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JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Warkworth - Being told they will have to give inmates who use drugs clean needles beginning next year isn't the only thing that's bothering correctional officers these days.

Legislation tabled by the Liberal government to end the use of solitary confinement also has them upset.

Rob Essex, president of the Union of Canadian Correctional Officers (UCCO) at Warkworth Institution, said his members are getting "very frustrated" by what's happening, especially the lack of consultation with "frontline people who actually have to enforce and deal with" the policy changes that are taking place.

The union represents about 220 correctional officers at the medium security prison but "a significant number" are currentSee YOU’RE, page 4

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NORTHUMBERLANDNEWS.COM John Campbell/Metroland Retired brigadier general Ian Douglas accepts a donation from a former military comrade, Mike Cardill.

THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE POPPIES SEE THE FULL STORY OF THE REMEMBRANCE DAY POPPY LEGION VOLUNTEERS ON PAGE 3.

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3 | Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

MEET SOME OF THE PEOPLE BEHIND THE POPPIES JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Brighton - Every year in the days leading up to Nov. 11, you see them in their navy blue blazers standing at select locations around the community where pedestrian traffic is high, holding a tray of poppies in their arms.

They are the men and women of the Royal Canadian Legion, collecting donations that support local veterans and their families.

Who are these volunteers who, year after year, serve on a campaign that honours veterans and remembers those who sacrificed their lives so Canadians could continue to enjoy their freedoms?

They're men like retired brigadier general Ian Douglas, who served 36 years in the military, with three regiments, including the Canadian Airborne Regiment which he commanded for a time.

"I had a lot of young soldiers under my command," he said. "We were the lucky soldiers ... the Cold War soldiers, the biggest peacekeeping force in the world (NATO)."

"There never was a World War Three because the free world collectively got together and put (up) that barrier."

Each Remembrance Day Douglas, who's 80, thinks of "the young soldiers who put it on the line," particularly those who went to Afghanistan.

More than 150 Canadians died in the war.

"One is one too many but it's how you pay your dues in this world of alliances," Douglas said.

He did four tours of duty

at Petawawa but also served in Central America, Germany and the United States.

Two of his three children are in the military and the other married a soldier.

His grandfather, Daniel McLaughlin, an infantryman, was killed in the First World War in his late 20s, and his father, Charlie, served in the navy in the Second World War. "We are so lucky here (in Canada)," he said. "As I get older I appreciate it more and more."

A member of the legion for about 20 years, 11 with Branch 100 in Brighton, Douglas points out how much the organization supports the community with contributions from its other fundraising initiatives.

He takes special pride in the support the branch has given the local cadet corps he helped establish 10 years ago.

The cadet program is "the best citizenship movement in the country, bar none," and the one in Brighton is doing "fantastically well."

Bob McKay, 70, started out in the navy and ended up in the army, serving 37 years in total, about half in electronic warfare communications. His work took him

John Campbell/Metroland Sandi Ramsay thanked Brighton Legion member Bob McKay for the $500 donation that the branch gave to the conservation authority for a youth environmental initiative. around the world, to Vietnam, Egypt and Italy. He retired as chief petty officer in 2003.

McKay said he enjoys being a member of the legion for all the good work it does, especially on behalf of veterans.

Sandi Ramsay, communications specialist with Lower Trent Conservation, happened along while McKay was distributing poppies and she made a point of stopping to thank

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the Brighton Legion for donating $500 to the Connecting Kids with Nature Youth Environmental Initiative, "and the way they take care of the community at large.

Where would be without the legion?"

Paul Langevin, 76, served as a military policeman for three years, left to go to university and returned with a master's degree in social work. He worked the next 25 years as a social worker in the military, eventually be-

coming a major.

His last three years were spent as an assistant professor at Royal Military College. He retired in 1996.

Being a social worker "was very important because there's a lot of stress in the military," Langevin said.

"We were very busy serving families as well as the military members ... providing a very valuable service. Since I got out they've expanded quite a bit, the mental health

programming."

A member of the legion for 18 years, 10 in Brighton, Langevin said he's "surprised at the amount of support we get in this community for the legion and our veterans. It's been really eyeopening."

And what the legion does for the community is "amazing," he added. "It's a real social support network ... It's probably the most important part of the legion."

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NEWS

"YOU'RE PUTTING CORRECTIONAL OFFICERS' LIVES IN JEOPARDY" Continued from page 1

ly off work because of "posttraumatic stress" brought on the nature of their work, he said.

There are even more suffering from the same disorder but many of them "generally deal with it in silence," Essex said, because of what is known as "warrior's syndrome," the idea that correctional officers are "supposed to be tough" and able to manage the "constant conflict."

With more than 500 inmates, Warkworth's prison population "has changed significantly" in recent years which has led to "a lot of turmoil," he said.

Replacing solitary confinement, or administrative segregation, with structured intervention units, as the government proposes to do with Bill C-83, has raised concerns at UCCO.

Jason Godin, the union's national president, has stated the new legislation, tabled last month, "must not sacrifice disciplinary segregation as a tool to deter violent behaviour."

Inmates "displaying dangerous and violent behaviour (must) have some consequences for their actions," Godin said.

There have been "increased reports of assaults on inmates and staff" since Correctional Service of Canada "has limited its use of segregation with new policies."

Essex said he agrees that inmates isolated for long periods "is not a good thing," but anyone who "continually breaks the rules" needs to be disciplined.

"You're putting correctional officers' lives in jeopardy by not dealing with these inmates" appropriately, he said.

John Campbell/Metroland Rob Essex, president of correctional officers' union at Warkworth Institution, says their occupation, already challenging, is "becoming even more dangerous" with changes in policy being introduced by the federal government.

UCCO members at Warkworth set up an information picket Nov. 2 to communicate to management and the

public their concerns with the Prison Needle Exchange Program.

Northumberland-Peterborough South MP Kim Rudd didn't attend that picket, but she encountered one outside her hotel while in Saskatoon.

"I took the opportunity to speak with those picketing to hear their concerns directly, and I encourage the union leadership to continue engaging Corrections Canada to ensure that best policy practices take place," she said in an email.

"I can say without hesitation that the safety and security of staff, the public, and inmates are of the utmost importance."

Rudd defended the needle exchange program, saying, "Advocates have called on this program to be created for the last 14 years to help prevent the spread of dangerous infectious dis-

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eases. Infectious disease rates remain higher within the prison system over those in the general public."

More than 100 correctional officers demonstrated Nov. 2 in Moncton and Regina, demanding that implementation of the program be suspended, and Conservative MP Harold Albrecht has launched a petition to put an end to it.

Ending solitary confinement is another necessary step but not without some hurdles, Rudd acknowledged.

"Certainly changing long-standing disciplinary strategies within prisons comes with challenges," she said, but "there will continue to be repercussions for inmates who break rules within prison institutions."

Responding to fears the two policy changes in tandem will lead to more stress among staff, Rudd said the

"physical and mental wellbeing of corrections staff is always critical. These individuals provide essential services every day on behalf of all Canadians."

Essex said being a correctional officer "is one of the most challenging professions in existence" and while officers "know there is an inherent risk in what we do ... our occupation is becoming even more dangerous."

Details "are very vague at the moment" and they're concerned they'll be "left out of discussions" that will have a "great impact on our working conditions," he said.

Correctional officers put their physical, mental and emotional well-being "on the line" every day, Essex said.

All they are asking is "for a little more consideration" from their employer.

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NEWS

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JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Brighton - A local businessman has filed a complaint with the integrity commissioner accusing mayor-elect Brian Ostrander of distributing confidential information about him that was discussed at a closed meeting of council.

Conolly told council Monday night a councillorelect had informed him that details from the closed session had been "disseminated" among members of the new council who have yet to be sworn in. They won't take office until December.

Four of them do not sit on the current council.

The breach in confidentiality "is troubling, especially when it comes from the mayor-elect," he said.

Conolly said it was at that same meeting in October that council decided to decline his offer to install at no cost to the municipality a

living wall of solid plant life in the newly renovated municipal building.

"The reason given is that (he has) financial claims against this municipality as a result of a zoning issue" involving his six acre property on Ontario Street, he said.

Coun. Ostrander said after the meeting his correspondence with the new members of council "was intended to be in confidence ... so I will be keeping it in confidence."

Asked if he had breached anyone's confidentiality, he replied: "Not to the best of my knowledge. In discussions with staff prior to sending the email, they thought it would be a good idea the newly elected council be brought up to speed on certain issues in the community."

Ostrander said he had been notified the previous week that a request for an investigation had been

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made.

"I have no need to defend myself," he said. "I'll be working with the investigator to find out ... if there were any violations of ethics or integrity of the municipality. And I fully intend to work with the investigator to discover that."

Conolly told reporters after the meeting it was at a closed session on Oct. 1 that council discussed his financial claims against the municipality "as well as a few other things that I can't discuss right now."

He filed his complaint with the integrity commissioner on Oct. 24 and was informed an investigation would not begin until December.

He has also filed a Freedom of Information request to get a copy of Ostrander's email.

Conolly said this dispute with the municipality over the zoning on his land cost him $150,000 because he had

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Metroland file photo Thomas Conolly says Brighton's new mayor "overstepped his bounds" by sharing information discussed in a closed meeting with councillors-elect.

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to cancel a contract to erect an agricultural out building to "house a few pigs ... (and) some chickens."

