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Museum sending out volunteer SOS message
THURSDAY
JANUARY 26, 2017
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Brighton – With four shows scheduled and an array of activities being planned around the 150th birthday of Canada and the Proctor House Museum, 2017 promises to be a busy one. But, the Save Our Heritage Organization (SOHO) that operates the museum and Proctor Simpson Barn Theatre also needs some help. “The volunteer base for the house has dwindled in the last 10 years,” said Rick Daniels, who replaced Anna Rittwage as president of the organization last fall. Daniels will be working hard to attract and rally more volunteers in 2017, as more hands are desperately needed. Last year was a strong year for the organization, with successful shows at the theatre and activities at the house, such as the filming of a Murdoch Mysteries episode – but a lot of work was done by fewer people to make things happen, said Daniels. The Murdoch Mysteries episode aired on Monday, Jan. 23. And with 2017 shaping up to be an even bigger year than last, Daniels is hopeful the community will answer the organization’s call for help. “Both the Proctor House Museum and the barn theatre have been real assets to Brighton and we have no intention of letting things slip,” said Daniels. “But what we can do, will depend on more involvement from the community. Our organization has always depended on volunteers and we need more.” The new president reports about 10-15 active additional volunteers would make a “large difference.” While many enjoy visiting the museum and the theatre, people often don’t realize everything is accomplished through volunteers, said Daniels. Sometimes, people think the museum is actually operated by the town, he added. Volunteers are needed to help with hosting tours and events at the museum. Soon, a few extra hands
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Volunteer base dwindling museum needs help 2 – President of the Save Our Heritage Organization, Rick Daniels, with vice-president Art Middleton, outside the Proctor House Museum, on Friday, Jan. 20. The pair has put the call out for volunteers for the museum and Proctor Simpson Barn Theatre. Sarah Hyatt/Metroland.
will be needed with maintenance of the gardens too. Volunteers are also needed to help with the many support functions at the theatre during shows. “We need to get the message out that we have a lot to offer those looking for involvement, in everything from the presentation and preservation of history at Proctor House, to the staging of live amateur theatre,” said Daniels. Anyone with an interest in the house or theatre and with related skills, and who are keen to volunteer, however, SOHO wants to hear from them too. Anyone with a specific skill set that he or she
may feel may be beneficial to the house or theatre in other words, certainly, those individuals are encouraged to come forward also, said Daniels. Moving forward, the museum will be open for volunteer orientation and activities on the first and last Wednesday of each month, starting in April. Those interested in volunteering are invited to contact the museum at 613-475-2144 or to e-mail info@proctorhousemuseum.ca. “And for all these activities, we are situated in the Proctor conservation area which is a pretty nice place to be,” noted Daniels.
See what’s happening by visiting our online community calendar. http://www.insidebelleville.com/ bellevilleregion-events/
Report the news chris.malette@metroland.com www.facebook.com/InsideBelleville @InBelleville
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medications cause problems Brighton-Cramahe Township-Trent Hills – Northumberland OPP attended a Hastings-area home two days in a row, being been told there were serious offences taking place. Both calls, the second on Jan. 19, “were unfounded and determined to be as a result of hallucinations caused by new medications prescribed to an occupant,” media relations officer Constable Steve Bates said in his weekly report. The resident was taken to a nearby hospital after which police offered referrals to community agencies to assist the family. Jan 19 - An assault occurred at a business on Big Apple Drive in Colborne. Two men were involved. Officers determined one was experiencing a mental health crisis. He was apprehended for his own safety and the safety of others and transported to a nearby hospital for treatment. No charges resulted. - Police received a report of money being taken from an unlocked car on Whites Road in Brighton sometime overnight. Residents are reminded to lock their vehicles when unattended and to not keep valuables and keys in the vehicle. Jan 18 - A family dispute in Campbellford involved an adult daughter brandishing a two-by-four piece of wood. Officers spoke to all the family members, none of whom had been injured, and resolved the matter without having to lay charges. - A Brighton homeowner received a money order for a rental cottage she
had advertised. The amount on the money order was more than the advertised rent. She contacted the sender who advised her to refund him the excessive amount ($1,070) via MoneyGram. The resident sent the money then found out the money order was fraudulent but by then the MoneyGram had already been cashed in the Ukraine. The investigation is ongoing. Jan 17 - There was a break-in at a Brighton business on Elizabeth Street sometime overnight. A quantity of cash was taken. - Police assisted the Trent Hills Fire Department at the scene of residential fire on River Road. The fire was deemed to be non-suspicious and no further police involvement was required. - Officers responded to a disturbance at a Brighton home in which an elderly family member was experiencing aggressive dementia-related difficulties. Police referred the family to a community agency that could assist them. Jan 16 - A break-in to a garage at a residence on County Road 2 near Walt Street in Brighton occurred sometime overnight. - Police assisted the Cramahe Township Fire Department at the scene of a barn fire on County Road 2. No further police involvement was required as the fire was not deemed suspicious in nature.
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Letter to the Editor
What a difference a year makes Dear Editor, Two January 19 Independent reports on Brighton council (“Council, Staff prepare to tackle challenges in 2017� and “New Manager of planning for Brighton, more new staffers coming in 2017�) paint a welcome picture of forward progress in the last few months and a commitment to further improvement in 2017; a sea change compared to one year ago. In January, 2016, council had just completed a disastrous first year during which, amongst other missteps, they had decimated the ranks of senior staff, abandoned all economic development programs, cancelled their own Code of Conduct and were usurping the management role of staff. Whether the changed approach during 2016 was prompted by the courageous complaint from senior staff that was the catalyst for the Pesce study on Council-Staff relations, reporting by local media, or commentary from taxpayers is not important; a majority of council now recognizes their governance role and have taken important steps to repair the damage. As
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well they seem to be committed to long-term improvement through strategic planning and community development. Sadly not all of council is on board with these changes. As another of your reports (“Blizzard of staff report requests ‘ludicrous’�) informs us there are three councillors who don’t seem to appreciate that it is not the role of council to be constantly demanding detailed written reports on issues that are being managed by professional staff. At least we now have a clue as to the source of a key finding from the Pesce report: “There is inconsistency among Council members in understanding the distinction between ‘political governance’ and ‘corporate management.’� Taxpayers can only hope that those councillors will finally see the light during 2017; Brighton deserves a council that is united in moving our community forward whilst preserving its unique lifestyle. David Cutler Brighton
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SERVING BRIGHTON AND SENTRAL HASTINGS Brighton Independent - Thursday, January 26, 2017 3
Village of Trent River was 'a happenin' place' in the mid-20th century JOHN CAMPBELL
Trent Hills - Growing up in Trent River in the 1950s was a magical time for Mary Jane Thomson, the middle child in a family of five whose parents ran a general store that doubled as the local post office. The hamlet was much different then. There were two general stores, two gas stations, two dance halls and THREE restaurants, in addition to the church and the one-room schoolhouse that Thomson attended. "It was a happenin' place," she recalls. As was the store, long since torn down, that her father, Frank McLaughlin, operated for 60 years. "That's where all the information was," brought there by people buying their groceries and collecting their mail, and, on Saturday nights, by the menfolk who came to watch the hockey game on one of the few televisions then to be found in the neighbourhood. "They talked politics, they talked hockey, they talked men talk, that's where I'd like to be, and that's where I got a lot of my stories," says Thomson, who's 65. And her mother Ruth, being "very churchy," opened a window onto what else was taking place in Trent River and area. "She didn't necessarily tell me something but I listened well," Thomson says. "My grandmother has been gone for years, I wish I had paid more attention to her." The fond memories she has of those times have provided her with ample material for a series of reminiscences she has written in recent years that have delighted church, book club and heritage society members at readings. They've also appeared on the pages of a regional arts, entertainment and lifestyle magazine. "They're gentle stories but I think they have merit (and)
need to be told," Thomson says. "They speak to our generation ... (who) like to take a step back and remember that era." The stories chronicle life in a small community that otherwise would be lost to history with the passing of generations, she says. They're about "ordinary people (who) had extraordinary things happen to them." Thomson, who studied writing through Loyalist College, has been helped in developing her craft by other members of the Scribes of Northumberland writing group she joined a few years ago. The stories are "all true (but) sometimes I change Campbellford-area resident Mary Jane Thomson is a story teller whose tales revolve around her growing up in the hamlet of Trent River in the 1950s. “My kids think I grew up in a town the names," she says. People "seem to find like Mayberry, they think Barney Fife's my first cousin,” she jokes. Getting an education in a one-room schoolhouse, “they find that hilarious.” them amusing." John Campbell/Metroland Thomson is often asked why she's so cheerful and I can still write and tell my stories," she says. she answers: "I had a real good childhood, it stood me in "I'm more a storyteller than an author ... I prefer to write good stead ... (and) it shows in my writing." a little story and go out and read it than worry about having She has written at least 20 it all in a book." pieces, enough to be compiled Her next scheduled reading, about an old-fashioned reliin a book. gious revival, is to local Kin and Kinette members in FebruIf it never gets published, ary. "it won't bother me as long as
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OPINION
Think Trump politics are odd? Try Gambia As military interventions go, it was practically flawless. Last month Gambia’s long-ruling dictator, President Yahya Jammeh, lost an election that turned out to be a little freer than he had planned. After Gwynne Dyer first conceding defeat and even phoning up the victor, property developer Adama Barrow, to congratulate him, Jammeh changed his mind and decided to stay in power. Within days the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) had condemned Jammeh’s action and ordered him to hand over power to Barrow. Within weeks the organization was organizing a military force to make him do so, while the presidents and prime ministers of other ECOWAS countries shuttled back and forth trying to persuade Jammeh to see reason. On Jan 19, with Jammeh still clinging to power, the United Nations Security Council passed a resolution supporting ECOWAS, but asking it to use “political means first.” Typically, however, it did not endorse military action at all. It was the usual Security Council compromise, saying the right thing but not demanding decisive action for fear of triggering a veto. So ECOWAS just went ahead anyway. On Friday a multinational force of 7,000 troops from five West African countries crossed the border from Senegal into Gambia. Barrow, who had fled to Senegal to avoid arrest or worse, was sworn in as president and immediately ordered the Gambian army not to resist. And with very few exceptions, it didn’t. Most of Saturday was taken up with a series of missed deadlines for Jammeh to hand over power and leave the country. However, that evening he boarded a plane and left for Guinea, en route to his permanent place in exile in Equatorial Guinea, a country so isolated and obscure that it makes Gambia seem positively metropolitan. Yahya Jammeh did not spend his 22 years in power stealing the country’s money and hiding it abroad like any normal dictator. As a full-time megalomaniac, he simply didn’t believe he could ever lose power. But when reality finally came crashing in, he quickly understood that maintaining his lifestyle in exile would require lots of money, so he grabbed whatever was available on his way out. Good riddance – and not a single life was lost in the whole operation. Gambia has seen the first legal transfer of power since its in-
dependence in 1965, and ECOWAS has once again shown that it is the most effective regional security organisation on the planet. You will never see the Association of South-East Asian Nations (ASEAN) or the Arab League intervening militarily to defend democracy. The Organisation of American States doesn’t do military interventions at all, and one doubts that the European Union would actually resort to force to stop a dictator from coming to power in one of its Balkan members. The African Union does a bit better (e.g. the interventions in Somalia and South Sudan), but its huge membership of 54 countries makes decision-making a lengthy and tortuous process. Whereas ECOWAS’s fifteen countries have repeatedly and successfully intervened to defend or restore democratic governments in its member states, most recently in Côte d’Ivoire (2010), Guinea-Bissau (2012), and Mali (2012). ECOWAS was founded in 1975, and its members first committed themselves to respect human rights and to promote democratic systems of government in 1991 (when a number of them were actually still dictatorships). But the key year was 1999, when they all signed up to the Protocol relating to the Mechanism for Conflict Prevention, Management, Resolution, Peace-Keeping, and Security (Protocol-Mechanism). It could be compared to the UN Security Council in the sense that it has the right to order military interventions in sovereign states to stop wars, but it goes further in two important ways: it can also intervene to thwart unconstitutional attacks on democracy – and there is no veto. Even giant Nigeria, which has half of ECOWAS’s total population, has to accept majority decisions. Decisions to intervene are taken by a twothirds majority on the Mediation and Security Council, a nine-member body with a rotating membership. Nigeria obviously has huge influence, which it regularly wields in favour of democracy, but it is sometimes not even sitting on the MSC when it takes its decisions. The Southern African Development Community and the African Union (with responsibility for the whole continent) have subsequently followed ECOWAS’s lead and adopted similar rules for intervention, but this kind of tough international protection for human rights and democracy is non-existent outside Africa. You could argue, of course, that it’s Africa that needs it most, and you would be right. But the point is a) that Africa does have it, and b) that several other regions of the world would benefit from similar institutions.
Independent.
