elim kit, Turnco 13’ pack, 18’ fold roll hyd fold & lift, JD 7000 6 row corn plant, dry fert, mon, finger p/u & markers, Forano fert spread 3pth 540 pto tube brdcaster, Hardi 300 gal Trail Spray 42’ boom, hyd lift on boom Dia 540 pto pump elect boom ctrls, foam marker kit, IH 201 10’ swath w/con, NH 320 sq baler w/hay bsk hitch, 2 - bale bskts, 2 - 20’ hay wags, hay wag w/JD 1065A run gear w/round bale bars, trail hay fluff cust made, 2 - Silos 20’x60’, Patz silo unload w/5hp HD drive mot, etc + many more items too numerous to mention! Part list for comp list visit: www.kevinbarkerauctions.com PLAN TO ATTEND! Some items will be auctioned Online sale day start time TBA! To register visit our web site! Terms: Pay in full sale day! Cash, Chq w/ID, Visa, MC & Debit! LUNCH AVAILABLE - NO BUYER’S PREMIUM! NO RESERVE
We would like to thank all applicants in advance and advise that only those selected for an interview will be contacted. All information is collected solely for the purpose of job selection under the provisions of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.
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Sale Mgnd & Sold by: Kevin Barker Auctions B: 705-328-1478 C: 705-878-2947 Vendor: Jim Seymour for more info call Rick Weiher 705-879-0150
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SAVE MORE WITH THE FREE Save.ca MOBILE APP Apple and the Apple logo are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. Google Play and the Google Play logo are trademarks of Google LLC.
CONTRIBUTED
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The Brighton Road Swing Bridge, located along the Trent-Severn Waterway National Historic Site, will open with some limitations to vehicle, bicycle, and pedestrian traffic on Oct. 15. According to a Parks Canada press release, this limited opening is intended to both facilitate bridge access for the local public, and allow the project team to work towards completion of the remainder of the tasks required for full bridge op-
eration. It should be noted, the bridge will be closed occasionally without notice between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Monday to Friday until further notice. The road will be physically blocked for safety when closed to traffic during these times. This site remains a construction zone and, as such, is restricted to 40 kph speed zone. The grounds and towpaths at this location re-
main closed. Parks Canada will continue to provide updates regarding the Brighton Road Bridge project as they become available. The replacement of the Brighton Road Swing Bridge is part of Parks Canada's unprecedented fiveyear $3 billion investment to support infrastructure work to heritage, visitor, waterway, and highway assets located within national historic sites, national
Parks Canada file photo The refurbished Brighton Road Swing Bridge will open with some limitations on Oct. 15, Parks Canada reports. parks, and national marine conservation areas across Canada. For questions or concerns, or to receive email
updates regarding this project, please contact us at Ont.TrentSevern@pc.gc.ca and include "Brighton Road Swing Bridge" in the subject
| Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018
BRIGHTON ROAD SWING BRIDGE TO OPEN ON LIMITED BASIS OCT. 15
heading. For news about this or other infrastructure projects in your area, please visit www.parkscanada.gc.ca/tswQuinteWest.
October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month Breast cancer is one of the leading cancers afflicting women worldwide. According to BreastCancer.org, in 2018, an estimated 266,120 new cases of invasive breast cancer and 63,960 new cases of non-invasive (in situ) breast cancer are expected to be diagnosed in women in the United States. Women want to do whatever possible to avoid breast cancer or detect it early. Mammograms have long been an important tool in women’s fight against breast cancer. But for as long as mammograms have been recommended, myths have prevailed concerning the procedure and its benefits and risks. Learning to distinguish between mammogram myths and facts can help women recognize the importance of these effective screenings. Myth: I’m too young for a mammogram. Fact: A yearly mammogram is recommended for women age 40 and older to help detect breast cancer early. This may lead to less aggressive treatment and a higher rate of survival. Myth: I don’t need an annual mammogram because I have no symptoms or family history. Fact: The American College of Radiology recommends annual screening mammograms regardless of symptoms or family history. Early-stage breast cancers may not exhibit symptoms. Women whose breast cancer is caught in its earliest stages have a five-year survival rate of 99 percent.