In addition to submitting a claim to the municipality's insurer requesting compensation for his loss, he is seeking $60,000 to cover expenses he has incurred

| Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

BRIGHTON MAYOR-ELECT ACCUSED OF REVEALING CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION ABOUT LOCAL BUSINESSMAN

northumberlandnews.com

Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

6

OPINION EDITORIAL

TO LEARN HOW TO SUBMIT YOUR OWN CONTENT VISIT NORTHUMBERLANDNEWS.COM

BEST IN THEIR GRADE AT CDHS

LEST WE FORGET WHAT THOSE WHO FOUGHT AND DIED FOR OUR FREEDOM WERE FIGHTING FOR Nov. 11, 2018 will be the 100th anniversary of the end of the First World War, or what contemporaries optimistically referred to as "la der des ders," meaning the last of last. So horrific were the gas bomb atrocities and trench warfare casualty lists, that the people who lived through it could scarcely imagine that two decades later their sons and daughters would see an even more destructive and painful war waged across virtually every continent.Critical civil and democratic rights were gained in Canada during the period between these wars. In 1918, women became eligible to vote in most provinces. The general strikes of 1919, borne out of the frustrations of rising inequality, resulted in increased union participation rates across the country, lifting wages and culminating in many of the benefits we now enjoy, such as employment insurance (1940).

Many attribute these gains to the fact that the people who had lived through the hell of war wanted their sacrifices to mean something. So when despots rose in the 1930s, threatening world peace, they knew what they were fighting for, and they did what was necessary to preserve our freedom. Yet in 2018, many voters worldwide have chosen a different path. For a variety of reasons, voters in the U.S., Brazil and other western nations are choosing an eerily familiar path that resembles the sort of fascism that rose in the mid-20th century. As a result, the rights of groups such as people of colour and immigrants are at risk. We need look no further than the neo-Nazis who marched in Charlottesville in the summer of 2017, and the American president who defended them for a very literal example of how hate and intolerance are being condoned by leadership. It's not hard to the link this climate to terrorist violence, such as the recent Pittsburg synagogue shooting.We urge readers to consider what the heroes we remember on Remembrance Day were fighting for. Regardless of one's political beliefs, hopefully we can all agree that all people, regardless of gender, religion, ethnic background or sexual orientation, deserve to be treated equally and with respect. Our ancestors who served in wars aimed at preserving freedom would certainly want Canadians to be vigilant, and make sure what we are seeing in the U.S. never comes to our country.

Lest we forget those who died for our rights and freedom. Lest we forget what they were fighting for.

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 The Principal's Award for students with the highest overall average for their grade was presented

by Campbellford District High School principal Doug Birch to Ivan Stille (Grade 9), Cassidy Tizzard (Grade 11) and Ashley Krahn (Grade 10). Tizzard also received the Caughill Trophy for having overall average for 2017-18.

LIBERTY COMES AT A GREAT COST RESPONSIBILITY OURS TO ENSURE FREEDOMS REMAIN PROTECTED, COLUMNIST WRITES JOHN CAMPBELL Column

People across Canada will soon gather at cenotaphs and monuments to honour this country's fallen soldiers as well as its veterans.

It's also an opportunity to recognize those currently serving in the military who are prepared to face the same dangers when called upon as did the men and women in uniform who came before them.

It's an observance that began not long after the horrors of the First World War claimed the lives of nearly 61,000 Canadians and left another 172,000 wounded.

Another 45,000 Canadi-

ans would die in combat in the Second World War and a further 54,000 left wounded.

Those are staggering figures for generations of Canadians born in the 1940s and later who have known relative peace for much of their lives.

Compare those numbers to the combat mission in Afghanistan, in which 158 members of the Canadian Forces were killed between 2001 and 2012.

Their deaths led to the Highway of Heroes being established, that stretch of highway between CFB Trenton and a coroner's office in Toronto, where the bodies of military personnel killed are taken by convoy.

The tradition was begun of citizens congregating along roads and on overpasses to pay their respects and to show their support for families who were grieving, as the convoy passed by them.

Although strangers, the sense of loss was immediate and intensely felt.

The Remembrance Day experience is of a different order, a well-established rit-

ual that reminds us, in sermon, march and song, the heavy price to be paid to keep our country free and in control of its own destiny.

Liberty comes at a great cost when others in the world would seek to destroy it.

Sadly, enemies of democracies who would do them harm never shrink in number, and their persistence seldom flags.

Alarmingly, the rise of extreme-right movements around the world gaining power through the ballot box and influence through the media is a distressing development and contributes to a growing sense of unease.

Where will this all end?

It's something to reflect upon Nov. 11 when, in paying tribute to the fallen, we remember anew what it is they died for - rights and freedoms we enjoy and often take for granted - and the responsibilities we ourselves bear to see that they're protected.

John Campbell is a reporter with the Brighton Independent.

rcoyne@metroland.com BrightonIndependent @north_news

WHO WE ARE

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.

COMMUNITY

7

JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Brighton - When Mark Bateman, president of the Brighton Minor Hockey Association, appealed to council last winter not to raise ice rental rates this season by $3 an hour, he made a commitment: to lower registration fees for youngsters three to six years of age from $375 to $100 per child.

Council agreed to his request and Bateman made good on his promise.

The result: registration for preschool and Initiation Program (IP) players has soared, jumping from just 12 last season to nearly 50.

Having that many youngsters on the ice at one time "is just fabulous to see," Bateman said.

Surrounding centres charge $450 for the same age group.

"It wasn't to steal their kids, it was to get our kids off the couch" by making hockey affordable for more families, Bateman said.

"I'm not trying to develop hockey players, I'm trying to develop citizens," he continued. The children learn social skills, such as how to interact with others their age as well as adults.

"When you see the smiles on their faces ... it really brings into perspective" what the program means to them, he said.

George and Mitch Hamilton, of Cole's Timber Mart, have contributed to the program's success by covering the cost of purchasing 50 sweaters.

Mayor Mark Walas praised the work of Bateman and the support of Cole's at council's last meeting.

Bateman's suggestion

was approved by council because it "made sense," Walas said in an interview.

"It turned out to be a tremendous success," he said.

"It speaks to the spirit of community."

He was "really pleased" to see a fourfold increase in registration at the youngest ages, which proved it was "a great move."

Darren Lawn, the head coach for Brighton Minor Hockey, and Cindie Evans, its treasurer/registrar, are serving as the instructors until they can find parents to serve in their stead.

Most of the youngsters started out the first week not being able to skate, Lawn said.

"The program is to get kids moving, first of all," and then introduce them to hockey, he said.

By the end of the first session, Oct. 9, "everyone

was moving across the ice," said Evans, a former figure skating coach and power skating instructor.

The sessions are an hour long on Tuesday afternoons and 90 minutes on Saturday mornings.

The program's goal is to have the children not just learn how to skate and to play hockey, but also to have "a good time," Lawn said.

"Hockey can be prohibitive because of the expense," Evans said.

Fortunately, there are "lots of great programs like (Canadian Tire's) Jumpstart ... to help with the fi-

nances, if that's what's needed."

Another one is Kidsport Northumberland, Bateman said.

Play It Again Sports in Cobourg outfitted two children last year and again this year, he added.

STORY BEHIND THE STORY:

An appeal to Brighton council not to raise ice rental fees and a commitment from minor hockey president Mark Bateman has resulted in a jump in registrations. Reporter John Campbell took to the rink recently to get feedback from parents and kids.

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Kiel Taylor, whose son Max, 5, is learning how to play hockey, said he was "surprised" at how low the fee is for the IP program.

"I was expecting it to be a lot higher," he said.

It being so low "is definitely a bonus ... There's probably a lot of kids out here because of that."

"We love this program, this program is really amazing," said Alaina Weeks whose five-year-old Logan Weeks is learning the game.

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| Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

MINOR HOCKEY KEEPS PROMISE, AND RESULT IS MORE PARTICIPANTS

THE ISSUE: HIGH COST OF REGISTRATION FOR MINOR HOCKEY LOCAL IMPACT: LOWERED RATES FOR YOUNGEST PLAYERS HAS RESULTED IN HUGE JUMP IN PARTICIPATION

Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

8

NEWS

MAYOR-ELECT ACCUSED OF BREACHING CONFIDENTIALITY Continued from page 5

fighting the municipality over the past 18 months, and a further $15,000 to build a fence.

"The municipality of Brighton is wrong and they cost me a lot of money," he said. "I asked repeatedly for resolution before it ever got to this point and I was denied at every turn."

Conolly said he had "renewed hope" that with a new council in place he would "finally get some traction" to move forward with his plans, only to have the mayor-elect warn the new members of council in an email sent the day after the election "to be

wary" of him because he's "a trouble-maker."

"That puts a bias already on council," he charged. "It's not Brian Ostrander's job to inform councillors what they should or shouldn't think. He overstepped his bounds. He's not the mayor of this municipality, nor is he entitled to share municipal business from closed sessions with newly elected officials (who) aren't even sworn in."

"You can't take closed session and move (it) into public at your whim," he said.

"That's a serious breach."

He declined to reveal who the councillor-elect was who had called him and said "this isn't right."

Conolly vowed he would use his "resources to support anyone else in the community who has issues with council going forward and aid them in finding the information" they need.

CORRECTION Regarding the story on voter turnout in the Nov. 1 Brighton Independent, figures from the recent municipal election provided by the Association of Municipalities of Ontario on its website gave an inaccurate result for Alnwick-Haldimand Township. The correct number is 23.57 per cent, not 83.3 per cent as it stated initially.