Vice President & Regional Publisher Peter Bishop pbishop@metroland.com 613-283-3182 Ext. 108
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On rural mental health, walk the walk Editorial by Chris Malette This month, we’re reminded on an almost daily basis the importance of one simple message when it comes to mental health and that is that dialogue is important. You know, Let’s Talk, as the Bell campaign and a long, long list of celebrity spokespeople remind us. But, as important as dialogue is in de-stigmatizing mental health issues and to help those who are suffering, quietly, to seek help is the crying need for the money and infrastructure to back up the campaign. To put it in the vernacular, it’s time to walk the walk, not just talk the talk and in few places is the need as great as in rural areas of the province where mental health services are few and far between. There are, admittedly, satellite offices with occasional sessions for counsellors and mental health workers who may set up one, or two days a week at a local walk-in health clinic. But, when hospitals themselves are almost an hour ride way, the chances of effective, accessible mental health services being accessed without great duress are often slim to nil. But, the message of lagging rural mental health funding is seemingly getting through to the people who need to hear it. In a meeting with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau last week, Canadian mayors invited to the closed-door session voiced anxiety over treatment of addictions and mental health. One, Calgary’s mayor, said he knows that while the situation is bad in many large cities, it’s even worse in rural towns across Alberta and elsewhere. Mayor Naheed Nenshi told reporters that federal, provincial and municipal leaders have to respond to the “incredible” lack of mental health and addiction treatment services in cities and towns across the country. “If we’re seeing it (the services deficiency) in downtowns in big cities I shudder to think of what is happening in smaller centres in rural areas where those services are even less available,” said Nenshi. Bob Kitcher is chair of the Rural Health Sciences Newtork council of governors and managing director for Qxplore Group of Companies, which includes Qxplore Inc., Quinte Assessment and Treatment Group Inc., Quinte Counselling Services Inc., and Kitcher Development Consultants Ltd. Kitcher said unfortunately, much more has to be done here if we’re going to address the needs of those in our far-
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flung communities in Hastings, Prince Edward, Northumberland and Peterborough counties. “Access to psychiatry continues to be an issue for community mental health services and their clients,” said Kitcher when asked about his assessment of the mental health needs in the region as they pertain to rural health. “There are very few community psychiatrists with most psychiatry only being available through the hospital system. “Psychological services are relatively sparse in this area and only really available privately... The public sector, such as health and education and social services, has for the most part divested of psychologists. And, as we find in most of the grinding cases where socio-economic factors come into play, often the people who most need the services of mental health professionals are the ones who can least afford to access it. It falls on agencies such as the Canadian Mental Health Association, strapped and under-funded as it is, to come to the aid of people who don’t have employee-funded access to counseling or psychiatric services. “The people with least access to mental health services are those with lower income either on benefits or lower wages; also those with disabilities whether or not receiving ODSP,” noted Kitcher. “These are the people primarily served by the public system and CMHA.” Kitcher’s network of agencies is well-placed to help those who can afford it through their own resources or those of their employer and without those agencies, the landscape for treatment in this region would truly be bleak. But, for the rest of the population – for the rural poor – there’s a chasm between need and resources. Trudeau has staked a legacy claim on his term in office on improving mental health care for Canadians. He reminds, unashamedly, that he’s intimately connected to the issue owing to the life struggles of his mother, Margaret Trudeau, with mental illness. We’re talking about it, as never before. Corporate sponsors are donating money in record numbers to help fund mental health agencies. But, until municipal, provincial and federal governments understand the up and down cascading effects that mental health needs have on our policing, hospitals, general health care and social services costs will rural mental health care ever truly get the attention it deserves?
CLASSIFIEDS 1-888-Words Ads EDITORIAL Brighton News John Campbell jcampbell@metroland.com Sarah Hyatt sarah.hyatt24@gmail.com PRODUCTION 613-966-2034
Read us online at www.InsideBelleville.com Brighton Independent - Thursday, January 26, 2017 5
Cramahe to crack down on cars parked illegally
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Colborne – People who park their vehicles on the street overnight will feel it in the wallet after the next snowstorm. Cramahe Township is prepared to tow vehicles away to provide clear passage for its snow plows. “I’ve received regular complaints from my staff members about people who are parking illegally on the side of the roads” and side streets, manager of operations Jeff Hoskin told council Jan. 17. “When they’re trying to plow around them it gets a little hairy and it causes safety concerns with the ice mounds and snow that’s created ... because they can’t properly clear it.” Hoskin said bylaw enforcement officer Holly Grant “has been out ticketing regularly” and about a half-dozen of them are repeat offenders “who just keep paying”
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their fines. The “major issue” is with people living in apartments on Church Street and King Street who choose not to comply with the municipal bylaw have failed, despite a succession of tickets, flyers on windshields and newspaper ads. “We need to move on to a step higher, which would be to start towing,” Hoskin said. A local contractor will charge $70 to move a vehicle as well as a $45 a day impound fee. “The vehicles would be kept within the Colborne area,” he said, as he didn’t want to make it harder for residents to retrieve their cars. The plan is to have “a ticket blitz” at the next winter event, such as a snowstorm, and “ticket every car that’s illegally parked with a warning note” telling owners the next time it happens their vehicles will be towed.
“I do recognize we need to be socially responsible with this as well,” Hoskin added. One nights when there are functions involving the consumption of alcohol and a person doesn’t wish to drive home, “we wouldn’t want to tow that vehicle.” The township already has a bylaw in place giving him the authority to act but Hoskin asked for council’s support, because when the vehicles get towed “there is going to be some public outcry from the people that we tow.” He pointed out there is a municipal parking lot near the bank they can use. Council members wholeheartedly endorsed the proposed course of action. “We’re all supportive, we’re waiting for the phone calls,” quipped Mayor Marc Coombs. “I suspect if we do it once that is all it will take,” Hoskin said.
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A ray of sunshine in June at Service Ontario DEAR EDITOR:
I have just recently returned to this area from Peterborough and had to have my license address changed. Honestly I would rather have a molar pulled. There is rarely a smile, never mind a hello or thank you, at a Service Ontario office. The Brighton office is the rare exception and all due to the rare, sweet smiling and truly caring personality of the owner operator June. I was there on a Sat. for about 25 minutes and watched her work, she never stopped smiling she was knowledgeable, patient and most helpful regarding options the customers could choose.
She was there by herself and had not had a break, she is so dedicated to the customers. Sticker fees, license fees continue to go up, but I would be willing to bet June would not have received a raise since she took over this facility. I would challenge Lou Rinaldi, whose office is just around the corner, to visit this office on a Saturday morning just to see how hard this girl works. June has been able to just recently hire a second person, only because the provincial government allowed her to install a second terminal! Thankfully she will now be able to have lunch and a bathroom break. I was also informed the offices for Service
Ontario have been suspended on Saturdays in Cobourg, Port Hope, Campbellford and Marmora. How in the name of all that is holy do people who work 9-5 get their business done? Oh yeah, they go to Trenton and stand in line for two hours or more Lou Rinaldi, I challenge you to go and get your licence on a Saturday in Trenton and see how different the experience is compared to June in Brighton. I would happily wait two hours just to be able to deal with June, a truly beautiful soul. I would also state that every person in her office on Saturday noted what a pleasant experience they had before they left
and how totally different the experience was at the larger government office. Cheers to June and her new employee. Thank you for renewing my faith in human kindness. Marlene Maskell Brighton
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Trenton – A 31-year-old Brighton man has been charged with breach of probation and mischief under $5,000 after kicking and damaging the back doors of a police vehicle. On Thursday Jan. 19 at about 2:45 a.m., Quinte West OPP officers conducted a traffic stop on County Road 40. The passenger in the vehicle was not wearing
a seatbelt and a subsequent police records check showed the male passenger was breaching a probation order. The Brighton man was arrested and put in the backseat of the police vehicle. He then kicked the back doors until they could not close properly. The man is being held in custody until his bail hearing on Thursday Jan. 19, at the Ontario Court of Justice in Belleville.
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Brighton Independent - Thursday, January 26, 2017 7
Second draft budget not necessary says council, staff BY SARAH HYATT
Brighton – The first round of budget deliberations went so well council will not be tackling a second draft budget, the public heard on Thursday, Jan. 19. Last Thursday, council met to review the departmental operating budgets and took a second look at external budget requests. The second draft budget meeting originally slated for Feb. 1 has since been cancelled. Public consultation will take place as planned on Feb. 7, at 6:30 p.m. On Feb. 21, at council’s regular meeting, the
budget bylaw will be passed. (The meeting falls on a Tuesday due to the holiday). “We’re at a really good point, this has been a really good budget process for sure,” said Linda Widdifield, director of finance and administrative services for Brighton, as the meeting wrapped up Thursday. Currently, residents are looking at a rough 2.27 per cent municipal tax increase but the municipality still doesn’t have the education levy yet so the tax rate could still change. “What we’ve been using is the same rate as last year, but historically that rate has dropped year-over-year,” explained Widdifield. “So, if we
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were to, and this is just playing a little bit, but if we were to say a zero per cent increase for education, we would have a blended rate of 1.91 per cent.” Residential assessments will increase on average 1.907 per cent, so an assessment of $250,000 from 2016 will increase to $254,768 in 2017. As outlined in Widdifield’s report as of Thursday, without the county tax rates or school board rates, to provide the consolidated impact to taxpayers is not yet possible. Brighton has been working, assuming the county increase will be held at 2.21 per cent. In recent weeks as council has deliberated the 2017 budget, Deputy Mayor Laura Vink has praised staff for a job well done. Vink serves as chairwoman for the budget meetings and the committee of the whole. “Staff has done a great job,” outlining reasons for costs, upgrades and projects and with presentations to council, said Vink, in a separate interview. “Staff has done a really good job telling us more of what we need….” On Thursday, as council reviewed operating budgets, it was essentially smooth sailing with no major hiccups or debates over proposed costs. The consensus of council, as Councillor Roger McMurray put it, was “there’s not too much fat to cut from.” This year’s operating budget increased from about $5.9 million to $6.1 million.
“Our goal is to keep the overall increase to a minimum,” said Vink. “Of course, everything – costs, they go up every year.” As for 2017 so far, it’s not looking too bad, according to Vink. There have certainly been other years that were much tougher, she said. It is always a bit of challenge however, the deputy mayor noted, to figure out and achieve that delicate balance as to where to spend cash and to ensure services aren’t affected, and to improve and grow the town all at the same time. Helping to reduce the tax increase Thursday, Widdifield identified and brought to the table $70,000 in savings due to a reduction in the road salt budget. The consensus of council was the numbers tallied towards the end of the meeting were “reasonable.” Reflecting on the budget process to date, Widdifield said “it’s reassuring and positive that we’re increasing our capital budgets each year. This gives us more and more to build on in order to improve, replace and replenish our capital infrastructure.” What’s more, the director reports reserves are starting to build up a little bit, allowing money to be saved for future use. “Our operating budgets are really holding the line. We haven’t been looking at large increases in our operating budgets over the last few years,” added the director. “This budget process really has taken a positive turn.”
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Trent Hills gets funding, and now a plaque, for conserving energy BY JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com
Trent Hills - The municipality has received an Excellence in Energy Conservation plaque from Hydro One for converting its streetlighting to LED in 2014. The provincial utility contributed $139,944 to the cost of the project which ended up costing nearly
$714,000. Trent Hills obtained a five-year bank loan to pay for the balance. David Gerrish, an account manager with CLEAResult, presented the plaque to Mayor Hector Macmillan Jan. 17 on behalf of Hydro One. He said funding is available to businesses and institutions for any project that's going to save electric-
ity. "The pool of money is province wide," he said. "You're all paying into it through your rates so you may as well soak up as much as you can," Gerrish said. He encouraged council members to let area businesses know "there's money available if they're starting to hurt from their utility bills. Hydro One is also here to help. There's not
too much we can do about the rates but in terms of conserving electricity we can help with that." Gerris said funding assistance is available for a variety of projects to reduce energy consumption, including rooftop air condition units, but "the most popular measures right now are still lighting" because "there's been a real revolution in lighting over the years. LED is now
very cost effective, and Hydro One can support it up to 50 per cent of the material cost for that lighting." Macmillan said "it is a great program" that should be utilized more, "if people could just get by their anger about the rates" and recognize "it is a true opportunity to save money." There are coupons that residents can use to lower their costs as well.
NOTICE OF STUDY COMPLETION MUNICIPAL CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR THE REHABILITATION OF SHELTER VALLEY CREEK BRIDGE The County of Northumberland is proposing to rehabilitate the Shelter Valley Creek Bridge located on County Road 2 approximately 1.9 km east of County Road 23. The rehabilitated bridge would address all current structural and durability deficiencies. These rehabilitations include, but are not limited to: • Partial and Full Depth Concrete Removal and Replacement on Bridge Deck • Partial Concrete Removal and Replacement on Bridge Soffit • Partial Concrete Removal and Replacement on Abutment Faces David Gerrish, an account manager with CLEAResult, presented Trent Hills Mayor Hector Macmillan presented an Excellence in Energy Conservation plaque from Hydro One for converting its streetlighting to LED. John Campbell/Metroland
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If concerns arise regarding this project, which cannot be resolved in discussion with the County, a person or party may request that the Minister of the Environment make an order for the project to comply with Part II of the Environmental Assessment Act (Referred to as a Part II Order), which addresses individual environmental assessments. Requests must be received by the Minister at the address below within 30 calendar days of this Notice. A copy of this request must also be sent to the contacts noted above. If there is no “request” received by February 16th, 2017, the project will move ahead to the design and construction phases. Minister of the Environment 135 St. Clair Avenue, 10th Floor, Toronto, On, M4V 1P5 Notice First Posted: Tuesday, January 16, 2017 Brighton Independent - Thursday, January 26, 2017 9
New PR head for air force museum BY ROSS LEES
CFB Trenton - Josh Bambrough has been appointed head of public relations at the National Air Force Museum of Canada and he truly is like a kid in a candy store. When Bambrough saw the position being advertised, he jumped at the chance to apply, he said in an interview Tuesday morning. In looking at the requirements, he felt his qualifications fit the bill. “I thought it incorporated
my interests and skill sets,” he noted, adding that he studied history at Brock University, he has worked with the military and the cadets from 2002 to 2010 and took a Unit Public Affairs Representative (UPAR) course this past summer to enhance his qualifications while serving in a public affairs capacity with the Trenton Cadet Training Centre (TCTC). “It just seemed like a good fit for me,” he acknowledged. At the same time, he wants
10 Brighton Independent - Thursday, January 26, 2017
people to understand he has big shoes to fill, as Barb Neri held the position for six years and basically created the position, Bambrough said. “We have some big projects coming up and I hope to do as well,” he said. “But I want the public to know that I’m really new to the position and to bear with me. Good things are coming up, so keep your attention on social media and the websites (www. airforcemuseum.ca).”