Myth: I have breast implants, so I can’t get screened. Fact: Women with breast implants can still have regular mammograms. Special positioning and additional images may be needed, but the procedure is possible. Myth: Mammograms are ineffective. Fact: According to British Columbia Cancer Screening, mammograms are the gold standard for detecting breast cancer early. Mammograms may detect breast cancer two to three years before a woman or a health care provider can feel lumps. Myth: Mammograms are foolproof. Fact: Mammogram screenings are not perfect and are just one tool in helping to detect cancer. Age or breast density can influence the appearance of breast tissue on mammograms. It’s important to note that the inherent qualities of the cancer and how it responds to treatment can affect outcome even if the breast cancer is detected earlier, offers Johns Hopkins Medicine. Myth: Mammograms are the only imaging tools. Fact: Breast MRI, breast ultrasound, and newer 3-D breast mammography are alternative imaging methods that can help obtain different views of breast tissue, particularly for women with dense breasts.
Think Pink! Support the Fight!
Carol Jackson Sales Representative caroljackson@royallepage.ca
Kim Rudd, MP
Cell: 613-922-7284
Fight the Fight, Find A Cure
Mammograms can detect breast cancer early, dramatically improving women’s chances of beating the disease. Learning the facts about mammograms can help women calm any concerns they may have regarding these valuable screenings.
Thompson Law Office
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC
Together we can fight breast cancer!
51 Main St., Brighton
Northumberland - Peterborough South
Daniel J. Thompson B.A., LL.B.
(905) 372-8757 • (800) 461-6742 kim.rudd@parl.gc.ca
P.O. Box 40, 67 Main Street, Brighton, ON, K0K 1H0 Tel: (613) 475-1175 • (613) 475-1012 daniel@danielthompsonlaw.ca
northumberlandnews.com
ProAlliance Realty
Myth: I can’t get a mammogram without a prescription. Fact: In many cases, women do not need a doctor’s order or prescription to get a screening mammogram. Individuals can self-refer for an annual appointment.
Brighton Independent | Thursday, October 11, 2018 |
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VOTE BY MAIL INFORMATION THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON October 22, 2018 THE MUNICIPALITY OF BRIGHTON VOTES BY MAIL
Watch for your Vote by Mail Kit!!
Each eligible elector shall receive a Vote by Mail Kit in the mail the week of September 24, 2018. HOW TO USE YOUR VOTE BY MAIL KIT Fill in the square. Don’t leave it bare! 1. Carefully open white envelope from Ontario Municipal Elections remove contents 2. Read the Instruction sheet - check to ensure all listed contents are enclosed 3. Review the Ballot and make your selections by completely filling in the box, choosing no more than the number permitted for each position. 4. Place the Ballot in the white “Secrecy Envelope” and seal the envelope - (Secrecy Envelope must contain only one Ballot per envelope - any other enclosure will render the ballot null and void). 5. At the bottom of the Information Sheet is the Voter Declaration Form sign it. Only the person named on the Voter Declaration Form can vote or sign the form. 6. Tear off Voter Declaration Form and put it in the yellow envelope with the Municipality of Brighton name and address showing in the window of yellow envelope. 7. Enclose the Secrecy Envelope in the yellow envelope 8. Seal the yellow envelope - and drop in Post Office by October 11th (postage free) or deliver to Municipal Office, 35 Alice St. Brighton. After October 11th deliver to Municipal Office.
Vote Tabulators Are Being Used To Count The Election Ballots To ensure your vote is counted COMPLETELY fill In the ENTIRE SQUARE With A Black Pen or Marker
When your completed ballot is received in the secrecy envelope, it is not opened until the ballots are counted on October 22th.
northumberlandnews.com
Electors may return their ballot to the Municipality of Brighton by the following: √ By Mail Postage prepaid return envelopes will be provided in the Vote by Mail Kit. The last day to mail your ballot in order to ensure that it is received by the October 22th deadline is October 11th, 2018. √ Ballot Return Station In addition to using the regular mail system, a “Ballot Return Station” will be established for those electors wishing to deposit or have deposited their Yellow Return Voting Envelope directly to the Clerk or designated election official at the Municipality of Brighton Municipal Office, 35 Alice Street, Brighton, Ontario, on the following dates and times: è Monday, October 1st, 2018 to Friday, October 19nd, 2018 - 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. è Monday, October 22th, 2018 from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. What if I did not receive my Vote by Mail Kit? If you did not receive a Vote by Mail Kit by October 5, 2018, and you are a qualified elector in the Municipality of Brighton, you are required to visit the Clerk’s office to have your name added to the Voters’ List and to receive a Kit.
Residents of the Municipality of Brighton will be voting to elect: # of Positions
Position
# of Candidates
1 Mayor
2
1 Deputy Mayor
2
5 Councillor
11
1 English Public School Board Trustee
2
1 English Separate School Board Trustee
ACCLAIMED
1 French Public School Board Trustee
2
1 French Separate School Board Trustee
4
Further information available at the Brighton Municipal Office at 475-0670 or e-mail election@brighton.ca