VISIT US ONLINE @ NORTHUMBERLANDNEWS.COM

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Stay rested Factors that may increase the risk of catching a cold or flu are fatigue and emotional stress. Be sure to take the time to rest if you feel something coming on, and don’t go into work if you wake up with a fever, aches and pains, or are coughing, sniffling, and sneezing.

Wash your hands Yes, we have all heard this over and over, but hand washing is one of the most effective ways to prevent the spread of illness. The cold and flu viruses can spread through indirect contact such as touching objects like door handles, and can live for 2 to 8 hours on surfaces. Everyone should wash their hands frequently with soap and water, or if unavailable, use an

alcohol-based hand sanitizer.

Avoid sharing food and beverages Cold and flu viruses can spread through direct contact, such as sharing drinks or food.

Avoid sharing straws, bottles, snacks and utensils with others, especially if you are sick.

Cover your sneezes and coughs When you sneeze or cough, cover your nose and mouth with a tissue if possible. Cough or sneeze into your sleeve if you do not have a tissue handy. Lead by example and teach your family to follow suit.

Get a flu shot The most effective way to decrease complications and reduce the impact of the flu is to get a preventative vaccine shot. The North American vaccine is developed each year to work against three strains of influenza virus, based on trends seen in the Southern Hemisphere. The best time for vaccination is early October to mid-November.

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Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Sun. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

“For more information please contact us for Free Diabetic Foot Care last Thursday of every month”

MacLaren

Pharmacy

79 Bridge Street East, Campbellford

705-653-1960

www.maclarenpharmacy.ca

9 | Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

part of the family In memory...

NEVER FORGET

Best Military Discount Anywhere!

1-877-857-7726 • 613-962-7100 BellevilleNissan.com

TRENTON

THANK YOU

to our veterans of yesterday and today for what you have accomplished for our country and the world.

Thank makingour our Thankyou you for for making world a safer world saferplace. place.

HWY 401 & Glen Miller Rd. Trenton • 613-394-3322

Le s t w e f o r g e t .

On November 11, please remember our fallen.

STIRLING REMEMBERS

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 228, STIRLING

Welcomes everyone to attend services On November 11TH beginning at: 9:00 am Remembrance Day service at Harold Cenotaph with Legion members and other participants gathering at 8:45 a.m.

Following the Harold Service, we meet in Stirling for an 11:00 am Remembrance Day Service at the Stirling Cenotaph After the services a light lunch will be served at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 228 2430 Stirling-Marmora Road, Stirling

DAVID PICCINI

MEMBER OF PROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT Northumberland-Peterborough South 905-372-4000 • david.piccini@pc.ola.org

northumberlandnews.com

613-395-2975 for more information

Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

10

They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old:

age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn.

At the going down of the sun

and in the morning,

we will remember them.

Lest we forget.

Remembrance Day NOVEMBER 11TH

northumberlandnews.com

OPERATING UNITS OF IMP AEROSPACE & DEFENCE

www.impaad.com

The sacrifices made, The suffering and pain; We’ll be indebted forever…

Those that remain.

Thompson Law Office BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC

Daniel J. Thompson, B.A., L.L.B.

“Lest We Forget” Tel: 613-475-1175 Fax: 613-475-4012 P.O. Box 40, 67 Main Street Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 daniel@danielthompsonlaw.ca

Brighton remembers

Church Parade, Sunday, November 4th, 9:30 a.m.

Brighton Royal Canadian Legion Branch 100 Saturday, November 10, Annual Candlelight Vigil Gathering at 6:30 p.m., then walking as a group to illuminate the Cenotaph with Memorial Candles.

“Your Honour and Sacrifice Will Always be Remembered”

613.475.3684 R0013512776

BRIGHTON BRANCH 100

11

LEST WE FORGET

November 11, Remembrance Day Parade at 10:45 a.m.

Sine’S

Sincerely BEHAN CONSTRUCTION LTD

Annual Veterans Dinner, 6:00 p.m. at the Legion

A Special Thank You For Your Dedication & Loyalty Veterans

P.O. Box 596 Cobourg, Ontario K9A 4L3

Call the Legion at 613-475-1044 for more info.

Thank You For Our Freedom

SEWER • WATER • ROADS

Telephone (905) 372-9862 BEHAN CONCRETE PRODUCTS Tel: (905) 372-9852

ighton Serving Br 1968 ce & Area Sin

OF OUR TROOPS 41 ElizabEth st., brighton 613-475-0542

FLOORING

23 George Street Brighton, ON K0K 1H0

Tel: (613) 475-2764 Fax: (613) 475-2768 sinesflooring@bellnet.ca

63 Terry Fox Drive Brighton

Dan Rowley

Owner - Master Electrician

Servicing the community for over 30 years We are your local Generac & Kohler Dealers and Service providers

(613) 475-2238

rowleyelectric@xplornet.com

WE PROVIDE INNOVATIVE SOLUTIONS FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS

"Thank You Veterans” Open 7 Days a Week, “We care about the way you look & feel” A warm & friendly atmosphere to experience the latest trends in classic hair design and creative colour.

Lest we Forget

Expert aromatic & soothing spa pedicures, manicures & facials.

Complete Hair Care & Full Esthetic Services for women & men

Year rOunD

Gift Certificates Available

Appointments not always necessary

17-B Prince Edward St., Brighton 613-475-5827

Experience our fine Bellissima Chocolate, crunchy brittles and much, much more.

7 Prince Edward St., Brighton • (613) 475-5644 www.mrsb.ca • mrsb@bellnet.ca

northumberlandnews.com

IN HONOUR

Presenting wreaths call 613-475-1044

| Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION

Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

12

Thank You For Your Suppor t Sincerely

Royal Canadian Legion Br. 103, Campbellford

(705) 653-2450

Campbellford remembers Campbellford Royal Canadian Legion Br 103 Saturday, November 10 Candlelight Vigil leaving the Legion at 6:15 p.m.

Sunday, November 11

Ample Parking 34 Bridge St., West, Campbellford, ON.

IF YOU VALUE YOUR FREEDOM, PLEASE REMEMBER TO THANK A VETERAN. ~ From Art Bertrand and Family ~

Remembrance Day Ceremonies at 11:00 a.m. at the Cenotaph in Campbellford, Queen St. Refreshments/light lunch at the Legion following the Ceremonies.

Veteran’s Dinner 5:00 p.m. on November 11, Tickets $15 in advance.

117 BRIDGE ST. W., CAMPBELLFORD 705-653-2990 • TOLL FREE 1-800-489-8709

MacLaren

“We Must Never Forget Those Who Made The Ultimate Sacrifice”

705-653-1960

Synchronize All Your Medications

79 Bridge Street East, Campbellford www.maclarenpharmacy.ca “Our Mission to Provide Fast, Honest, Reliable Services at a Reasonable Price”

We Will Always Remember November 11th VOTED SWEETEST BAKERY Delicious Breads, Bagels & Rolls IN CANADA

Cookies • Donuts • Cakes Donuts, Breads, Sweets • PartyTarts, Trays Pies, Muffins, Cookies We bake fresh for you ou each day using only the best quality & More ingredients with no additives additiv or preservatives. eshness Guaranteed!

Freshness

61 Bridge St., Campbellford (705) 653-1460 Mon. - Sat. 7 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.

Fridays until 6 p.m.

RR#1, 73 Tanner Industrial Pk, Box 624, Campbellford, ON K0L 1L0 Ph: 705-653-0035 • 1-800-207-1162 • Fax: 705-653-1017 email: pwp@allstream.net

Precision Wood Products "YOUR PALLET PROFESSIONALS"

CLASSIC CLEANERS Thank You to the Men & Women who served See Agents In: • CAMPBELLFORD • STIRLING • WARKWORTH “Clothes’ Best Friend” • HASTINGS • CASTLETON • COBOURG • NORWOOD • TRENTON • BRIGHTON • GRAFTON • MARMORA • COLBORNE

115 Bridge St. W. Campbellford

1-800-507-1403

LEST WE FORGET

Pharmacy

Your Home, SeniorS’ Health & Beauty DiScountS everyDay Care Centre

northumberlandnews.com

Everyone Welcome

DOUG RUNIONS President

In Honour Of All Who Serve 413 Jamieson Rd. Codrington, ON. K0K 1R0 Birds Machine & Welding Co. Ltd. All Types of Repair & Tool & Die

Birds Safety Clamps Ltd.

1-800-653-1924

Bus : (613) 475-1666 • Toll Free : (866) 475-1666

newmaninsurance.ca

Plate - ETC. - Lifting Clamps

Fax : (613) 475-2896 • clamps@reach.net • www.birdsclamps.com

Sincere Gratitude to all the Veterans

Thank You

Your local health food store for: Health Food Store

33 Front St. north CampbellFord

705-653-5086 www.eurkwoods.com

• Pain Management • Brain and Eye Support • Digestive Help, • Grow Old Gracefully • Customer Rewards, Health News • Tilley winter hats now in stock

Remember those who served our country with pride R ene’s Total Home Comfort Ltd

www.reneshomecomfort.ca FREE Estimates & Fair Prices Serving Trent Hills & Surrounding Areas

.

• Licensed Technicians • WETT Certi ed Showroom: 14 A Trent Dr., Campbellford 705-653-2530 • 1-866-597-0007 ‘STOP IN AND SEE OUR SHOWROOM SPECIALS’ Authorized dealer of

Cooling & Heating

Furnaces, Gas/Wood Fireplaces & Stoves, Custom Ductwork, Air Conditioning

Abbey Yates 718 Yukon Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets

REMEMBERING

David Scott Yates - Merchant Navy WWII John Benedict MacLean - RCAF WWII John Hector Young - Canadian Army WWII Hector Young - Infantry Canadian Army WWI

TAXES OFF .com

DISTINcTIVE LIGHTING & FANS

Lest we Forget

Colborne Royal Canadian Legion Br 187 Sunday, November 11, Service in Victoria Square Park at 11:00 a.m. After the service, participants will have a luncheon at the Legion followed by an afternoon of comradeship.