Free Family Day coming to National Air Force Museum of Canada Feb. 20 Family Day is spy, espionage and cryptology-themed with an X Camp component The new man in charge of public relations at the National Air Force Museum of Canada is wasting little time in getting his feet wet in his new position. Josh Bambrough is in the process of publicizing the museum’s Family Day, which will take place on Feb. 20 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and is free to those wishing to take part. “It’s a spy and espionage-themed,” he said. “Our Halifax was a spy Halifax so we have a future exhibit coming that won’t be quite ready for Family Day, but we will have a spy, espionage and cryptology exhibit shortly. “
According to Bambrough, activities will include a minimum of five stations featuring activities spy and espionage-themed. “We’ll also have a photo booth, so we’re encouraging the public to dress up as a spy with their trench coats, hats, sun glasses, shirts and ties and get their pictures taken,” he said, adding there would also be an X Camp component to the event. “We’re emphasizing that this is a free event complimentary to our future display themed around spying, espionage and cryptology. We’re hoping to have good attendance at this free day, despite the implementation of administration fees prior to that time period,” he noted.
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Brighton Independent - Thursday, January 26, 2017 11
Brighton’s Own: The chemist who (thankfully) never was BY VIC SCHUKOV
Ralph de Jonge was born in a little town in the Netherlands just four years after the end of World War II. When he was four years old, his Mom and Dad, unable to make a go of it in their homeland, followed the boatloads of Dutch who emigrated to Canada, hopeful for a new life. De Jonge remembers the eight-day journey across the bitter cold Atlantic Ocean, arriving in Quebec City and taking a night train straight to Brighton where his aunt awaited them. The family arrived at three o’clock in the morning to a (then) busy station. For the next few years, the de Jonges lived in Hilton and Frankford, following his father’s work. “I went to a small school in Frankford,� said de Jonge. “I could hardly speak English.� When his father landed a steady job at GM in Oshawa, they moved to Orono where de Jonge continued his education from Grade 4 to one year of a Bachelor of Arts at McMasters in Hamilton: “I quit because I had a girlfriend in Newcastle,� he said laughing. A year later, he went to Ryerson in Toronto, figuring on a degree in chemistry, and fell into a dream job: “I got a summer job in TVO and spent more time there than in school. Man-
agement liked me, so I stayed for 33 years.� It turned out that de Jonge did his real schooling in TVO, working his way up to managing their film archive of more than 100,000 video tapes, and eventually becoming a supervisor in technical production support services. His department provided all that was needed to produce films, from camera operators to edit rooms and studios to post production audio. He eventually ran the graphics department. Throughout his childhood, de Jonge always had a love of music, singing in glee clubs and teaching himself how to play guitar. “My high school grades decreased as I got more interested in playing guitar.� said de Jonge. “Later, someone at TVO heard something I had written and asked if they could use it in a film. That led to more music writing and learning how to sequence synthesizers which were just starting up at that time.� After retiring seven years ago, de Jonge moved to Brighton where he met Ray Herbert and started the popular harmonizing duo of R and R. The two play over 100 gigs a year, throughout Northumberland and beyond. “Musical harmony comes natural to me,� said de Jonge. “I have a good ear and adjust well to leads. My sing-
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Ralph de Jonge in his home studio. ing along with the car radio drives my wife crazy.� A devoted volunteer, de Jonge is the fourth “Musketeer� of the Brighton Digital Archive, along with Fletch and Dorothy Fletcher and Catherine Stutt: “I met Catherine while at the Brighton Arts Council. We are now into our second year of digitally capturing and cataloging images, documents and artifacts of the area before
the people who have them pass on. I have over 3,000 images back logged on line that require duplication, cleaning and indexing.� The quartet is also going into video, including a documentary on Memory Junction. Much of his present expertise in archiving and audio production is thanks to what he learned at TVO. “I love what I do,� said de Jonge. “I don’t do what I don’t love. I know
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this: You can’t just work all your life and retire and expect to do something. You have to start thinking now about what you are going to do.� Visit http://randrmusic.net/ (Brighton resident Vic Schukov is a long-time journalist and writer of biography books for everyday people. Please visit his website at www.foreverwithyoumemoirs.com; victorschukov@ gmail.com )
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Highway of Heroes Living Tribute finished first year with 8,000 trees port as possible to reach the five-year goal. “To hit our goal within five years we’re going to need to raise about $8 million and to date we’ve raised about $850,000 so we just surpassed the 10 per cent mark,” said Hurley. “Now we need to raise 20 per cent more this year in order to remain on track.” Ena Newman, life member of the Trenton Legion, said it was important to support the HOHLT because it’s an incredible initiative. “It’s definitely something that’s close to everyone’s heart,” she said. “The legion is an organization that’s built for the veterans and we try to do everything we can to help with the veteran and this is an excellent project.” Newman, along with Beth Bouchard and Norma Henn, decided to organize a silent auction and managed to raise $1,809. “We’re pretty impressed,” said Newman. “Remembrance Day was the last day and we found that the base members who came out were very supportive as well so we were really happy with that.” She said they are thinking they may make the fundraiser an annual event. All proceeds donated to the HOHLT go directly to the planting and maintenance of trees.
BY ERIN STEWART
Trenton – There are 8,000 trees in the ground and 2.2 million more to go. The Highway of Heroes Living Tribute (HOHLT), a large-scale planting program, continues its goal to plant 117,000 trees to honour every single one of Canada’s fallen soldiers since Confederation along the Highway of Heroes – from Trenton to Toronto along Highway 401. Since the first tree was planted at CFB Trenton in November 2015, Michael Hurley, manager of fundraising and communications, said 8,000 trees are now in the ground. The HOHLT also introduced a second goal. Phase two of the project began, a plan to plant 2.1 million service trees to recognize the service of Canadians who have served – not to have perished, but to have simply served - in wars or during times of conflict. Service trees are planted in communities along the Highway of Heroes and in Southern Ontario. Hurley was back in Trenton on Friday Jan. 20 to accept a donation on behalf of the HOHLT from members of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 110 – Trenton. “It’s interesting that both figuratively and literally the campaign does start here,” said Hurley. “The Trenton legion here is one of five that was the first to step up and put their hands up to fundraise, it’s an incredible thing to have people be the first because nobody ever wants to be the first.” With the first year complete, Hurley said they are preparing for the second year. He said it’s important to get as much community sup-
Erin Stewart/Metroland
Members of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 110 – Trenton presented Michael Hurley of the Highway of Heroes Living Tribute with a cheque for $1,809. From left: Dianne King, acting president, Beth Bouchard, Ena Newman, Norma Henn and Michael Hurley.
Bulk water sales in Trent Hills important to rural property owners BY JOHN CAMPBELL jcampbell@metroland.com
Trent Hills - The municipality is projecting bulk water sales will continue to grow in 2017 based on last summer when dry conditions prevailed throughout the region. The draft water budget presented to council Jan. 17, included an increase in the bulk water charge of 54 cents to $2.76 per cubic metre, with a projected increase in revenue of $9,330. But "we are being conservative with our estimate," treasurer/director of finance Valerie Nesbitt told council, noting the Campbellford plant sold $22,000 in 2015, whereas $12,000 had been projected. "In 2016 we budgeted $13,000 but as of September we had approximately $19,000," she said. "That's up somewhere around $28,000 this year, just in Campbellford alone." There's "a huge amount of people who are purchasing from the plant," Mayor Hector Macmillan said, and not just water carriers but also farmers. Whether you believe in climate change or not, "the fact is that we got people's wells that are running dry and it's for long periods," he said. To drill a new well "is very expensive today" and "it doesn't mean it's going to be successful, so there's definitely a problem out there with people having enough water" for their homes. Council and staff need to start planning for the future about how it will help people in need of water, "because we certainly got it to sell" in Campbellford and Hastings,
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which both treat water taken from the Trent River. "There is a lot of merit in looking at the future," agreed Coun. Cathy Redden. "I don't think the need is going to go away." She pointed out that "Campbellford has become almost ... a Mecca for many of the rural areas around us," because surrounding municipalities are on wells "and definitely not going to sell potable water to their residents." With water consumption having dropped in Campbellford, following the introduction of meters in Campbellford, the municipality has "lots of capacity" to sell other municipalities or individuals, Macmillan said. Scott White, Trent Hills general manager of infrastructure renewal and public works administration, said some customers were relying on bulk water purchases to sustain their herds, as many as 70 head of cattle. Macmillan said the situation could require adding "a remote dispensing facility" to the water distribution system somewhere. He agreed with White's suggestion of a site in the industrial park, saying "it would be a great spot."
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Golden Hawks down Wellington Dukes 6-3 in Battle of Quinte riods of hockey this season,” said Forrest. “Scoring three times and out-shooting Wellington 15-4.” The Hawks scored three goals in the last half of the second period. Jeremy Pullara scored the first goal in the second, followed by Andrew Cordssen-David, who scored on a power play, and then co-captain Lucas Brown, who scored unassisted with 10 seconds to spare. Ahead 5-2 going into the third, the Hawks’ Anthony Sorrentino scored six minutes in, his first goal as a G-Hawk. Wellington’s Brody Morris scored the Duke’s third goal with three minutes left in the game. “Overall it was a real solid effort from everyone with some noticeable improvements in a couple of key areas we talked about leading up to the game,” said Forrest. “Including our power play which was 2 for 2.” Forrest said the box score results recorded are incorrect and credits Liam Morgan with four assists and both Tonkovich and CordssenDavid with one goal and one assist.
BY ERIN STEWART
Wellington – The Trenton Golden Hawks travelled down Highway 33 to take on the Wellington Dukes on Friday Jan. 20 and came out on top 6-3. “It started great, came out with lots of energy and speed resulting in a 2-0 lead by the ten minute mark,” said Trenton’s assistant coach Kevin Forrest. “But, then we ran into some penalty trouble which allowed Wellington to take over momentum.” Trenton’s Michael Silveri scored a power play goal three minutes into the first period, followed six minutes later with another goal scored by Austin Tonkovich. The Dukes picked up momentum with a power play goal scored by Brayden Stortz and managed to tie the game with an extra attacker at the end of the period on a goal scored by Colin Doyle Forrest said the Hawks were able to refocus during the first intermission and make a couple line adjustments and system changes. “All of which led to one of our better pe-
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Trenton Golden Hawks’ Liam Morgan (L) and Lucas Brown (R) celebrate. Pullara, Brown, Sorrentino and Silveri each registered one goal, Brandon Marinelli had
Stars on a streak ... and so are the Rebels BY JOHN CAMPBELL
Northumberland County – Colborne’s Northumberland Stars have strung together three wins in a row for the first time this season. Brody Dyck was the game’s No. 1 star in the team’s 7-6 win over the Oshawa RiverKings Jan. 16, scoring three goals, including the winner and an unassisted shorthanded goal. He also assisted on one of two goals by the game’s second star, Ian Elvery. Northumberland also got goals from Malik Henry and Steven Weber. The Stars won their third consecutive contest, playing at the Keeler Centre Jan. 18, defeating the Tottenham Steam 8-5, with Dyck again being first star, on the strength of four goals, three of them in the game’s first 19 minutes. Evan Wasylyk was the third start with one goal and two assists. Henry, Marcus Soderlund and Austin Collins also scored. Northumberland has moved out of the
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two assists and Chays Ruddy, Jordan Chard, Rex Moe and Chris Sekelyk registered one assist each. Trenton totalled 12 minutes in penalty time on six infractions and the Dukes incurred eight minutes on four infractions. Trenton’s Chris Janzen, OJHL goaltenderof-the-month for December, made 27 saves out of 30 shots and the Duke’s Connor Ryckman saved 32 out of 38 shots. Coming up, the G-Hawks will be back on home ice on Monday Jan. 23 when the Markham royals come to town for a 7:30 p.m. start. The Hawks will travel to Lindsay on Wednesday Jan. 25 and will be back in Trenton for a home game on Friday Jan. 23 against the Markham Royals for the second time in one week at 7:30 p.m.
The Campbellford Rebels have a streak going of their own, 31 games without a win, their only point coming in a 2-2 tie with Amherstview Jan. 8. The Jets weren’t about to let that happen again when the Rebels paid a visit Jan. 22. The home side won 6-0. Campbellford tallied four goals a day earlier but the visiting Picton Pirates collected nine for their eighth win of the season over the Rebels. Jeremiah Doherty scored twice and Brady Cross and Austin Vallier added one apiece for Campbellford, which is rooted in the basement of the Tod Division in the Provincial Junior Hockey League’s Eastern Conference. The team’s next home game is Jan. 28 against the Gananoque Islanders. Game time is 7:30 p.m.
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High level curling on tap at Brighton and Trenton BY JOHN CAMPBELL
Brighton -- Thirty-two men’s teams from across Ontario made their way to Brighton and Trenton last weekend to compete in the Fairfield Marriott Challenge, hosted by the curling clubs in the two towns. William Woods’ team from Metcalfe claimed the A division, the main event, winning all five of its games, including 6-2 in the final against a foursome from Mississauga. The other three division winners were: B – Team John Gabel, Kitchener; C – Team Bill Mitchell, Glencoe; D – Team Gregory Park, Oshawa. A Campbellford rink, Team Meiklejohn – Rooke Meiklejohn, Jeremy Gale, Frede Veldhuyzen and Dan Weatherup – represented Zone 4 which includes Brighton, Trenton, Stirling, Kingston, Napanee and Belleville. It finished with a record of 2-2, losing 7-6 in the B Division semi-final to a team from Carp. There are 16 zones in the province. “On the Brighton side of things it went very well,” said Joe Zimny, secretary of the Brighton and District Curling Club and its Ontario Curling Association representative. Ice conditions were good and we had a really good level of curling.” With more than 125 curlers taking part, the bonspiel requires “a fair amount of organization and logistics,” Zimny said, but “things went smoothly.” The venue for the finals on Sunday alternate each year between the two centres and it was
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A team from Campbellford – l-r, Dan Weatherup, Fred Veldhuyzen, Jeremy Gale and Rooke Meiklejohn – represented area curling clubs at the Fairfield Marriott Challenge held Jan. 13-15 in Brighton and Trenton. The made it to the B division semi-final, finishing with a record of 2-2. Trenton’s turn this year. “We always look forward to hosting (the three-day tournament),” Zimny said. “It brings us really good competition into the area. We don’t get anything of that level in our area.” The tournament also gives the local club exposure at the provincial level. “We just enjoy hosting it,” he said.
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OPP present costing plan for policing to Stirling Council TERRY MCNAMEE
Stirling-Stirling-Rawdon Council has to make a decision soon about whether to switch their policing needs from their own local StirlingRawdon Police Service to the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) following an OPP presentation on Monday, Jan. 23, outlining all the costs and services it could provide. From Mayor Rodney Cooney's viewpoint, it can't be done soon enough. After the presentation, he said that he already had done a lot of research before the meeting regarding the costs municipalities of similar size and with similar policing requirements pay for OPP service. "They didn't tell me anything I didn't know, except the price (for Stirling-Rawdon)," he said. That price for the first year of OPP policing would be $1,781,240, which includes staff and support staff salaries and benefits, operating expenses, plus one-time start-up costs. The mayor said the township currently pays approximately $1.81-million annually for municipal policing, but that it keeps growing by 14 per cent a year. He said today's costs are 217 per cent higher than they were back in 2000. OPP Staff Sergeant Liane SpongHooyenga said council has six months from the date of the presentation - in other words, until July 23 - to decide whether to accept the OPP's offer. If it is accepted, officers who want to stay on as OPP mem-
OPP Staff Sergeant Liane Spong-Hooyenga (left) and Sgt. Gilbert Cadieux of the Municipal Policing Bureau spoke at the Monday, Jan. 23, meeting of Stirling-Rawdon Council to present a plan outlining how the OPP could provide police services to the Township, replacing the current local police service. Terry McNamee/Metroland
bers will receive transitional training at the OPP Academy. While the a lot of the information is posted on-line, here is a summary of what would occur. Sgt. Gilbert Cadieux said traditional community policing would still be provided, but money would be saved in "economics of scale"
and by not needing local experts in every type of investigation, such as accident reconstruction, fraud, homicide, water search and rescue and so on. Instead, when experts are needed, they can be brought in just for that investigation, then returned to their home detachment. As well, the OPP can provide equip-
ment that small forces may not have access to, including helicopters and fixed-wing aircraft, canine units, forensics equipment and specialized vehicles, plus additional manpower as needed. Staff Sgt. Scott Semple, Detachment Commander of Central Hastings OPP, said people worry about
outsiders coming in, but in fact it is quite common for officers to serve in or near their home communities. As an example, he said his parents had lived in Stirling and he had lived in Belleville and worked in Napanee. In September, he transferred to the Central Hastings Detachment. As well, several of his officers already live in or near Stirling and the detachment works closely with Stirling Police, he said, noting that it is better to put officers to work in communities where they have roots. Semple outlined the many programs the OPP has and how it works with other groups in the community, which can be anything from the roads department to mental health agencies. Cadieux said that, if the OPP does take over, there is a three-year transitional period for gathering data and determining such things as staffing and what the needs of the community are. He said there would not be an office in Stirling. Instead, the office in Madoc would be renovated for the additional staff and equipment. The OPP would take over all open cases, and it would be the responsibility of the municipality to securely store all other records in case they are needed at a future date. Semple said any questions from council or the public can be sent to Stirling-Rawdon CAO Roxanne Hearns at Town Hall or by email at treasurer@stirling-rawdon.com and she will pass them on to the OPP for answers.
Firefighters, paramedics move into combined facility at Colborne JOHN CAMPBELL
Paramedics and firefighters now have a new home in Colborne, a shared facility on Purdy Road. Photo submitted
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Colborne – Cramahe Township firefighters and Northumberland County paramedics have moved into their new shared facility on Purdy Road. “We’re very fortunate,” Fire Chief Brandon Northrup said. “There’s a lot of pride here with our members (who) are a well-trained and dedicated bunch so it’s nice to have a nice home for them.” The joint venture cost $3.4 million, with the township footing $2.2 million. Without the county’s participation, “it wouldn’t have happened.” The build not only benefited the firefighters and paramedics but also the township’s public works department which has taken over the building on Victoria Street that all three shared. The fire department has three bays and the county’s emergency services department two but the paramedics area has more administrative space, which is occupied by two paramedics and a shift superintendent at any one time. Northrup is the fire department’s lone full-time employee, in charge of 35 volunteers divided between two stations (the other is in Castleton). The new fire station is much larger than the one it replaced and it includes a training room and a fully functional state-of-the- art gym funded entirely by the firefighters’ association. “They’re pretty happy,” Northrup said. “The training room is a big addition because before we never had enough room (for) theory-based training” to accommodate the full department, he said. Training had to be done at the town hall and “it was getting tight.”
The firefighters also now have halflockers for themselves they hadn’t before. There’s a fill station as well that is used instead of a hydrant. “It’s a luxury especially when it’s -30 at three in the morning,” Northrup said. Right inside in the entrance is a 1931 fire truck that used to be kept at the Keeler Centre storage shed. The fire department has three large vehicles as well as a pickup and a van on site. The new location “is good because we get away from a lot of hazards which were the rail lines,” which were a halfkilometre away when the fire hall was on Victoria Street. “We were in a flood plain as well,” Northrup added. Another plus is “that we’re not driving through town all the time which we were before. Now we can use different arteries down Purdy Road,” as well as have “quick access” to Highway 401, where firefighters often respond to motor vehicle collisions, car fires, medical calls and spills. Northrup said his department and EMS work “very closely” together and have an “outstanding relationship, actually one of the best in the province for sure.” The relationship is strengthened by having a joint emergency service organizational advisory group at the county level that works with its dispatch service provider in Peterborough. Northrup said half of his department’s calls are for medical assistance “so we see them 50 per cent of the time, the paramedics.”
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Stirling teacher to plead in sex assault case
Jaclyn McLaren is shown here in this Facebook photo. Facebook
Belleville – A Stirling elementary school teacher, charged with dozens of counts involving sexual encounters with grade school boys, is expected to plead guilty at a court appearance in March. Jaclyn McLaren is facing dozens of counts, including charges of sexual assault, sexual interference, inviting sexual touching, sexual exploitation luring a child, and publishing child pornography. Her lawyer told a Belleville court Monday McLaren is expected to plead guilty after a lengthy pre-trial series of meetings between the Crown and defence. McLaren was a French teacher with the
Hastings & Prince Edward District School Board, who previously taught at Tweed Elementary and Harry J. Clarke public schools. She is next scheduled to appear March 7, at which point a number of pre-trial and pre-sentence reports will be heard. At Monday’s hearing before Justice Stephen Hunter, Crown attorney Lynn Ross said McLaren’s guilty pleas, expected at the March 7 hearing, will spare the young boys from having to recount their allegations in open court. She said McLaren, on sentence, will be given credit for having spared the children an encounter in a trial. The Stirling woman has been out of custody since June, 2016, in the surety care of her parents, the court had ordered. Central Hastings OPP began their investigation on Feb. 14, 2016, after allegations surfaced about activities involving students at an elementary school in Tweed. It was charged the students involved were between the ages of 12 and 15 in a time period spanning 2013 to 2016. After an investigation, McLaren was charged with sexual assault, sexual interference, invitation to sexual touching, sexual exploitation, luring a child and making sexually explicit material available to a person under 16. When she appeared for a bail hearing, last year, police charged her with making child pornography and making sexually explicit material available to children.
Second man jailed for sex trafficking Belleville - A Cordova man, convicted and jailed of pimping and prostitution involving a teenaged girl, will be joined in jail by his Belleville accomplice, ruled Belleville Justice Stephen Hunter. Matthew Cole, 27, of Belleville, was ordered to serve four months in jail on top of the 18 months of pre-trial jail time he has served for charges in 2015 of human trafficking. Travis Althouse, 28, pleaded guilty last October and was sentenced to
a further 10 month sentence at the time. Both were arrested in January, 2016, after an investigation in Centre Hastings, Belleville and Kingston determined the two men had coerced a then 16-year-old girl into prostitution in a Kingston motel in September, 2015. Cole was sentenced in Belleville court last week. Both were ordered to provide a DNA sample and were to be listed on the National Sex Offender Registry.
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Section B - Thursday, January 26, 2017 B3
Reducing patient load a bitter pill for Marmora’s only doctor SUE DICKENS
patients, then wraps up with hours of paperwork before she heads home. At least one day a week she has patient appointments until 8 p.m. "I see about 140 patients on any given week," she said. Friday afternoons she does palliative care and the office is closed. "Seeing patients is one part of what I do and is the fun part, the rewarding part, but the big part of medicine these days unfortunately is all the paperwork and documentation required, which is a good thing, but it means all the time it takes away from patient care," said Dr. Holowaty. She does admit the workload is taking its toll but said: "I am much more concerned about the safety of the patients than I am about my own level of burnout." All of this is happening against the backdrop of working without a contract for the past three years.
"The idea that my skillset is not worthwhile enough for this government to put in place a proper service agreement or binding arbitration makes me feel devalued as a human being." Her patients remain her priority as she laments the difficulties facing doctors in rural health care. "Rural Ontario deserves better care," she commented. The reduction in her practice takes place on April 1 and she has urged patients affected to obtain another physician or primary health care provider as soon as possible. The Municipality of Centre Hastings has been working with the Marmora Medical Centre Advisory Committee and the County of Hastings in the search for another doctor. They have also visited several recruiting events at a number of universities and have set up a website: www.ruralnotremote.ca "We've had visits from three difWE HAVE 3 STORES SERVING ferent doctors and we're going SOUTH EASTERN ONTARIO Can’t Make It To Our Trenton Custom Carts Location For Pick Up? through the process of our incentive TM package to work with them ... It is Add - $99.00 To Pick Up At Williamsburg Custom Carts the highest priority to get another Add - $50.00 To Pick Up At Gananoque Custom Carts doctor here," said Mayor Terry ClePre-Delivery Inspection Is Included At No Charge. All Trailers Are Subject To HST And Ontario Tire Tax mens, who added: "I can tell that to Dr. Melissa Holowaty’s decision to reduce the numeverybody 'til the cows come home. 2010 CLUB CAR ber of patients she can care for is a bitter pill for her 2012 CLUB CAR Until someone signs on the dotted PRECEDENT PRECEDENT line, the commitment is not there." to swallow. Patients have until April 1 to find another 48 VOLT ELECTRIC
Marmora - Dr. Melissa Holowaty's decision to reduce the number of patients she can care for is a bitter pill for her to swallow. "My first obligation as a medical doctor is to provide quality care to all of my patients," she wrote in a letter to patients of the Marmora Medical Centre, which has seen the departure of one of the nurse practitioners and the only other doctor in town, Dr. Anne Muscat. A total of 320 letters have been mailed. Caring for 1400 patients and taking on 850 more is taking its toll. "The absorption of their care into my practice has been difficult, and unfortunately, has been shown to be too difficult to try to continue," she wrote. Describing a typical work week, Dr. Molowaty said she begins her day at 8 or 8:30 a.m. checking lab results before seeing
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Board officials grilled at Madoc schools meeting Centre Hastings Mayor and past Township of Madoc Reeve, Tom Deline’s comments in support of Madoc District Public School met with applause. Lynn Marriott
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Madoc - "Are you going to answer the question?" The terse statement exemplified the tense atmosphere at a gathering of parents on Wednesday at a meeting called to discuss the future of schools in Centre Hastings. It came midway through a series of questions about the proposed closure of Madoc Township Public School (MTPS). Cathy Portt, superintendent of education and master of ceremonies for the evening, informed the 150-strong crowd of mostly parents in the Centre Hastings Secondary School (CHSS) gymnasium that their concerns are being recorded and will be passed on to the newly formed Accommodation Review Committees (ARCs) for review. Kim Horrigan, Hastings and Prince
Edward District School Board manager of planning, described the three Madoc school ARCs formed in the new year. Each ARC includes superintendent Portt, the school principal, a teacher, a non-teaching representative, a school council member, a parent, a student and a community member. The ARC mandate is to review public concerns and make recommendations to the board, who will make the final decision. The gymnasium filled early and two dozen residents approached the microphone. Questions included: Will the younger students be accepted by the older students? Are these just CHSS problems? Could renovation costs be inflated or spread over time? Why is there a TV in the CHSS hallway showing a fireplace? Will there be transition
accommodation for fearful students; those with special needs; serious allergies; busing for younger students? Some MDPS students asked about recess time at CHSS, and whether they would become Centurians - the sports team name for CHSS. Several statements were met with applause. "Rural people want their children to go to rural schools," said one resident. Centre Hastings Mayor Tom Deline reminded school board officials that "rural is different," and said the importance of community - which is central to MDPS - is worth more than dollars and cents. Several residents extolled the virtues of the MDPS playground facilities. "They are not making more land," said one; the board has 3.3 acres, or
1.33 hectares, on which facilities could be expanded. "The highest-rated school in Hastings County you want to close?" asked another. Finally, a concerned parent asked, if 10 board members are to make the final decision, why have only two attended the public meeting? The current Ontario-wide process was started by the Ontario Ministry of Education in 2015 because of enrolment decreases of 21 per cent in elementary schools and 26 per cent in secondary schools. Enrolment at CHSS is 55 per cent of the school's capacity, it was outlined. The average age of schools in Madoc is 54 years, and it is estimated they need $12.2 million in combined renovations. Before Christmas, local notices announced the proposed MDPS clo-
sure for the end of this school year. In 2017, Grade 1 to Grade 6 students would attend Madoc Public School, and all Madoc's Grade 7 and Grade 8 students would attend CHSS. ARCs meetings will be on Feb. 9 and March 1. Residents may attend, but there will be "no public input," said Portt. The second public meeting will be on March 22. On April 10, the board will receive the ARC reports. On April 26, the board will hear public delegations. Residents can visit the board website, http://www.hpedsb.on.ca, for background and updates. If MDPS is to close, a May 23 meeting will prepare transition recommendations for the board trustees. At a public meeting on June 19, the verdict will be the sole decision of the board. Dates are tentative.