The Remembrance Day Dinner will be held that evening starting with cocktails at 5:00 p.m. and a dinner at 6:00 p.m.

Everyone Welcome

Not for Sale

| Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

Colborne remembers

129 King Street West, Cobourg, ON K9A 2M6 Phone: (905) 373-9233 • comfort@sleepmadesimple.ca

www.

13

Lest we Forget www.graftonautomotive.com

10761 Hwy. #2, Grafton

905-349-9982

“Take Time from Your Busy Schedules to Remember Our Veterans”

COBOURG EAST CAMPGROUND

BOOKING NOW FOR THE 2019 SEASON 253 Benlock Rd., Grafton, Ontario KOK 2G0 Seasonal Sites Available

905-349-2594

Proudly supporting our troops and their families

Thank you to the men and women who have and continue to put their lives on the line for all of us.

E-mail: ceccamp@eagle.ca Ken & Linda Thornhill

We thank all those who serve

TEL: 613-475-2263 • FAX: 613-475-5966

15411 #2 HWY, R.R.3, BRIGHTON, ON K0K 1H0

DARKE HEATING LTD.

HEATING AND COOLING

44 Highway 33, Trenton, ON K8V 5P6

613-392-6558 • 1-866-599-8148 www.homeairecare.ca

DENNIS 24 HOUR DARKE EMERGENCY

SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATES

11 EARL SST., COLBORNE, ONTARIO K0K 1S0

PHONE (905) 355-2502 • FAX (905) 355-1591

northumberlandnews.com

JOHN MATTHYSSE

1873 Telephone Rd. Colborne, Ontario K0K 1S0 dekeyser@xplornet.com

INSTALLATION AND REPAIR

DAVIS REPAIR LIMITED Automotive Repair & Maintenance

"Producing Industry Leading Design and Results for over 40 years" 905-355-3847 www.dekeyser.ca

www.ceccamp.ca

Lest We Forget

"WE DO ALL THE GROUND WORK"

240 Presqu’ile Pkwy, Brighton 613-475-9510 thebirdhouse.ca

Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

14

Hastings remembers

Hastings Royal Canadian Legion Branch 106 would like to invite everyone to the Remembrance Ceremony on Sunday, November 11, at 11:00 a.m. beside the Hastings Legion. Following the ceremonies refreshments and lunch will be served at the Legion.

I stand each year at the cenotaph And see my flag against the sky, Admist a crowd of young and old I remember those who died.

HASTINGS

OPEN HOUSE NOV. 24, 2018 • OPEN UNTIL 3PM Blow out sale on everything in stock, new and used, up to 60% of clothing and accessories.

516 Hwy 2, Trenton ON, K8V 5W6 613-394-6691 1-877-394-6691

www.bay-Marine.com

TM and the BRP logo are trademarks of Bombardier recreational Products Inc. or its affiliates.

®

Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch; be yours to hold it high.

If ye break faith with us who die We shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders fields.

We Honour & Recognize All the Veterans For Professional, Friendly Service Contact

James D. Moore

From Dennis, Pauline & Maggie at

Your #1 Sewing Centre 705-696-2401 • 13 Front St., E. Hastings ON

WE WILL NEVER FORGET Sincerely

Premanufactured Engineered

northumberlandnews.com

705-653-5642

The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 106 Hastings

Poppy Statement 2017

732 Ashley Street Foxboro, ON K0K 2B0

Roof Trusses & Floor Systems • Wood Roof & Floor Trusses • Open Joist 2000 Floor Joist • Meets or Exceeds Ontario’s Building Code • Galvanized Metal Structural Hangers & Hardware

62 Bridge St. E., Campbellford

• Cross Bridging • Gang-Lam Beams • Dry Lumber Exclusively • Machine Stress-Rated Lumber

PH: 613-966-8137 • FX: 613-966-2785

TF: 1-800-461-6898 • www.ontariotruss.com

Balance in Branch Poppy Trust as of October 1, 2017 Income from Campaign and all other sources

$6,827.15 9561.71 16388.86

DENTURE CLINIC Hours by appointment

1722 8th Line Asphodel Hastings • (705) 696-2852

“A Special Thank You to All the Veterans for Your Dedication” For Professional, Friendly Service, Contact

LOcHHead LOck & Safe 24 Hour Emergency Service

Campaign Expenses October 2017 — September 2018

-2887.27

Disbursements October 2017 — September 2018 Closing balance September 30, 2018 Yours in Comradeship Sandra Beattie, Poppy Chairman

-8577.85 4923.74

24 Hour y c Emergene Servic

• Auto • Keys • Safes • Residental • Commercial • Industrial

1-866-313-4449 • 639-1752 • 741-3398

remembers

Kathy Jenkerson, RO

Please join us for Remembrance Week activities at The Royal Canadian Legion Br. 110 19 Quinte Street, Trenton, www.rcl110.ca

282 Dundas St. E., Trenton, ON K8V 1M2 P: 613.394.5555 • F: 613.394.7776 E: idesignsoptical@gmail.com

Saturday November 3-5 pm Remembrance Dinner, Advance tickets only available in Legion Office Guests: The Military Wives Choir and Quilts of Valour

Mon-Fri: 9:00am-5:30pm • Thurs: 9:00am-8:00pm • Sat:8:00am-12:00pm

Get

10%* OFF on your entire purchase

Sunday November 4-10:00 Church Parade at St. James Anglican Fellowship, 15 South Street, Trenton Friday November 9-11 am Highway of Heroes Tree Dedication on Water St., Trenton Saturday November 10- 10:30 Crown Ridge Remembrance Services 6:30 pm Candle Light Vigil at Trenton Cenotaph

*Military ID required. some restrictions apply*

Belleville Cobourg Napanee Trenton

(613) 962-4949 - 262 North Front Street (905) 377-8228 - 2 Strathy Road (613) 308-9333 - 9 Jim Kimmett Blvd.

(613) 394-5888 - 257 Dundas Street East

Committed to your Independence

Quinte West

Now Serving Seniors

Trenton, Ontario ph 613-392-9640 • fx 613-392-3872 quinteaccess@bellnet.ca www.quinteaccess.org Hours: 9am - 4 pm O

15 | Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

We Remember

Sincere Gratitude to all the Veterans Thank You

LEST WE FORGET REMEMBRANCE DAY

Sunday November 11-10:30 Form up at Cenotaph for Remembrance Services Reception to follow on the main floor of Trenton Legion, 4:45 pm Bell of Peace at Trenton Cenotaph and various Churches

Lest We Forget

TRENTON

the FROCK SHOP ltd.

All your looks, just one place!

A unique fashion boutique.

Sommerville Center 6835 Hwy. #62 N., BELLEVILLE, Ontario K8N 4Z5 Phone: 613.967.1817 Email: thefrockshop@cogeco.net

285 DUNDAS ST. E. • 613-392-3500

CAMPBELL’S AUTO SHOP 327 COLEMAN STREET, BELLEVILLE

T

trenton Self Storage

• FREE ESTIMATES • PAINT ROOM • CUSTOM JOB SPECIALISTS • FRAMES • UNIBODY & RAIL • ENVIRONMENTALLY FRIENDLY PAINTS

4 Foster Stearns Rd., Trenton, ON

613.394.5743 Monday - Friday 9 to 5

Gated access - 24/7 www.trentonselfstorage.ca

135 Victoria Ave. Belleville (613) 969-8800

Dr. Madison

613-968-5791

E-mail: autoshop@bellnet.ca

northumberlandnews.com

SS

• COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS SINCE 1915 • ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

16

Warkworth remembers Warkworth Royal Canadian Legion Branch 380 will be holding the Remembrance Day Ceremony at the Cenotaph on Sunday, November 11, at 11:00 a.m. following the ceremonies refreshments and lunch will be served at the Legion.

Everyone is Welcome.

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS & NOTARIES

We Remember Tel. (613) 965-6430 21 Quinte Street, PO Box 397 • Trenton, ON K8V 5R6 Toll Free 1 (800) 616-1294 • Fax: (613) 965-6400 www..siouimittslaw.com

Please take time out of your busy schedules for Remembrance Day! y l e r e c n i S YOUR ALL CANADIAN FAMILY DISCOUNT STORE©

547 Grand Rd., Campbellford

On Remembrance Day, we honor the memory of those who made the ultimate sacrifice in the name of our country. Their service, dedication and courage will not be forgotten, and we are forever grateful for their invaluable contributions to our nation and its people.

We will always remember.

northumberlandnews.com

Visit Giant Tiger

www.GiantTiger.com

CHRYSLER • DODGE • JEEP

“Busiest Plaza in Campbellford” STORE HOURS: MON-SAT 8-9, SUN 9-6 OPEN STATUTORY HOLIDAYS 10 9 AM-5 PM

531 GRAND ROAD SOUTH, CAMPBELLFORD www.campbellfordchrysler.com CALL TODAY! 705-653-1210 or 1-888-653-1210

17

19 Quinte Street, Trenton • 613-392-0331

Invites everyone to participate in: Today we honour the memory of the brave soldiers who made the ultimate sacrifice to protect our nation and our way of life. Their dedication to our country makes us proud to be Canadians, and we owe them a debt of gratitude that can never be repaid. On Remembrance Day, we salute our nation’s fallen and the families who carry on without them. Their heroic spirit and sacrifice will never be forgotten. We will always remember that freedom is not free.