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Section B - Thursday, January 26, 2017 B5
Lover’s Beach and Divorce Beach are both at Land’s End in Los Cabos
BY JOHN M. SMITH
LOS CABOS, Mexico - As I gazed out at the water from my resort on the Baja Peninsula in Los Cabos, Mexico, the stunning rock formation at Land’s End certainly seemed to dominate the scene. After all, this craggy outcropping is located right where the Sea of Cortez meets the Pacific Ocean, and if I were to head south from this very point, land wouldn’t be encountered again until I ar-
place to simply relax, work on a tan, or take photos of the towering rocks that surround the small beach. If you wish, you can walk from this protected beach, located on the Sea of Cortez side of the rocky outcroppings, to a larger sandy beach on the Pacific Ocean side. This latter area, however, is known as Divorce Beach (Playa del Divorcio), and the rip tides, strong currents, and crashing waves make this beach much more dangerous. It’s interesting to be able to visit both secluded beaches on the same day trip, both Lover’s Beach and Divorce Beach, and even take a stroll on both, but do your swimming on the calmer, more protected side (Lover’s Beach). In addition to the caves and beaches that I found at Land’s End, the rocks themselves are also of great A view of the Arch at Los Cabos. interest. After all, I passed John M. Smith/Metroland one particular one that was known as Pelican Rock, and Some adventurers do, of too. I managed to hold onto it was covered by a plethora rived all the way to Antarcti- found one that had a particuca. That’s a lot of open water larly large entrance. I could course, explore the caves at my tripod and the dry bag on of pelicans. Another rock just imagine that this particu- low tide. I learned that one my back containing my gear, was home to a colony of sea and wide open space! photographer and escape back around the lions, so we spent a good Well, I certainly wanted to lar cave had been a conve- particular get an ‘up close and personal’ nient storage space for stolen landed on a nearby beach and corner … before the next wave deal of time simply watching look at Land’s End, as do the goods, so perhaps there’d still then scampered around two bore down upon me.” them at play. One slender The severe undertow and rock, near Lover’s Beach, majority of tourists, so I took be some interesting trinkets or rock outcrops, waist deep in a boat tour from the nearby gold coins hidden in this area. water, to get to this cave at surging waves make swim- looked like an upside down harbour at Cabo San Lucas. However, I wasn’t about to try low tide. However, he stated ming very dangerous in map of the Baja Peninsula I soon found myself getting to actually leave the boat and that on his return trip around much of this area. However, itself, and yet another one much closer to these unique climb around on those rocks these same rocks, “while not there’s a particularly nice was known as Scooby Doo rocks and their intriguing and dare to enter the cave, for paying attention to the set of beach, Lover’s Beach (Playa Rock because of its unique caves. I was told that pi- I’d been told how treacherous waves, I was grabbed by the del Amor), that’s located in likeness to the famous carrate ships used to visit these a trip that would be. The pow- surge, swept out to sea a dozen a protected cove right along toon pooch. And arguably caves in a bygone era, and I erful, surging ocean waves yards or so and then slammed this coastline, and it’s a very the most distinctive landcould cause a real hazard for back into the rocks on the re- popular sunbathers’ destina- mark of all is The Arch (El turning swell. It knocked the tion. Many adventurers sim- Arco), for it’s probably the any such daredevil. wind out ply take a water taxi or glass most photographed rock forof me and bottom boat out to this sandy, mation of them all. It erupts scared the beloved beach, spend a few out of the water at the very living crap hours there, and then return end of the Baja Peninsula, out of me, to the mainland. It’s a great shaped by erosion, and is COACH & TOURS about three stories high. If you 2016 - 2017 get a photo of SEASON Los Cabos sent to you, this popP I N N A C L E P L A Y H O U S E EXPERIENCE THE ROAD TO ular landmark, 256 Pinnacle Street EXCELLENCE often referred to as the “Golden Johnny Reid - “What Love is All About” Tour - Thursday, March 24/16 Little Shop of Horrors Canada BloomsRed - Friday, 10/17 Arch” (because Blue Jays vs. Boston Sox - March Saturday, April 9/16 Performance Dates: June 1 - 17 of its taffy coNEW - Monthly Mystery Tours starting Thursday, April 28/16
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The Good Earth: Odds and Sods Chapter 2 er, sees me sort of kicking back, taking it easy. Work is still on the go but we’re scheduled in with “banker hours” as the old saying went: 9-5. That leaves me lots of time to re-connect with the leisure world once I figure out were out where it went. The first little while after the Christmas retail season is used up with sleep; at least, that is what we older folk do. Next we have to work on not eating so much. We’ve gone from burning eleventy-eleven gazillion calories a day to... well I’m not sure how many exactly but I do know it is less than 1 beer’s worth. Bless the tailor who invented the stretchy waist band. Winter allows us (my wife and I) the time to get around and enjoy some of the wonderful music offerings this area presents. We’re scheduled to take in Dave Gunning, Matt Andersen, Keith Glass, the Alex Bien Band along with Zoe and the Lost Boys; and O&S#1 A Hortulan Winter , Alan Doyle. Hopefully a Night A normal winter, Gentle Read- Kitchen Too, at the Pinnacle Play-
Dan Clost
house will be on the slate soon. It is not a normal winter in terms of 9-5. I’m fortunate to part of the Horticultural Apprenticeship Training Programme (HTAP). Unfortunately, the days are 7:30-5 with many hours of after school homework preparing lessons and such. O&S#2 HTAP As with any skilled trade, we seem to have difficulty attracting young people into the profession. We, as a trade, are still trying to determine where that sticking point is. Some of the curmudgeonlier amongst us grouse that the younger generation don’t want to work or that they have this unjustified sense of entitlement. Well, humbug to that! They’re no different than us at their age, or our parents at the same age. Only the toys and distractions are different. There are 15 young men and women enrolled in this programme. During the eleventyeleven gazillion calorie season
Gwynne Dyer speaks on Trump era at QW, Belleville libraries
First Brexit, now Trump; two of the world’s oldest democracies have made bizarre, self-harming political choices that astounded the rest of the world. Once could be a fluke but twice in five months looks like a trend. These are the observations of Canadian syndicated columnist, independent journalist and military historian Gwynne Dyer who will visit the Quinte West Public Library on Friday Feb. 10 from 2-3:30 p.m. to discuss these developments. Seating to listen to Dyer’s insight on these events is limited. To register, call 613-394-3381 extension 3325 or email at Roberta@quintewest.ca Dyer will also speak at the Belleville Public Library Saturday, Feb. 11. Dyer will be giving a book talk at the Belleville library on Saturday, February 11 at 2 p.m. in the third floor Galleries. He will be speaking about his latest book, Don’t Panic: ISIS, Terror, and Today’s Middle East, which will also be available for purchase. Registration is required for this free event; call 613-968-6731 x 2237 to register. The Belleville event is sponsored by the Friends of the Library.
they work more hours than 9-5 workers do in a full year. In the off-season, they are entitled to employment insurance benefits. If they were to enrol into a training program, those benefits would be withheld as they would be deemed unavailable to work. Now, with recent changes in the regulations, enrolment into an approved apprenticeship program is acceptable. Here’s the kicker, GR. They don’t get paid to go to school. They have the choice to stay at home or go to school from 8-5. 5 days a week for the same “pay.” The young people sitting in those desk seats every morning display no sense of entitlement. We professionals in the trade owe them our very best in instruction, mentorship and encouragement. O&S#3 Diggin’ My Hole Think of this a Hortulan’s Summer. I didn’t include all of the verses: Tune 16Tons. ‘Up this morning ‘fore the sun did shine, MTO stopped me at the city line.
A mobile office sitting on the dash; only $300 dollars in hard earned cash. You work 16 hours and what do you get? A little bit older and deeper in debt. When St Peter calls tell him I can’t go, I got a shovel in my hand and I’m digging a hole. Bookkeeper called just the other day, had a stack of bills that I needed to pay. He said that I better pay him first or things will go from bad to worse. Yeah, the landscaper’s life is pretty tough; the family never sees me enough. The dog growls when I come home and ain’t nobody gonna throw me a bone. You work 16 years and what do you get? Another day older and deeper in debt. When St Peter calls tell him I can’t go...I’m 6 feet down and still digging my hole.
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62 Bridge St. E., Campbellford Section B - Thursday, January 26, 2017 B7
MP Mike Bossio connects with beef farmers
MP Mike Bossio talked with Tyendinaga Township farmer Fred Lang in Tweed, at the Beef Farmers of Hastings County dinner. Photo Submitted
Tweed - Hastings - Lennox and Addington MP Mike Bossio attended two events recently with beef farmers in the riding. Last Thursday evening, Jan. 19, Bossio joined the Beef Farmers of Hastings County in Tweed for informal discussions at their annual dinner. This year, the beef was provided by the Enright Cattle Company of Tweed. "Last year's drought was the number one topic at the meeting in Tweed," said Bossio in a press release. "We had the driest year on record last year in our region, so the farming community is understandably concerned about the impact that this has had." "The Minister of Agriculture has been consulting on the next agricultural framework, so I will be sure to take these concerns with me to Ottawa so that they are heard." Last Wednesday, Jan. 18, Bossio joined a meeting of the Lennox and Addington Cattlemen's Association in Centreville to discuss agricultural issues and the federal government. In a press release, it was noted that the wide-
ranging discussions revolved around agri-recovery, agri-stability, trade, pipelines, carbon pricing, and the work that farmers do to provide "carbon sinks". According to the release, since its election in 2015, the government has made an investment of $1 billion over four years to support clean innovative technologies and processes that will benefit the agricultural sector, as well as $30 million over six years to support advanced research in agricultural genomics. "We've also restored access for Canadian beef in Mexico," said Bossio. "It's an important milestone that underscores the strength of our trade relationship, and it creates new opportunities to export even more high-quality Canadian beef while putting more money in the pockets of farmers and help grow the middle class." "We are also promoting and expanding market access to China," he added. "Our government is ensuring our agriculture industry remains a central driver of the Canadian economy."
Multi talents at singing recital BY JACK EVANS
Internationally-known tenor vocalist Douglas Rice offers an evening of song by his students, representing a who’s who of the Quinte area’s young talent in a recital set for Sunday, Feb. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at St.Matthew’s Church on Holloway Street in Belleville. Rice calls the concert “Quinte Cocktail” with a
subhead of “Stories that sing.” He describes it as “an intoxicating mix of talented singers presenting songs and arias from the Baroque to Broadway.” Close to 20 performers are involved, including Rice himself, who will be accompanying the various performers. They are Rosalind Fu, Martin Georgievski, Naomi Morgenstern, Mag-
gie Li, David Savic, Thia McDowell, Will Graham, Debra Tosh, Peter Kamphuis, Michael Totzke, Seline Berish, Robert Greene, Louise Ford, Doug Ankenmann, Marie D. Nathalie Quirion and more. Rice opened his studio in Belleville only in recent months after locating here from Toronto. He sings as a professional tenor regularly in various European opera and perfor mance companies. His teaching focuses on technology of voice control and presentation for all ages, including seniors.
Help keep your community clean. Please recycle this newspaper. B8 Section B - Thursday, January 26, 2017
Trent Hills mayor Macmillan has decided not to run in the 2018 provincial election JOHN CAMPBELL
TRENT HILLS - Hector Macmillan has retrieved his hat from the ring. The mayor of Trent Hills now says he will not seek the nomination of the Progressive Conservative Party to run as its local candidate in the next provincial election. Macmillan, 58, told council on Jan. 17 that he changed his mind about seeking higher office after having "a long conversation" with himself and, "more importantly," his family over the Christmas holidays. "I've decided that it's not the best thing for me to do ... at my age and where I am at right now with my life, and a relatively new small business (a bowling alley he and his wife Sandy purchased last fall) that I've yet to spend a lot of time at," he said. "I've got other things I want to do locally and I like being the mayor of Trent Hills." In December, Macmillan declared his intention to become MPP for the riding of Northumberland-Quinte West currently held by Lou Rinaldi, a Liberal. But that vow was made "in a fit of anger" brought on by the "frustrating process of dealing" with the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care, its Health Services Review Board, and the Ontario Health Insurance Plan, which denied out-of-country funding for treatment of his pancreatic cancer originally diagnosed as Stage IV. With the help of donations, Macmillan had surgery done on the tumour in October in a hospital in Germany, and he said upon his return that it had extended his life by
"five-plus years." The NanoKnife machine employed in the operation has been used at Toronto General Hospital on patients with Stage III liver cancers, but not those with pancreatic cancer, because it is still considered experimental in Canada and in need of more research to confirm its efficacy. Macmillan staged an information rally on Dec. 22 in Toronto to draw attention to his claim that Ontarians with pancreatic cancer are being handed a "death sentence" by the provincial government's inaction. He told council he will leave it to someone younger to make "a positive difference at Queen's Park" while he concentrates on serving as mayor as he has done for the past 13 years. "Hopefully in a couple of years I'm still doing well and Trent Hills residents still want to have me around," he said. "I would be much happier staying here and looking after our own community - and I'm not so sure that I'm not more effective being on the outside than I would be on the inside anyway." Macmillan said even if he were to win the PC nomination he'd "likely get kicked out" of the party eventually because "all MPPs and MPs are told that they must toe the party line on specific votes ... Nobody is going to tell me how to vote." "I like fact that we're non partisan here, we're pretty much apolitical," he told council. "What we do here is something we can all be proud of ... It's nice to be able to go out and achieve something each and every day. "I'd like to stay with that."
Trent Hills Mayor Hector Macmillan has decided not to run in the 2018 provincial election. File photo
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ecolecatholique.ca Section B - Thursday, January 26, 2017 B9
Leal appointed small business minister BILL FREEMAN
QUEEN'S PARK - Peterborough MPP Jeff Leal has been given additional responsibilities after a small cabinet shuffle by Ontario Premier Kathleen
Peterborough MPP Jeff Leal was appointed Minister for Small Business on Jan. 12. He will continue his duties as Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs. In the photo he is joined by Ontario Lieutenant Governor Elizabeth Dowdeswell and Premier Kathleen Wynne.
Wynne. Leal becomes the minister responsible for small business, in addition to his current duties as Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs. He was sworn in Thursday morning, Jan. 12, along with four other Liberal government ministers: MarieFrancois Lalonde, Minister of Community Safety and Correctional Services; Indira Naidoo-Harris, Minister for Women's Issues; Dipika Damerla, Minster of Senior Affairs; and Tracy McCharles, Minister of Government
Tweed Family Day Weekend
February 17-19
Friday Events
Saturday Events cont’d
Sunday Events
6:00 pm - Torchlight Parade Assembling on Colbourne St at Newton House B&B to Victoria left at Valu Mart turn on Jameson end at Fairgrounds. Glow Sticks will be handed out at Boldrick’s parking Contact Tweed Chamber of Commerce or Tweed Music Festival for information
FREE SKATING: Tweed Arena - 10:30-12
8:00 AM - KIWANIS PANCAKE BREAKFAST • Land O’Lakes Curling Club, near the Arena
6:30 pm - Opening Ceremonies Fairgrounds Ball Diamond 6:30 pm Bonfire & S’mores 7:00 pm - Mini Carnival Tweed Historical Society Tweed Agricultural Hall (White Bldg)
Saturday Events 10:00am - 1:00pm Kids Games and BBQ Fairgrounds Ball Diamond
10:00am - 4pm - Craft/Bake Sale Tweed Agricultural Hall (White Bldg)
For information contact individual Service Clubs or contact us through Tweed Winter Carnival Facebook page B10 Section B - Thursday, January 26, 2017
10:00am - Legion Open House & Ball Hockey Parking Lot Tournament (register early limited space) 10:00am - 2:00pm Chilli Pawz Dog Sled Rides Tweed Fairgrounds weather permitting 11:00am - Teen Scavenger Hunt Registration 10:30 - 11pm start (pre-register with Sylvie 613-478-3903 by Feb 3, 2017)
10:00 AM - CURLING CONTEST • Land O’Lakes Curling Club hosts: “Closest to the Button Contest” • All ages Welcome to participate 10:00 AM - JAIL FOR BAIL • Tweed Jailhouse • To register Contact Patsy Spicer 613-478-3534 prior to Feb. 3, 2017 11:OOAM - AMAZING RACE • Starts at Tweed Lions Hall • Pre-register before Feb. 3, 2017 Contact Sylvie 613-478-3903
12 Noon - Tweedsmuir Chili Cook off (proceeds to Tweed Food Bank) $2/sample
1:OOPM-5:00PM - BEEF STEW DINNER • Tweed Lions Hall - $8 per plate Sponsored by Lions Club of Tweed
12 Noon - Tweedsmuir Pool Torunament (pre-register 613-478-2017) proceeds to Heart of Hastings Hospice
SONGBUSTER - THE FULLY IMPROVISED MUSICAL! • 2 Great Show Times - 2 & 7 pm White Building Tweed & Company Theatre $12.00 General Admission (1 hour shows) Fun for the whole family! Tickets and info at: The Tweed News or tweedandcompany.com
2:00pm - Coloring contest Winners Announced 9:00pm Tweedsmuir Tavern Live Entertainment - TBA
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and Consumer Services. "Similar to the agri-food sector, (small businesses) can be found in every community across the province and are vital to a prosperous Ontario," Leal said. "I have had the privilege of working with the Peterborough small business community throughout my career in public service," the former Peterborough city councillor added. Small businesses represent 98 per cent of the total businesses in Ontario, Leal noted. "Many of these small businesses are represented by agri-food businesses." He also added that he has a had chance to visit many of Ontario's 52,000 family farms during his travels. "I look forward to learning more about the opportunities and challenges that exist for small businesses in Ontario, continuing my work with our stakeholders across the agriculture, food and rural affairs portfolio and assisting the Peterborough small business community in my new capacity," Leal said. Premier Wynne added, "Creating the conditions for small businesses to succeed is integral to Ontario's plan to grow a strong, innovative economy that provides jobs and prosperity for people across the province." The government plans to "accelerate" its work in ensuring that "small businesses are able to compete, grows and create jobs," she said. This includes raising awareness of existing programs that can help reduce business costs, helping them "recognize the potential of export markets and making it easy for them to sell their products and services outside Canada." Leal has served the Peterborough riding since 2003; in 2013 he was appointed Minister of Rural Affairs. He became the Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs in 2014.
Parents urged to make sure kids’ immunization records are complete not reported to Public Health once completed. This often occurs with the four- to six-year-old needles and the 14- to 16-year old boosters,” said Sherlock. “Parents sometimes believe family doctors send Public Health vaccine updates, which is not the case. It is the responsibility of parents to communicate any updates to Public Health so each child’s information can be updated.” There’s no urgent rush for parents who get the notice to address the situation. They’re asked to get a record over to Public Health by April 1. Students with incomplete records could be suspended from school by April 21. Students may be exempted from vaccinations for medical reasons and “issues of conscience or religious belief,” the health unit says. Sherlock explained that if a child cannot be immunized for a medical
reason, they can receive a form from Public Health that they must fill out and have signed by a doctor. There’s another form for those who object to vaccines for religious or conscience reasons. However, the parent must have that form notarized and returned. Students who are not immunized for either of these reasons won’t face suspensions in April, Sherlock said, so long as the forms are completed and sent to Public Health. However, they could be suspended if their school experiences an outbreak of a disease that they have not been immunized for. Sherlock said Ontario’s records show that about one per cent of students are not immunized for medical reasons and about two to three per cent are not immunized for religious or conscience reasons. He suspects the rate is about the same within in
the Hastings-Prince Edward region. The health unit strongly recommends vaccinations, saying they “are very important to ensure all students in school are as healthy and safe as possible,” However, Sherlock said the health unit doesn’t make things difficult on people who object them, so long as they complete the proper forms and get them in. “You have to have respect for an individual’s decision on this,” he said. “I think this Act balances it nicely.” Immunization information can be updated in one of the following ways: parents can call Public Health at 613-966-5500 ext. 221, updated records can be faxed to 613-966-8145, or parents can take a photo of the updated record and email it along with the child’s name, date of birth and health card number to CDCIMM@hpeph.ca.
Ivanhoe - You may think maple syrup is too sticky to handle, but making syrup in your own yard can be a smooth operation. If you’d like to learn how easy it is to make your own syrup, here is a great opportunity. Local producer, Gareth Metcalfe, will explain the steps of backyard syrup production. The Hastings Stewardship Council presents “Homemade Maple SyrYou’re never too young to learn the proper way to tap a sugar maple up,” the third presentation in their tree. Winter Speaker Series on Feb. 9 in Gareth Metcalfe photo Ivanhoe.
Gareth has been tapping trees and making syrup for family and friends for more years than he is willing to admit. Whether you have 5 trees or 50, this talk will provide you with all the tips you need to get started. The event is suitable for all ages; kids will love being part of this sweet project. Topics will include tree identification, when to tap, how to tap, sap collection and storage, boiling, and finishing. Gareth also has many entertaining stories to tell about syrup making. Be forewarned though -
making your own syrup is addictive. Once you start, you’ll be making syrup every spring. Attend “Homemade Maple Syrup” on Thursday, February 9 from 7 to 9 pm at the Huntington Veterans Community Hall, 11379 Highway 62, in Ivanhoe. An entrance fee of $5.00 per person (or a donation) will help cover costs. Children are free. For more information, contact Matt Caruana at 613-391-9034 or info@ hastingsstewardship.ca. Or visit hastingsstewardship.ca.
BY STEPHEN PETRICK
Belleville – Elementary and high school students whose immunization records are incomplete will be coming home with notices for their parents over the next several days. It’s part of a push by Hastings Prince Edward Public Health to ensure students have all the recommended shots, in accordance with Ontario’s Immunization of School Pupils Act. The Act requires parents of children attending school provide Public Health with proof of their child’s immunization against the following diseases: diphtheria, tetanus, polio, measles, mumps, rubella, pertussis (whooping cough), meningococcal disease, and varicella (chickenpox for children born in 2010 or later). HPEPH immunization program coordinator Bill Sherlock said notices for 650 elementary school stu-
dents and about 3,700 high school students were prepared recently. The notices are being handed out to elementary school students who are seven years old, Sherlock said, as it’s around that age that health officials begin to worry about incomplete immunization records. Kids between ages four to six are encouraged to get a shot to protect them from measles, mumps rubella and varicella. Another shot for kids that age protects from tetanus, polio, pertussis and diphtheria. Kids aged 14 to 16 are also due for “booster” shots to further protect them from the same diseases. The notices for high school students were prepared for students of any age with incomplete records, thus the much higher number, he said. “We recognize that parents are very busy and may forget about certain vaccines or the vaccines are
Sweet success – make your own maple syrup
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Section B - Thursday, January 26, 2017 B11
Carpool karaoke phenomenon comes to Campbellford SUE DICKENS
Campbellford - Google "carpool karaoke" and about 2,430,000 results show up. Google "carpool karaoke Campbellford" and the local high school's YouTube submission is top of the list. It seems that the phenomenon has made its way to Campbellford thanks to some creativity just before the Christmas break by staff and teachers. Ever since the YouTube carpool karaoke video by Broadway, television and film star James Corden went viral, many others have followed. Corden, who took over the latelate-night talk show on CBS sang with Adele in the video with other featured performers such as Justin Bieber and Sir Elton John. It has reportedly broken all YouTube records, with indications of 144,726,009 views online to date. And so the Campbellford District High School carpool karaoke challenge which headlined with the words
The carpool karaoke challenge by staff and teachers at Campbellford District High School has attracted hundreds of views on YouTube. "CDHS staff shenanigans," made its ways to an unveiling at a school assembly. English teacher Kathy Winsley ad-
mitted to helping organize this chal- school for the past 16 years. lenge. “We did it at school lunchtime "Our administration (including and prep time over two weeks," said principal Doug Birch and vice-prinWinsley, who has been teaching at the cipal Christine Orton, who were in
the video) was completely behind this video," she added. "We always do a video just before Christmas break. Performing and doing the video is a nice stress break because we are so tired before Christmas," said Winsley. "We do it just because the students love watching us make fools (of) ourselves." The YouTube video features "About 90 per cent of the staff in our building, teachers and support staff, from all grade levels and all departments." Singing along with tunes such as Queen's "We are the Champions," Abba's "Dancing Queen," Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'," Aqua's "Barbie Girl," and more, each carpool group played the music of their choice with inventive performances. "This school is so great for participating and coming together. It's like a big family. We have fun together and the kids have fun together," Winsley concluded.