CANDLE LIGHT VIGIL

On Saturday, November 10th at 6:30 pm In the Legion Parking Lot at 19 Quinte Street, Trenton

Join us November 11th at 10:30 am At The Cenotaph for the Annual

| Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

The Royal Canadian Legion Br. 110

REMEMBRANCE DAY CEREMONY

Light Lunch & Entertainment for everyone to follow at the Legion Visit our website @rcl110.ca

Poppy fund for 2017-2018 opening balance $2,854.06 funds raised for Veterans $60,982.82 funds spent on Veterans $59,260.52 ending balance $4,576.36 Direct

613-438-5588

sandrahussey.ca

Neil Ellis, MP Bay of Quinte

CONSTITUENCY OFFICE LOCATED AT 100 STATION ST, BELLEVILLE

WE REMEMBER

WHEN IT COMES TO SUPPORTING OUR TROOPS, TROOPS

WE WANT TO DO OUR PART.

613-969-3300 www www.nellis.liberal.ca 48 Millennium Parkway, Belleville | www.bellevilletoyota.ca | 844-839-8159

northumberlandnews.com

Visit us at www.bellevilletoyota.com/military or call 1 844-611-3156

Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

18

We remember the courage, service, and sacrifice of Canada’s veterans. We also remember the still-serving men and women of Canada’s Armed Forces – many far from home but always close to our hearts. They bring honour to themselves, their loved ones, and our nation.

Lest We Forget MIKE BOSSIO, M.P.

Bay Mazda would like to thank all past and present members of our Canadian Armed Forces for your ongoing courage and bravery in protecting our beautiful countr y.

November 11th, 2018

WE REMEMBER

Hastings—Lennox and Addington mike.bossio@parl.gc.ca | Toll Free: 1-866-471-3800

613 962 9236 BayMazda.com

For everything under your roof, you need what’s under ours.

At Whitley Insurance and Financial Services we not only have you covered with the right insurance for Auto, Home, Business, Watercraft, Recreational vehicles and Farm we can integrate your asset values with the appropriate life insurance and investments.

Take a look at what you have and what you stand to lose. You may not have the protection and financial security you need.

northumberlandnews.com

Call Whitley Insurance and Financial Services today and let us put your mind at ease.

Whitley Insurance & Financial Services Belleville: 613 966 1711 | Trenton: 613 392 1283 | Stirling: 613 395 5501 | Deseronto: 613 396 2312

whitleyfinancial.com

W WHITLEY

19 | Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

Where there is always a reason to smile!

NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS

Family & Cosmetic Dentistry • Same Day Implants and Crowns • Periodontal Surgeries (gum treatments)

• Orthodontist and Denturist on Staff • Mild and Moderate Sedation

• Invisalign (clear braces) • Wisdom teeth removal • Hygiene and Whitening

Personalized Payment Terms (0% Financing) Same Day Emergency Service • Electronic Claims Submissions

613-392-2563

499 Dundas St. W, Trenton • www.westenddentaltrenton.com

EVENINGS & SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE

Dr. Suresh Appan & Associates

Looking for a new friendly and courteous dental team?

NEW longer hours!

Now open earlier and later to serve you better.

New patients are always welcome!

73 Division Street, Trenton

Our Services: ✔ 3-D Dentistry ✔ Crowns & Bridges ✔ Implants ✔ Initial Oral Examination ✔ Invisalign®

Call us now at 613.394.3883 www.trentonfamilydental.com

northumberlandnews.com

Our patients enjoy: ✔ Evening and weekend appointments ✔ Same day emergency appointment ✔ Sedation dentistry ✔ Free sports guards for young athletes ✔ In-treatment TV ✔ Video games for kids



Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

20

Friday, November 16, 2018

   & Light

A Merry Christmas from us all

Up Brighton EyEs N Optics

Buy One Get One FREE

*

Visit our Downtown Trenton location

103B Dundas St W 613-392-3383

*Some conditions may apply. See store for details.

• New patieNt aNd walk-iNs welcome • • we accept oUtside pRescRiptioNs • Downtown Brighton (free parking) 613-475-5777

Downtown Trenton (parking at rear) 613-392-3040

HD Rolf the Jeweller Quinte West Jeweller for over 55 years

www.eyesnoptics.com

MOTORSPORTS

(Of Trenton Ltd.)

a division of Steve Crowe Excavating 50 sharp rd • 613-475-2781

Enjoy the Parade!

ine’S SFLOORING

23 George Street Brighton, ON K0K 1H0

Tel: (613) 475-2764 Fax: (613) 475-2768 sinesflooring@bellnet.ca

Ph. 613.965.6626

SALES, SERVICE, PARTS AND ACCESSORIES

Farm, Industrial, & Commercial Lubricants

“The Only Gas South of the Tracks” 65 Applewood Dr. Brighton ON 613-475-1661

114 McCauley Rd., Trenton On. K8V 5P6 motosportsoftrenton.com

northumberlandnews.com

Before Before or or After yourExcursions Excursionto your to Brighton

All Santas Shop At Giant Tiger

Best Values in:

✔ Family Footwear & Clothing Brighton & Colborne ✔ Frozen Food & Dry Groceries SANTA CLAUS ✔ Dairy & Deli Products ✔ Christmas SANTA CLAUS PARADES Ornaments ✔ Toys ✔ Housewares PARADES VISITVISIT Us Us s a ✔ Christm ✔ Tobacco ✔ Candy Decorations ✔ Ideal Christmas ✔ Soft Drinks . ✔ ETC. ETC. ETC ✔ Cleaning Supplies gifts for your YOUR ALL CANADIAN FAMILY DISCOUNT STORE Family and Friends MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 - 9 • SUNDAY 9 - 6 STATUTORY HOLIDAYS OPEN 9AM - 5PM 547 Grand Road “Busiest Plaza in Campbellford”

GIANT TIGER

®

NEWS

| Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

Brighton

21

Santa Claus Parade

Friday, November 16, 2018

LIGHT UP BRIGHTON AND PARADE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2018

Schedule: Schedul

John Campbell/Metroland Forty-five people set out on the 8-Miler.

6pm – Light Up Brighton - Memorial Park, Main Street Entertainment by Joyful Noise. DBIA complimentary hot chocolate served by Brighton Army Cadets. The Cadets will also be collecting food bank donations 7pm – PARADE! – Designated Wheelchair Accessible Area.

MLER0014877218 Awaiting Review-Sales Municipality Of Brighton Community Events and Civic Awards Committee

Parade Route:

The parade begins at the cor corner of Alice and Dundas Street, continues downtown up Main Street, turns left on Maplewood, left on Chapel, left on Prince Edward, right on Elizabeth and ends at the corner of Elizabeth Street and Terry Fox Drive. Don’t forget to meet Santa at the Fire Hall after the parade!

DAVIS REPAIR LIMITED Automotive Repair & Maintenance

JOHN MATTHYSSE

TEL: 613-475-2263 • FAX: 613-475-5966

Light Up

15411 #2 HWY, R.R.3, BRIGHTON, ON K0K 1H0

Blessings for a Joyous Christmas Season

613-475-3684

13 Loyalist Dr., Brighton • www.vanderlaanbuilding.com

Brighton

JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Warkworth - The W8 was held last Saturday bearing a new name, the Dave Down Bridge Hospice Run. The fundraiser was renamed in honour of Down, a hospice sponsor who also ran in the event every year until his tragic death in a collision on County Road 41 in 2017.

He was a "towering friendly presence (who) did much for many of all ages," Bridge Hospice said in a news release explaining the name change was made to honour Down's "enduring spirit."

Down's sister, Trent Hills Coun. Cathy Redden, said many family members were on hand for the run, which began and ended at the Warkworth arena.

Her brother "was really committed to the community," she said. "I think he'd be very pleased (to be recognized in such a manner)."

Down's son, Jamie, agreed.

"It was a big passion of Dad's to get healthy. He'd run two, three times a week," he said. "He really enjoyed it. This would have meant a lot to him."

Jennifer Dorland hadn't participated in the fundraiser before but decided to this time because of the name change.

Dorland "was an awesome neighbour" who taught her children how to make maple syrup, she said. Her children ran the 1K and she and four others in her group tackled the 5K.

More than 130 signed up for the event, now in its 14th year.

Each runner was given a sucker courtesy of the Down family.

"Dave was well-known to keep a stash of suckers behind the counter at the Warkworth Farm Supply; handing them out to any young person/child who would tell him a joke, what they learned in school that day, sing a song, etc.," hospice communications and events co-ordinator, Alison Lane, said in an email.

"The fundraising total is still being tallied, but I can definitely say we'll raise over $10,000, which is fantastic," she said on Monday.

"This event runs on volunteer power, so we are able to maximize the amount of funds that will go to a special community service for people at end of life and their loved ones."

The top male and female runners in the longer distances were: Eight miler - Gary Wilson, of Trenton, with a time of 55:25, and Paule Bertholet, of Kingston, 56:54; 5K - Josh Eccles, of Peterborough, 21:30, and Melissa Lowery, 26:52.

The run is one of three major fundraisers the non-profit organization stages each year, the other two being a spring walk and duckie race, and a golf tournament.