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Trent Hills shrimp farmers receive award for agri-food innovation excellence Minister of Agriculture Jeff Leal, on the left, along with Northumberland-Quinte West MPP Lou Rinaldi and Premier Kathleen Wynne, on the right, recently presented the Cocchio family – Brad and his wife Jordan, and Brad’s parents, Tracy and Paul – a Minister’s Award for Agri-Food Innovation Excellence. Photo submitted
our pockets, we've had no help at all." Winning the award "makes you feel, maybe when all the odds are against you, that you are doing something right," he said. Right now, "our supply isn't where the demand is ... We've learned some stuff in the last little while that is, hopefully, going to increase our volumes" by improving the shrimp's survival rate. "You hate to turn people away, I've been getting calls from all over," Cocchio said.
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Canadian Food Inspection Agency to import feed and Pacific white shrimp larvae. They converted one of the barns, installing 16 cement saltwater tanks, each filled with nearly 60,000 litres of water. While making the transition the Cocchios survived on other sources of income. Paul and Tracy grow cash crops of soybean and corn and Brad is a cheese maker at Empire Cheese. They chose shrimp farming as their new venture because "we knew the market would be there," Brad Cocchio said. "We actually thought it would be easier than it is," he said. "Trust me they're no goldfish." The shrimp - there are 175,000 of them on the premises at any one time - are fed three times a day, starting at 8 in the morning and ending at 8 at night. Harvest takes place every Friday, 100 to
Trent Hills - A local family's bold decision to switch from being pork producers to shrimp farmers has paid off with a thriving business - and a Minister's Award for Agri-Food Innovation Excellence. Paul and Tracy Cocchio and their son Brad and his wife Jordan of First Ontario Shrimp Ltd. were honoured recently at the 10th annual Premier's Awards held in Toronto during the Premier's Agri-Food Summit. The award recognizes "contributions to boosting economic growth in Ontario by creating innovative new products or ideas that help to support job creation, add value to existing products and support a sustainable environment, " said a news release from the office of Northumberland-Quinte West MPP Lou Rinaldi. "It's fantastic to be recognized for all the hard work we've put in," since starting First Ontario Shrimp in 2009, Brad Cocchio said in an interview. "It's great for business. It's got our name out there even more than it already was." The family decided to exit the hog industry during a downturn. "The prices were terrible and we were losing money," Cocchio said. With three hog barns sitting empty, they explored their options which led to their becoming the province' first shrimp producers. FURNACE $3900.00 installed (natural In fact, "We are the only one that gas/propane) (with the purchase of a new we know of even in Canada," Cocfurnace receive a FREE UV LIGHT) chio said. Their journey involved touring shrimp-growing operations in Maryland and Indiana, securing an aquaculture licence, and working with the
125 pounds at a time. Cocchio said. "They're sold whole, fresh, never frozen, with the head on," at a cost of $18 a pound, "20 to 25 in a pound." Product is also shipped to Toronto. John Bil, the owner of Honest Weight, has been "a huge voice in promoting our product from the beginning," Cocchio said. The plan is to expand the network to include Ottawa and Montreal one day. "Everybody is super excited and they want our shrimp," Cocchio said, but the downside to the business is "hydro rates are really expensive" and the family uses a lot of electricity to pump air into the water and to keep the temperature at a steady 30 degrees Celsius. The Cocchios received $50,000 with their award which Cocchio said they will use "just to keep the ball rolling. It costs a lot to keep this up, and it's been all out of
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belleville .COM
Visit our website, click the calendar and start posting events FREE! Section B - Thursday, January 26, 2017 B13
Suddenly at Campbellford Memorial Hospital, January 23, 2017 in his 68th year. Beloved husband of Patricia Ruth (nee Westcott) for over 43 years. Loving father of Melissa Cotter (Tim) & Bradley (Jen). Proud grandfather of Lily, Emma, Madelyn & Mason. Dear brother of David (Linda), Murray (Margaret Anne), Elizabeth Kellogg (late David), Carol Kerr (Allan) and Brenda Orr (Jim). Son of Evelyn (nee Wilson) (late Jim). Son in law of Muriel Westcott (late Bud). Brother in law of Ted (Sheila) Westcott. Bob will be sadly missed by his many nieces and nephews. Family and friends may gather at BRETT FUNERAL CHAPEL, HASTINGS, on Saturday, January 28th, 2017 from 1:30pm to 2:30pm. A memorial service will follow in the chapel at 2:30 pm, Reverend Jamie York officiating. Memorial donations may be made to the Heart & Stroke Foundation or the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation. Online condolences may be made at www.brettfuneralchapels.com
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613-966-2034 B14 Section B - Thursday, January 26, 2017
NEW & USED APPLIANCES USED REFRIGERATORS Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers, 3 months old & up. Sold with written guarantee. Fridges $100. and up.
AIR COND. HALL
NEW APPLIANCES
For receptions, weddings, etc. Catering & bar facilities available. Wheelchair accessible.
At the lowest prices in the area. Trade-ins accepted on new appliances. Big selection to choose from.
BRIGHTON LEGION BR 100
PAYS CASH $$$
(613) 475-1044 FOR SALE
For good used appliances in working order or not, but no junk, please. VISA & MASTERCARD accepted. We have our own financing also. Shop at our competitors and then come see for yourself, quality at low prices. Open evenings 7 days a week. WE DELIVER.
We Sell Gas Refrigerators!
SMITTY’S APPLIANCES LTD. 1-613-969-0287
FRANCIS, Walter James “Jim” At the Trenton Memorial Hospital on Saturday, January 14, 2017, age 58 years. Jim Francis of Brighton, son of Walter “Larry” Francis of Trenton and the late Maureen (Besharah). Loving husband of Ellen (Lovejoy). Dear father of Jordan Dunne of Ottawa, step-father of Natalie Manley and her husband Chris of Carrying Place. Brother of Kathy Francis (Clayton Laflamme) of Carrying Place. Sadly missed by his grandchildren, Connor, Nolan, Brandon, Garrett, Colin, Alana, Kaitlyn, Star, Sarah, and his great grandson Masyn. A Celebration of Jim’s Life was held at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 100, Brighton on Saturday, January 21, 2017 from 2 to 4 p.m. Cremation has taken place. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Cancer Society, would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home (613-475-2121). www.brightonchapel@ rushnellfamilyservices.com
FOR SALE
COMING EVENTS
COMING EVENTS
FOR SALE
HALL RENTALS
Romeo & Juliet. Singles Dance. Find and Early Valentine! Saturday February 4th, Newbie Night. Never been to a dance before? Let us know for 1/2 cover! top floor Legion 9pm-1am. 613-392-9850.
New 100% waterproof 7 mm vinyl plank. Unbeatable deal @ 2.79 sq. ft. 12 mm laminate 7-1/2 wide @ 1.79 sq. ft. Call for best prices. Saillian flooring 905-242-3691.
FOR SALE
FITNESS & HEALTH
Belleville Shrine Club 51 Highland Ave Belleville Rooms available for large or small parties or meetings. Now taking bookings for Christmas. Licensed by LLBO. Catering available. Wi-Fi available. Air conditioned. Handicap access w w w. b e l l e v i l l e s h r i n e club.com. For more information call 613-962-2633 or 613-921-9924
FOR SALE
OUTDOOR FURNACES
ASK US ABOUT THE NEW
EDGE
WINTER REBATE SAVINGS UP TO $800 Call for more information Your local DEALER
WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS www.chesher.ca
FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611 BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613
COMING EVENTS
COMING EVENTS
GET FIT FOR NEW YEAR Zumba Fitness 1 hour classes. Mondays 5:30 pm Brighton Masonic Hall, Wednesdays 6 pm at ENSS single gym. Call Cynthia 613-847-1183.
FOR RENT
BRIGHTON AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1-2 bedroom lower level unit. Laundry facilities on site and walking distance to downtown. $750/month plus Hydro.
Kenmau Ltd. (Since 1985)
Property Management
IN MEMORIAM
7 pm January 28th 2017 Campbellford Curling Club
Don Shanahan
$15.00 Dinner/Meeting call Jennifer 705.653.5851 2017 Memberships will be available. $10.00
December 16, 1944 – January 17, 2012
Seek the silent woodland where no sound of wheels is heard and nothing breaks the stillness save the singing of a bird. Nature tells her secrets not to those who hurry by, but to those who walk with happy heart and seeing eye.
SALES OPPORTUNITIES
SALES OPPORTUNITIES
Buying Comic Books. Old comic books in the house? Turn them into cash today. My hobby, your gain. kentscomics@yahoo.ca 613-539-9617. Standing timber, hard maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Quality workmanship guaranteed. 519-777-8632 . WANTED Records, stereo equipment, music related accessories. Call 613-921-1290
HELP WANTED
COMING EVENTS
Annual General Meeting
Wavelengths Yoga Norwood: Winter classes now on. Join anytime. All ages and levels. Teacher training. See www.wavelengthsyoga.com, email wavelengths@gmail.com or call/text 705-933-9283.
Wanted: Standing timber, mature hard/softwood. Also wanted, natural stone, cubicle or flat, any size. 613-968-5182.
613-392-2601
613-966-2034
FOR RENT
FITNESS & HEALTH
WANTED
Campbellford-Seymour Agricultural Society
In Memoriam
SALES OPPORTUNITIES
FOR RENT
Kenmau Ltd.
BELLEVILLE
Ann Street – 1 bedroom, $750 + Hydro (available immediately) Lingham St. - Main Floor Unit, $800 + Heat & Hydro (available immediately) 271 William Street - 2 bedroom upper unit, $775 + Hydro (available immediately)
TRENTON 234 Dundas Street - 1 bedroom basement apt. $675.00 + Hydro (available immediately)
Call
Kenmau Ltd.
613-392-2601 or visit www.kenmau.ca
Property Management (Since 1985)
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
PART TIME DRIVERS REQUIRED 1 or 2 days a week or month! Your choice! Excellent position for retiree or additional income! Positions available for G license and F licenses. Must be friendly and customer oriented with a clean drivers abstract. Please forward resumes to 96 South John St., Belleville, Ontario K8N 3E6 or email: ontariocoachway@bellnet.ca
Excellent Opportunity! PART TIME BUS DRIVERS NEEDED Minimum “F” License. Local Service! Short 1/2 hour turnarounds. 4-8 hour shifts Please bring resumes to 97 Church St., S, Belleville
HELP WANTED
Engine Machinist & Builder For Workman Automotive Machine
Ste. Anne’s is now hiring
Deeply missed and lovingly remembered, Kathryn, Steve, Meghan, Ian and Molly
FOR SALE
CENTRAL BOILER
Book your ad IN MEMORIAM
Firewood for Sale Cut, Split and Delivered Call and leave a message 613-885-0579obc
CL442555
McVety, Robert Gerald
ANNOUNCEMENT
CL447164 CL642293
DEATH NOTICE
CL443017 CL460544
DEATH NOTICE
Full time Permanent First Cook With Red Seal In Grafton ✓ ✓ ✓
The compensation plan for full time will include: Hourly wage based on Experience Vision, Dental, Health, Paramedical, Drugs RSP match up to $1500 a year Send resume to cindy.smith@steannes.com
Workman’s Honestly driven.
& Auto
Quinte West
Quality Products and Service For All Your Auto, Truck & R.V. Repair Needs 494 Bigford Rd., Brighton, ON
613-475-3579
www.oktirequintewest.com EMAIL: mworkman@oktirequintewest.com
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
MORTGAGES
HELP WANTED
Part-time Drivers
Better Option Mortgage
Job # MFG00005377
www.mortgageontario.com
Production associates are paid a locally competitive temporary compensation package including benefits.
#10969
1-800-282-1169
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Shifts for days, nights & weekends Candidates must be 25 years of age or older for insurance purposes. Must have a valid driver’s licence and a clean driving abstract. Pay is based on commission and gratuities.
For more information please call Deal Taxi Limited at 705-778-7979 between the hours of 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Please leave your name and number CAREER OPPORTUNITY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Shift schedules are: 7 day/12 hour, days and nights; rapid rotation; receiving an average of 42 hours/week. Requirements: t $MBTT ( %SJWFS T MJDFOTF t &OTVSF ZPV JODMVEF ZPVS EFUBJMFE FEVDBUJPO BOE XPSL FYQFSJFODF JO ZPVS SFTVNF t &NQMPZNFOU PQQPSUVOJUJFT XJMM CF DPOEJUJPOBM VQPO UIF SFTVMUT PG B CBDLHSPVOE DIFDL There will be rolling start dates throughout the year, so please apply today via www.pgcareers. com to job # MFG00005377. If you require a medical or disability related accommodation in order to participate in the recruitment process, please email careers.im@pg.com to provide your contact information. 1 ( 5BMFOU 4VQQMZ TUBGG XJMM DPOUBDU ZPV XJUIJO XFFL
HAIRSTYLING INSTRUCTOR WANTED Belleville Campus s ./ %VENINGS OR 7EEKENDS s 9EARS (AIRSTYLING %XPERIENCE s 0ART 4IME OR &ULL 4IME Contact Head Office at 1-855-728-7383 ext 221 or send resume to: Antonella@artandtechnique.com
Manufacturing – Plant Technician – Full-time Belleville, Ontario – Rolling Start Dates
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Technicians are paid a competitive starting rate with applicable shift premiums. Shift schedules are: 7 day/12 hour, days and nights; rapid rotation; receiving an average of 42 hours/week. Requirements: t Candidates must have a minimum Grade 12 education or equivalent. t Post-secondary education and/or related mechanical/electrical experience are definite assets. t Ensure you are including your detailed education and work experience in your resume. t Employment opportunities will be conditional upon the results of a background check. There will be rolling start dates throughout the year, so please apply today via www.pgcareers. com to job # MFG00005375. If you require a medical or disability related accommodation in order to participate in the recruitment process, please email careers.im@pg.com to provide your contact information. P&G Talent Supply staff will contact you within 1 week.