"They go a long way but we also rely on donations (to meet expenses)," hospice board chair Burnham said. "It's always a challenge to raise the money needed to keep the hospice in operation."

northumberlandnews.com

Building Products Ltd.

W8 GIVEN NEW NAME IN HONOUR OF A DEDICATED HOSPICE SUPPORTER

Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

22

NEWS

CANADIAN-MADE GOODS AT CHRISTMAS AT PRESQU'ILE ALICIA VANDINE aliciavandine@gmail.com Canadian-made crafts and art buyers flocked to Presqu'ile Park this weekend for the annual Christmas at Presqu'ile juried arts and crafts show.

"We have over 140 localish juried artisans and crafters," said Beverlie Cook, chair of the Friends of Presqu'ile. "Vendors are from the local area and within about an hour's drive from Brighton."

"This year, handcrafted pottery, jewelry and of course food products are popular," added Cook.

This annual event takes place in the park, in two locations. The crafted items are displayed in the Nature Centre, which has been transformed to display all the items for sale, and the in the Lighthouse Interpretive Centre, which has been transformed into an art gallery featuring the work of wellknown professional artists.

At the lighthouse, they

are featuring artists Linda Barber and Doug Comeau.

Barber is a plein air artist specializing in acrylics. "I am inspired by painting outdoors," said Barber. "The light here at Presqu'ile and in Prince Edward County is so lovely and is featured in many of my paintings."

Artist Doug Comeau's work features realistic portraiture style. "I love capturing the character of my subject in my work," he said. "That includes all the lines of their face and the life and light in their eyes." Based out of Trenton, Comeau has drawn a lot of inspiration from the park over the years for his work, which often features wildlife.

Next door to the Nature Centre, in Stonehedge, visitors can sit down and enjoy the tearoom, featuring rum cake and hot drinks.

Presented by the Friends of Presqu'ile, this annual event is in its 27th year and continues to grow in popularity.

OUTGOING MAYOR WILL MAKE PLANS FOR FUTURE IN NEW YEAR

northumberlandnews.com

JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Brighton - Mayor Mark Walas hasn't made any plans for life after council after losing the Oct. 22 municipal election by 133 votes to Coun. Brian Ostrander, 2,690-2,557.

"I'll be quite honest, I did firmly believe that I had more support than was indicated by the results but ... at the end of the day the numbers don't lie," he said.

"It's been a great time and we respect the decision of

the electorate."

"We're still looking at a number of different things," Walas said of his plans for the future.

He has "some business interests" in Brighton to look after, in residential development, and he and his wife "might do a little bit of travelling."

He'll wait until the new year "and then see what happens."

When asked if his future endeavours could include volunteer work, Walas replied he "would never say no

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:

Alicia Vandine/Metroland Tearoom volunteers, left to right: Lauren Pearce, Allalie Stewart, Joan Selwood.

"This is the largest fundraising event for the Friends of Presqu'ile," said Cook. "The dollars we raise support our educational and environmental programs."

It's not too late; Christmas at Presqu'ile continues on Nov. 7, 10 and 11 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you are looking for unique and Canadian-made gifts, this event offers many unique items. There is no charge to enter the park during the show and there is free parking.

For more information about this event visit www.friendsofpresquile.on.ca/christmas-atpresquile-arts-and-craftsshow.php or email info@friendsofpresquile.on.ca. (or) that it's not a possibility."

"What shape that will take (is uncertain at this point)," he added. "The only thing I can say it will not be municipally, that's for certain."

Walas said he "really garnered a great appreciation" of the work done by staff at the municipality and at Northumberland County during his eight years in office.

None of the "great things" that happened over the last years could have been achieved without their contributions, he said, and the expertise they provided in public works, protective services, administration, parks and recreation, and water and wastewater.

Without that "network of people, none of the work would be done," Walas said.

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: 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

OPINION

23 | Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

BRIGHTON'S OWN: TRUE BLUE LEGIONNAIRES VICKI AND STEWART SHARP HAVE BECOME SYNONYMOUS WITH LOCAL LEGION, VIC SCHUKOV WRITES VIC SCHUKOV Column

Vicki and Stewart Sharp were both born and raised in Oshawa, only a few blocks apart, but did not meet until 34 years ago. Since then, they have been inseparable: "The night we met," said Stewart, "we danced and never sat down."

Vicki added, "When we (first) spoke, we knew a lot of people in common, as well as having a lot in common. I had been a girl guide and he had been a boy scout (Smiling)."

Stewart worked for 33

years at GM before retiring at 50. Vicki held various administrative jobs, first at the hospital, then the Oshawa This Week newspaper and the Oshawa Clinic. (She also, oddly enough, found employment in the unemployment department of Manpower.)

A little over 10 years ago, the couple popped into Brighton while Vicki was visiting her cousin.

Stewart said, "The day happened to be Applefest, and I told Vicki after we returned home, 'Wow look at the size of what's going on downtown. It would be an awfully nice place to live.'

Vicki wanted to be closer to her grandkids and I wanted to be closer to a golf course.' (Laughing)."

So, the Sharps moved to Brighton shortly after.

"It didn't take long to realize that for our social life we needed to go up and join the Legion," said Stewart. "We met some real nice people there."

Stewart was a member

of the Kinmount Legion so he just transferred to the one in Brighton nine years ago.

They are true legionnaires: the couple plays darts together on Tuesdays. On Thursdays, she does the exercise program for VON. Fridays is his pool league.

This past May, Stewart became president (which made Vicki official assistant in everything!).

As newly minted president, Stewart inherits the legion's No. 1 concern: a new roof.

"We need $50,000 for a new roof," said Stewart.

"Last winter was terrible, and we were closed in the spring for a few days (for repairs). We are very involved raising money for next spring replacement.

A few friends of the legion are giving us a nice cheque, and the quicker we get the needed funds the sooner we can plan the new roof. We want to do it right. We are appealing to our membership right

Vic Schukov/Metroland Vicki and Stewart Sharp shown here at home. now."

The Terry Denyes Trio has generously offered to perform at a fundraiser on Saturday, Dec. 8 to benefit the roof. Even the showing at the last legion breakfast topped off at 97 people. "We had to scramble (pardon the pun) and go to Sobeys for more eggs," said Stewart laughing.

The Sharps even share a common philosophy:

Vicki: "I enjoy life and meeting people. We love Brighton. Everyone is friendly. I like the flexibility of being able to walk anywhere."

Stewart: "I am a people person, and I like the people I have met here. I like to be involved. Vicki and I do most things together. In fact, six mornings of the week we go to the Trenton YMCA pool."

Vicki: "One girl there calls us her PPs - pool parents (Laughing)."

The inseparable and incomparable Sharps: True blue Brighton legionnaires.

Brighton resident Vic Schukov is a longtime journalist and writer of biography books for everyday people; victorschukov@gmail.com.

Kim Rudd, MP Reminder Notice Winter Restrictions per By-Law 126-2016

Copies of the Parking By-Law are available at the Public Works Office, 67 Sharp Road. Residents can also contact Allen Magee, By-Law Enforcement Officer 613-475-1162, ext. 121 or Amagee@brighton.ca

HONOURING OUR VETERANS VETERAN

Remembrance Day

2018

Kim.Rudd@parl.gc.ca 1.800.461.6742

northumberlandnews.com

Residents are reminded winter restrictions for parking are in effect starting November 15, 2018 until March 15, 2019 from 9 p.m. to 7 a.m. There will be no parking allowed on all roadways, streets and shoulders of the road between those times. Fines for vehicles parking on the road are $75 plus an additional $35 for interferring with street clearing operations.

The By-Law Officer will be out starting November 15th issuing tickets to those in violation of the By-Law. Parking on the roads is still restricted even though it did not snow. Overnight Parking is also not permitted in Municipal parking lots from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., all year long. Unpaid fines will be submitted to the Provincial Offences Court for request for plate denial.

NorthumberlandPeterborough South

Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

24

EVENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8

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.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10

27th Annual Christmas at Presqu'ile Arts and Crafts Show WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: Presqu'ile Provincial Park, 328 Presqu'Ile Pkwy, Brighton CONTACT: 6134754324, http://www.friendsofpresquile.on.ca Fine arts and crafts on sale, at the Nature Centre. Visit the Tea Room at Stonehedge and enjoy our famous rum cake and hot drinks. Meet our Signature Artists at The Lighthouse Art Gallery, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Friends' gift shop will be open.

Craft show WHEN: 10:00 a.m - 4:00 p.m WHERE: King Edward Park Arena, 75 Elizabeth Street, Brighton CONTACT: Darlene Lewis A craft show takes place at King Edward Arena on Saturday, Nov. 10.

Candlelight Tribute Parade and Ceremony WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 8:00 p.m WHERE: Brighton Legion, 25 Park St,, Brighton CONTACT: Stew Sharp COST: Free to participate; candles $5 ea, all proceeds to veterans The annual Candlelight Tribute Parade and Ceremony starts off at Brighton Legion at 7 p.m., then proceeds to illuminate the Cenotaph with memorial candles.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11

Remembrance Day Ceremony in Brighton WHEN: 11:00 a.m - 12:00 p.m WHERE: Brighton Memorial Park, Main St., Brighton CONTACT: 613-475-1044 Pay tribute to those who made the ultimate sacrifice for us at the annual Remembrance Day service, 11 a.m. at Memorial Park.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12

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.

organizations would be welcome.

talented singers.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20

PILATES WHEN: 9:00 a.m - 10:00 a.m WHERE: Community Care Northumberland's Activity Room in Brighton, 46 Prince Edward Street - Unit 13, Brighton CONTACT: Gail Ellis, 613-475-4190, https:// www.commcare.ca/wellness.html#link_two COST: $60.00 Mat work and vertical exercises that help you gain strength, flexibility and balance. Each class is designed to focus on good form and breath pattern. Classes use props such as flexi-bands and flexi-balls to enhance your mat work experience.

Brighton Computer Club WHEN: 9:30 a.m - 11:00 a.m WHERE: King Edward Community Center, 81 Elizabeth Street, Brighton CONTACT: Ken Chambers Brighton Computer Club will not be meeting on Nov. 13. Next meeting will be in 2 weeks.

100WOMENBRIGHTON meeting WHEN: 6:30 p.m - 8:00 p.m WHERE: Evangel Pentecostal Church, 30 Butler Street East, Brighton CONTACT: Rachel, admin@100womenbrighton.com COST: $50 every three months 100WomenBrighton will hold a final meeting of the year at the Evangel Pentecostal Church, Brighton. All ladies who would love to help some local charitable

Brighton Good Grief! Drop-in WHEN: 2:00 p.m - 3:30 p.m WHERE: The Beacon Youth Centre, 10 Alice Street, Unit 5, Brighton CONTACT: jansparling@gmail.com Free Drop-in Grief Group held on the second Wednesday of every month from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at The Beacon (10 Alice St., Unit 5).

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16

Santa Claus Parade WHEN: 7:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m WHERE: Brighton - downtown, Downtown Brighton, Brighton CONTACT: 613 -475 -0670 Get into the festive season by welcoming the Jolly Ol' Elf to town in Brighton's annual Santa Claus Parade. Event will start at 7pm sharp. To register a float, contact the municipality.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17

Brighton Legion Karaoke Evening with Terry Randall WHEN: 7:00 p.m 11:00 p.m WHERE: Brighton Legion, 25 Park St,, Brighton CONTACT: Kathie Woodcox Make this a fun evening for family and friends. Tune up your singing voices, ponder song choices and wear your dancing shoes for a great night out with

Indoor Walking WHEN: 6:00 p.m - 8:00 p.m WHERE: East Northumberland Secondary School, 71 Dundas St., Brighton CONTACT: Gail Ellis, 613-475-4190, https://www.commcare.ca/wellness.html#link_six COST: $5.00 Walking is a great way to keep fit and healthy. Walk with a friend or partner to stay connected. The indoor walking at East Northumberland Secondary School provides a safe and warm environment for walkers.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21

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.

WEEKENDEVENTS SIGN UP FOR OUR WEEKLY NEWSLETTER AT NORTHUMBERLANDNEWS.COM

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25

November

Collection Schedule The Table below shows your designated LEAF & YARD WASTE SET OUT DATE, for November, in comparison to your REGULAR GARBAGE & RECYCLING COLLECTION DAY. Regular GARBAGE & RECYCLING Collection Day

LEAF & YARD WASTE Collection

Monday

Collection Area (refer to Map) AREA 1

Tuesday

AREA 2

Monday, November 12 by 7 AM Between November 12th and November 16th

Wednesday

AREA 3

Monday, November 19th by 7 AM Between November 19th and November 23rd

Thursday

AREA 4

Monday, November 26th by 7 AM Between November 26th and November 30th

Set Out Date & Time

Collection Period

Monday, November 5 by 7 AM

Between November 5th and November 9th

th

th

To ensure collection: • Have your Leaf and Yard Waste at curbside by 7:00 a.m. on your designated Monday • Collection takes place between 7:00 a.m. on your Monday Set Out Date and 4:30 p.m. on the Friday of that same week Reminder: Note:

Your regular GARBAGE & RECYCLING Collection Day is not necessarily the same as your LEAF & YARD WASTE SET OUT DATE. Port Hope Ward 2 Residents are included in collection AREA 3

There is no limit to the number of paper leaf & yard waste bags or bundles of brush for collection.

Leaves that are not in paper yard waste bags will not be picked up.

Each bag/bundle must weigh less than 40 pounds (18 kg).

Roll tops of the bag shut. Rolling the top sheds the rain and snow and prevents leaves from falling or blowing out

Learn if materials can be recycled

Receive reminders about holiday collection delays

Visit northumberlandcounty.ca/recyclingwaste

Only use paper yard waste bags. Paper yard waste bags are available at most local hardware stores and building centres.

Please do not include: garbage, litter, animal feces, or soil.

Reach Us @NorthRecycles | www.facebook.com/NothumberlandCountyWasteDepartment

www.northumberlandcounty.ca | wastedept@northumberlandcounty.ca | 1-866-293-8379

For more information on our programs and services, please contact us

1-866-293-8379

northumberlandcounty.ca wastedept@northumberlandcounty.ca

November

21st 2018

northumberlandnews.com

How to

Currently, we are looking to fill the following vacancies: • Housekeeping Aide – Casual • Plumbing and Sewage Inspector – Permanent, full-time • Supervisor of Landfill Operations and Collection – 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.

What Goes Where?

Rules & Tips Tie your brush into bundles no longer than 3 ft., and with no material larger than 2'' diameter.

Employment Opportunities

| Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

Leaf & Yard Waste Collection Program

northumberlandnews.com

Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

26

NEWS

NATURE CONSERVANCY, DUCKS UNLIMITED ACQUIRE BRIGHTON WETLAND JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Brighton - The Nature Conservancy of Canada and Ducks Unlimited Canada have acquired 93 hectares (231 acres) of pristine wetland along Presqu'ile Bay. It is "very rare to see a wetland of this size" on Lake Ontario that's undeveloped and intact, Mark Stabb, NCC's program director for central Ontario east, said on Wednesday in announcing the joint land purchase at the Presqu'ile Yacht Club.

The Brighton Wetland, which includes 2.5 kilometres of shoreline, is an important stopover site for migratory birds on their long journeys, Stabb said, noting thousands of ducks and geese each year stop to rest and feed in the sheltered areas of Presqu'ile Bay. "In the spring and summer, the wetlands are important nesting areas for wetland birds, such as the endangered king rail and threatened least bittern," he said.

The wetland acquisition marked the first time the conservancy and Ducks Unlimited Canada have teamed up to purchase property in Ontario, Stabb said.

With a price tag of more than $1 million, "we knew we couldn't do it alone."

Ducks Unlimited's support - it contributed $350,000 - and that of the federal government and numerous other donors means "Brighton Wetland is now protected forever," Stabb said.

Including adjacent Willenroth Woods, which NCC also owns, the conservancy protects more than 121 hectares (300 acres) and close to four kilometres of shoreline locally.

The Brighton Wetland is part of the Presqu'ile Bay Provincially Significant Wetland and the Presqu'ile Bay Important Bird and Biodiversity Area.

"It's a real hot spot for nature," Stabb said.

The federal government, through its Natural Areas Conservation Program, provided half of the funds required to make the pur-

John Campbell/Metroland Among those on hand for the announcement by Mark Stabb, left, of the Brighton Wetland acquisition are Lower Trent Conservation CAO Glenda Rodgers, MP Kim Rudd, Brighton Mayor Mark Walas, conservation authority chair Jim Alyea, and Ducks Unlimited Canada's Erling Armson. chase.

Northumberland-Peterborough South MP Kim Rudd said her government is committed to the conservation of wildlife habitats and the protection and recovery of species at risk in Canada.

It has pledged to conserve at least 17 per cent of the country's land and fresh water through various measures by 2020.

Conserving shorelines and wetlands like those along Presqu'ile Bay "protects against the extremes of weather caused by climate change," Rudd said.

"Today's announcement is really about how we can better restore, conserve and enhance Canada's natural treasures when we work together."

The Municipality of Brighton contributed $15,000, matching the donation made by Lower Trent Conservation.

Mayor Mark Walas thanked the many organizations that supported the project "to protect this jewel that we have" and he praised the NCC and DUC for the leadership role they assumed in making it happen.

Erling Armson, head of securement for Ducks Unlimited, said he believes the land acquisition "is the only one in Canada" the two organizations have done together.

Stabb said the project wouldn't have succeeded without the support of groups such as Northumberland Land Trust and

Lone Pine Land Trust (which each gave $10,000) and individuals like local naturalist Doug McRae, who made a donation in honour of his late mother and got the word out in the community what was taking place.

"He was our champion," Stabb said.

McRae and others made "pace-setting gifts that really set the momentum going that made sure this was going to happen."

The donations by more than 90 individuals ranged as high as $100,000 in some cases.

"The community really stepped up to chip in for this particular project," Stabb said.

The conservancy and Ducks Unlimited are currently putting together a property management plan.

The key issues are compiling a biological inventory and identifying the wetland's special features and the risks that invasive species pose.

The two partners plan to establish a trail system that will allow people to walk to the shoreline.

"The support we received from the local community shows us how interested people are in keeping that vista green, keeping that place intact," Stabb said.

They will "test drive routes" before the trails are opened to the public in the fall of 2019, he said.

Money will have to be raised to fund the one-time capital costs, he added.

Don’t be a LitterBug! Please keep our community clean.

NEWS

JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com

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northumberlandnews.com

Colborne - Colborne will join communities across Canada by ringing five bells 100 times on Nov. 11 to mark the 100th anniversary of the end of the First World War. The bells are located at the former United Church in downtown Colborne, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church belfry and its front lawn on King Street East, the former bell in front of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 187, and the bell mounted in Victoria Square Park.

After all the bells have rung, Amazing Grace will be played by an 8 Wing Trenton piper.

The local legion branch has organized the event, which will begin at 4:45 p.m.

It's encouraging residents to step outside to hear what will be "a beautiful act" of remembrance that emulates the moment in 1918 when church bells across Europe tolled as four years of war came to an end.

Children are being encouraged by schools and youth organizations to join in the initiative by researching, locating and placing flags on the graves of Canadian veterans of the Great War. Legion branches and communities across the country will be hosting commemorative ceremonies and special activities to help Canada remember.

The bells will ring at sunset on Nov. 11 at Parliament Hill, city halls, places of worship and military bases, as well as on naval vessels.

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER

| Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

BELLS WILL RING 100 TIMES TO MARK END OF WORLD WAR I A CENTURY AGO

27

COMMUNITY

Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

28

Visit northumberlandnews.com for more coverage

NEWS

CANCER GETS A GLOVE IN THE FACE IN FIGHT AT BRIGHTON RINK

northumberlandnews.com

JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Brighton - Marilyn Girdwood is one of countless Canadians whose lives have been touched by cancer.

Her son, Adam Said, died of an inoperable brain stem tumour in March 1989 at the age of eight, two months after being diagnosed with cancer.

Adam played net for the Brighton novice team.

"He loved being goalie because everybody jumps on you when ... you win," Girdwood said.

The Brighton Kinsmen donated a trophy in Adam's memory and every April she presents it to the most improved novice player.

"I'm very proud of it," she said.

Girdwood, whose husband Robert died of cancer last year, took part in last Saturday's Hockey Fights Cancer that Brighton Minor Hockey Association president Mark Bateman organized as part of a North American-wide initiative involving the National and American hockey leagues that began in 1998-99.

She was there to "put out the word that cancer strikes every family some way" and that the Canadian Cancer Society needs help in its efforts to find a cure and to assist those being treated for the disease.

It "desperately" needs drivers to take cancer patients to their doctor appointments, she said.

The Nov. 3 event was a first for the association and Girdwood said it was "wonderful" what minor hockey was doing.

The Canadian Cancer Society had a display at the King Edward Park Arena to publicize its work, to

BOOKS

EXPOS HISTORIAN BRINGS BLUE MONDAY TO REGION BILL HODGINS bhodgins@mykawar tha.com

John Campbell/Metroland (Top) Northumberland-Peterborough South MPP David Picinni, on the left, says Hockey Fights Cancer is "a great initiative." Brighton minor hockey president Mark Bateman organized the first such fundraiser for the Canadian Cancer Society to be held in the community. It took place Nov. 3. (Bottom) Marilyn Girdwood is proud of the hockey trophy that honours her son who died of cancer at age eight. raise money and to provide information about cancer in its many forms.

Bateman said it's the first year the two pro leagues have opened up Hockey Fights Cancer to minor hockey associations and to his knowledge Brighton is the only one to have "jumped on board" thus far.

"Hopefully, I can turn this into an annual event," he said.

Top prize in a draw the association ran was two tickets to a Toronto Maple Leafs hockey game, donated by Cole's Timber Mart.

"It's time to end the fight against cancer, it's a disease that's been around far too long ...(and) can strike anybody," Bateman said.

He was recently elected to council and was joined

at the rink by other candidates who were successful, including Doug Leblanc, the owner of TriCounty Plastics, who donated $500 that he and his employees had pooled together.

"Cancer affects everybody," he said, as it has in his family, but it also can strike down pets that have become invaluable members of the household.

It happened with his beloved Pepper, a black lab who died of cancer, he said.

Bateman sent word on Monday that the event raised $1,086 at the arena and he was waiting to hear from two local restaurants who took part what they had raised.

"It was a good day for the Canadian Cancer Society and for Brighton," he wrote.

Before Jose Bautista's bat flip, even before Joe Carter's "touch-em-all-Joe" walk-off winner, there was Blue Monday.

The home run by Rick Monday of the Los Angeles Dodgers on that dreary Monday afternoon, Oct. 19, 1981, ended a heck of a baseball series and season for the Montreal Expos. It was the first Major League Baseball post-season divisional series played outside the United States, and the first post-season appearance for any Canadian team.

Uxbridge's Danny Gallagher, a low-level baseball journeyman from the Ottawa Valley, was sitting in a Sudbury bar when Monday hit the ninth-inning home run that would send the Dodgers - and not the Expos - to face the New York Yankees in the World Series.

Gallagher a freelance writer, author, and Expos historian, would later become a beat writer for the team, covering them for the Montreal Daily News in the late 1980s. He's written a number of books on the team and on Nov. 10, he will be in Peterborough to sell and sign copies of his latest, aptly titled Blue Monday.

Gallagher will be at the One Eighty Sports Pub in Peterborough Nov. 10 at 2:30 p.m. Drop by if you want to meet him, buy a book, or just want to chat baseball.

NEWS

29 | Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018

CAMPBELLFORD'S JUNIOR FLAMES EASTERN ONTARIO FOOTBALL CHAMPS JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com Campbellford - The junior Flames football team did last week what no other has done at Campbellford District High School since 1979-80 - win an eastern Ontario championship.

It ended the drought with a 44-28 victory over Norwood at home to finish the season with five wins and no losses.

"They had the right players and coaching," and the result was "awesome," said Saijo Seito, the high school's extracurricular co-ordinator and general manager for its teams.

Running back Malaki Van Gils stood out, scoring four touchdowns, while fellow running back Jordan McDonald added two more.

The team's two volunteer coaches - Glen Gratton and Adam Doherty (defensive co-ordinator) - were new to the positions at CDHS. More than 20 students in grades 9 and 10 turned out for six-a-side football when the season started.

Seito said CDHS has never won a senior football championship but that could change this week when the school plays Norwood in the final Nov. 8.

Campbellford advanced by defeating Bancroft 16-0 Nov. 1, with Trystyn Hislop and Kieran Hannigan each scoring a TD. Seito, who coached the seniors along with Henry Zelasko, helped restart the football program several years ago, along with John Sharpe and Steve McCarthy. The coaches then were Doug Keene and the late Jack Greben. They were followed by Tom Stephens, Joe Brouwers and his son Alex.

"It's a long process, all those guys deserve credit for getting this championship," he said.

The high school program was boosted by the emergence of the Trent Hills Titans in the Belleville Minor Football League for students in grades 6, 7 and 8.

"It helped give us players who have experience, and keep football continuing on in Campbellford," Seito said.

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Responsibilities: Reporting directly to Council, the Chief Administrative Officer administers, coordinates and directs the affairs of the municipality including the overall administrative operation of the municipality. As the senior administrator, the Chief Administrative Officer is the chief policy advisor to Council. All municipal departments and department heads report directly to the Chief Administrative Officer. As part of the senior management team the Chief Administrative Officer will assist in the development of corporate and departmental policies.

Qualifications: The preferred candidate will possess a Post-secondary education, with preference given to university degree graduates and/or professional affiliates, either in administration or directly related to municipal functions including a CMO designation. A minimum of 7 years progressive management experience with sound and proven municipal financial and administrative experience.

2019 Salary Range: Grade 24 - $123,311 - $153,024 complemented by a generous benefit package.

A detailed job description is available on the municipal website www.brighton.on.ca Qualified candidates are invited to submit a covering letter and resume clearly marked “Chief Administrative Officer”, prior to 12:00 noon, December 3, 2018 to the attention of: Human Resources Municipality of Brighton Box 189, 35 Alice St Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 hr@brighton.ca The Municipality of Brighton wishes to acknowledge and thank all candidates for your interest in responding to this posting, however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. Personal information and any supporting material is obtained and used in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. Alternate formats of job postings and accommodations are available upon request to support the participation of persons with disabilities in applying for jobs and during the interview and assessment process. If you require an accommodation email or phone Human Resources at 613-475-0670.

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Coach Glen Gratton speaks to his players, who can now boast to being Eastern Ontario junior football champs for high schools their size.

Brighton Independent | Thursday, November 8, 2018 |

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DEATH NOTICE

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BOYCE, Charles James “Chuck” At his home in Brighton on Tuesday, October 16, 2018, age 67 years.

Chuck Boyce, lifelong Presqu’ile cottager, avid Sailor and son of the late Stanley Boyce and the late Joyce (Hambleton). Loving father of Aaron Boyce of Belleville, Kyle Boyce of Brighton, and Melissa Boyce (Sean Henderson) of Kingston.

Dear brother of Pat Boyce of Brighton, Eleanor Cameron (Dave), and Bob Boyce (Donna), all of Toronto. Sadly missed by his granddaughter Hayden Henderson, and his nieces and nephews. A Celebration of Chuck’s Life will be held at a later date. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home, (613-475-2121) www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

GRANTON, Michael Campion Peacefully at his home in Brighton on Thursday, November 1, 2018, age 83 years. Michael Granton, son of the late James and the late Marie Bertha Granton. Loving husband of Barbara (Ross). Dear father of Michael Jr. Granton (Ingrid) of Milton, John Granton of Belleville, and David Granton (Mary) of Toronto. Brother of Patricia Robson (Donald - deceased) of Toronto, and Brian Granton (Louise) of Victoria, B.C. Predeceased by his sister Janet Bruce (Harold) and his brother Peter Granton (Gemma).

Sadly missed by his grandchildren, Anita MacDougall (Steve), Derek Granton, his great-grandchildren, hismany nieces, nephews, extended family and friends. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Diabetes Association or the Cancer Society, would be appreciated by the family. A Celebration of Michael’s Life will be held at a later date.

Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home. www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

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