HELP WANTED
Maintenance Millwright Graphic Packaging International Canada - Cobourg Graphic Packaging International is a leading folding carton manufacturer in North America, Europe and the Pacific Rim. We are seeking an experienced Maintenance Millwright with a strong electrical background including the following qualifications: • Certified Red Seal Millwright • Strong in machine programming (PLC/VFD) • Minimum of 5 years mechanical/electrical • Knowledge of maintenance systems and programs • Willingness to work rotating & continental shifts Duties to Include: Reporting to the Maintenance Manager. We are seeking a highly motivated tradesperson with superior technical/interpersonal skills. The successful applicant will be an energetic team player that will apply their skills by performing various maintenance requirements in a safe working environment. The successful candidate will be responsible for the maintenance, repair, installation, modification, and electro-mechanical aspects of the equipment, to maximize safety and uptime.
Please apply to: Steve Cockerill Graphic Packaging International Canada P.O. Box 1090, Cobourg, ON K9A 4W5 Fax: (905-372-4663) E-mail: steve.cockerill@graphicpkg.com
Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Durh
310T Technician Truck & Coach Mechanic
Job # MFG00005375 Our Belleville manufacturing site is seeking highly motivated, reliable and flexible individuals with a commitment to safety and total quality to be part of our diverse operating teams. Technicians are required to learn how to operate, adjust, changeover and maintain high-speed equipment on a rotating shift schedule. These entry-level positions require strong trouble-shooting skills, the ability to solve complex problems and analyze data using information technology systems. Technicians must be able to work well individually and as part of a self-directed work team handling multiple priorities in an ever-changing environment. Strong interpersonal skills and effective written and verbal communication skills are essential. Candidates must also be willing to be trained on fork trucks, as operating a fork truck (once trained) is required for this position.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
in Campbellford, Norwood, Havelock, Hastings, Warkworth, Marmora and surrounding areas.
Plant Production Associate – 2 Year Contract Belleville, Ontario
613-966-2034
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Deal Taxi is looking for
CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income Bad credit OK!
Book your ad
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
TAXI DRIVER’S WANTED
$ MONEY $
Our Belleville manufacturing site is seeking highly motivated, reliable and flexible individuals with a commitment to safety and total quality to be a part of our diverse operating teams. Production associates are required to learn to operate high-speed equipment and operate fork trucks, handling many products including chemicals in a safe environment on a rotating shift schedule. These positions are on a 2 year renewable contract. Production associates must be able to work well individually and as part of a self-directed team handling multiple priorities in an ever-changing environment.
HELP WANTED
Candidate must have a minimum of 3 to 5 years’ experience in the Heavy Truck Industry. They must be a high performer, juggle competing demands and be able to work under pressure, as well as bring a high degree of technical expertise to this role. This is a full time permanent position, on a 2 week rotating shift. Job Description t "CJMJUZ UP DPNNVOJDBUF TVDDJODUMZ UP UIF KPC 'PSFNBO BOE PS 4FSWJDF "EWJTPS PO SFQBJS BOBMZTJT t %FUFSNJOF B DPVSTF PG BDUJPO GPS EBNBHFE QBSUT BOE TZTUFNT t 1FSGPSN EJBHOPTUJD UFTUT GPS SPVUJOF BOE DPNQMFY NBJOUFOBODF QSPDFEVSFT t "DDVSBUFMZ EJBHOPTJT TZNQUPNT QSPCMFNT BOE DBVTFT GPS UIF XPSL UP CF QFSGPSNFE BOE PCUBJO BQQSPWBMT GPS work orders t %PDVNFOU BMM POHPJOH QSPDFEVSFT PO XPSL PSEFST JODMVEJOH EJBHOPTUJD DPEFT XPSL UP CF QFSGPSNFE BOE completed, parts ordered – complete and legible stories t "DDVSBDZ JO SFDPSEJOH BMM TUPSJFT PO XPSL PSEFST UP JODSFBTF TFSWJDF SFWFOVFT t 6OEFSTUBOE BOE XPSL XJUIJO KPC UJNF MJOFT UP NFFU QSPEVDUJWJUZ RVPUBT t )BOET PO SFQBJS SFRVJSFNFOUT UP CF GPMMPXFE GPS BMM SFRVJSFE XPSL UP CF QFSGPSNFE t 5FTU ESJWF WFIJDMFT QSF BOE QPTU SFQBJST GPS BDDVSBUF BTTFTTNFOUT t #VJMEJOH PO i#FTU JO $MBTTw DVTUPNFS TFSWJDF FOTVSJOH BMM TFSWJDF SFQBJST BOE PQFSBUJPOBM BTQFDUT PG WFIJDMF XIFO leaving our service department are in excellent working order with potential for additional value added revenues t $POUJOVPVT QFSTPOBM JNQSPWFNFOU BOE VQEBUJOH KPC LOPXMFEHF CZ QBSUJDJQBUJOH JO FYUFSOBM JOUFSOBM FEVDBUJPOBM POMJOF JO DMBTT NBOVGBDUVSFST USBJOJOH PQQPSUVOJUJFT BOE USBEF QVCMJDBUJPOT CZ SFRVJSFE EFBEMJOFT t "EIFSF UP )FBMUI 4BGFUZ 1PMJDZ XJUIJO UIF TIPQ FOWJSPONFOU BU BMM UJNFT JODMVEFT XFBSJOH BMM QSFTDSJCFE 11& Qualifications: t UP ZFBST FYQFSJFODF JO )FBWZ 5SVDL *OEVTUSZ 3&26*3&%
t 4UBOEBSE .JOJTUSZ PG 5SBOTQPSUBUJPO i(w MJDFODF % ; MJDFODF QSFGFSSFE t 5 $FSUJýDBUJPO 3&26*3&%
t &YDFMMFOU XSJUUFO BOE DPNNVOJDBUJPO TLJMMT t 8PSL VOEFS NJOJNVN TVQFSWJTJPO SFQPSUJOH UP 4FSWJDF .BOBHFS t 1IZTJDBM TUSFOHUI XJUI UIF BCJMJUZ UP MJGU VQ UP MCT t "CJMJUZ UP XPSL JO BXLXBSE BOE WBSJPVT QPTJUJPOT BU UJNFT XJUI NBOVBM EFYUFSJUZ t "CMF UP XPSL JO B OPJTZ FOWJSPONFOU t 4VQFSJPS QSPCMFN TPMWJOH BCJMJUJFT t 1BZ SBOHFT GSPN EFQFOEJOH PO FYQFSJFODF **Other duties as assigned Section B - Thursday, January 26, 2017 B15
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Health Care Careers
with a difference
At Moira Place Long Term Care Home, nursing is not just about providing health care. It’s about trust and compassion. It’s about cultivating relationships and promoting well-being. At Moira Place in Tweed, you can be the kind of nurse you always wanted to be.
Registered Nurse (RN) – Night Supervisor Full-Time Under the direction of the Director of Care (DOC) and Associate Director of Care (ADOC), the RN Supervisor is responsible to assess the wellbeing of residents on an ongoing basis and to ensure that care needs are provided in accordance with department procedures and individual Care Plans. As Nursing Supervisor you will be the senior manager in the building during all off-hours and be our Emergency Response Leader. You will oversee the Care Department by coaching and directing the activities of Registered Staff and PSWs; ensure that all building systems and processes are performing appropriately and take corrective action as needed. You will also be an active participant in the Home’s Continuous Quality Improvement program, including Health and Safety.
Qualifications • Valid RN License from Ontario College of Nurses • Supervise and coordinate the care given by our nursing staff and provide a complete spectrum of nursing services including medication administration, complex continuing care, and an on-site physician's clinic • Supervisory experience and prior experience in a retirement or long term care setting preferred but not necessary Email: hrpa@aoninc.com Website: www.aoninc.com
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
Two Apartment House for Rent 3 bedrooms upstairs 2 bedrooms downstairs For more information please call 289-939-4569
FULL TIME & PART TIME
HELP WANTED JOBS AVAILABLE Prince Edward County Job Fair Wednesday February 22, 10 am-2 pm Prince Edward Community Centre, Picton Details at www.buildanewlife.ca/ jobfair
BUSINESS SERVICES
TENDERS
TENDERS
Contract Drivers
needed for Belleville/ Trenton Courier Service. Must have own vehicle. Call Tues. To Fri. 8 am - 2 pm. 613-392-5585 or 613-967-5941
The Municipality of Brighton is issuing the following Request for Tender.
TENDER PW 2017-01 DESIGN AND RECONSTRUCTION OF ORCHARD CRESCENT
Book your ad 613-966-2034 BUSINESS SERVICES
$30.00 Personal Income Tax $60.00 Small Business Returns $16.00 per hour Bookkeeping
Documents are available at the Public Works and Development office (67 Sharp Rd.). All Tenders must be submitted using the required forms in a sealed envelope, clearly marked with the Tender number and the proponent’s information by the date and time specified below: 11:30 A.M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2017 Lucas Kelly Manager of Capital Infrastructure 67 Sharp Road Brighton, Ontario, K0K 1H0 lkelly@brighton.ca – 613-475-1162
~ No Additonal Hidden Fees ~ All Returns Include 13% HST ̚ ŽŽ ‡–—”�• ™‹ŽŽ „‡ ƤŽ‡† Linda Baker Baker Bookkeeping & Income Tax lbakerbooks@gmail.com Tel: 613-921-1770
MUNICIPALITY OF MARMORA AND LAKE Roads Department PO BOX 459, 70 O’Brien Street. MARMORA, ON K0K 2M0 PH. 613-472-6940 FAX 613-472-2232 roadsdepartment@marmoraandlake.ca
Aon Inc. offers competitive compensation packages, professional development opportunities and a high standard of care in customer-service. With operations in both Canada and the U.S. and a 45-year tradition of quality and customer service, AON is the region’s largest privately owned employer.
with a difference Moira Place, a 128-bed, state-of-the-art Long Term Care Home located in the village of Tweed, is known for its caring and skilled staff and high standards of care. We currently have an opening for the position of:
Cook – Part Time Reporting to the Dining Supervisor, the Cook prepares high quality, nutritionally balanced meals for residents, following approved recipes and ensuring that portion control, temperature, and food presentation guidelines are adhered to. Ensure that public health regulations pertaining to sanitation and food preparation, storage, and disposal are followed and that Company and RHA standards are adhered to. You will help to set menus, prepare meals, and direct Dietary Aides in basic food preparation and meal service.
Invitation to Tender STREET SWEEPING DOCUMENT NO. M-2017-01 The Municipality of Marmora and Lake is inviting interested Contractor(s) to participate in their bidding process for Street Sweeping within the municipality. The bidder is to supply all labour, material and equipment necessary to sweep the roads listed in the tender document. Bid packages can be picked up at:
Contact:
Kevin Hart, C.E.T., CRS Manager of Transportation 613-472-6940, Cell: 613-922-3945 613-472-2232
Telephone: Fax: The closing date for this tender is:
11:00 a.m. 24 February 2017
Tender packages must be returned to:
Municipality of Marmora and Lake 12 Bursthall Street Marmora, ON K0K 2M0
• Two years experience & a valid Safe Food Handler’s Certificate, diploma in Culinary Management or a Red Seal Chef designation preferred
• Experience in volume food cooking and preparation preferred • Familiarity with therapeutic diets & nutritional standards for seniors an asset • Must have excellent communication and interpersonal skills and be able to work as part of a team • Available to work weekends, varied shifts, call-ins, and holidays as assigned
Email: hrpa@aoninc.com Website: www.aoninc.com AON Inc. is committed to meet the accessibility needs of persons with disabilities in a timely manner and to comply with AODA and all of its standards. Aon Inc. offers competitive compensation packages, professional development opportunities and a high standard of care in customer-service. With operations in both Canada and the U.S. and a 45-year tradition of quality and customer service, AON is the region’s largest privately owned employer.
B16 Section B - Thursday, January 26, 2017
Municipality of Marmora and Lake 12 Bursthall Street Marmora, ON K0K 2M0
Packages will also be made available on the website at www.marmoraandlake.ca
Qualifications:
• Must have Smart Serve certification or be willing to obtain
TENDERS
MUNICIPALITY OF BRIGHTON Public Works & Development 67 Sharp Road, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 Tel: 613-475-1162 Fax: 613-475-2599
AON Inc. is committed to meet the accessibility needs of persons with disabilities in a timely manner and to comply with AODA and all of its standards.
Health Care Careers
TENDERS
***Late Tender Packages will not be accepted*** The Municipality of Marmora and Lake reserves the right to accept or reject all or any part of any Bid, also reserves the right to accept other than the lowest Bid and to cancel this call for Bids at any time.
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Transmission Rebuilder Technician
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PART TIME PERSON Familiar with vehicles. Keep shop clean and tidy Meticulous & detail orientated. Able to perform office duties as required. Available every 2nd or 3rd weekend. Clean drivers abstract.
www.saintelizabeth.com
Please bring resume in a sealed envelope to: 97 Church St. S, Belleville FOR SALE
FOR SALE
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Saint Elizabeth is a national health care provider that has been opening the door to new possibilities and experiences for more than a century. Recognized as Canada’s largest social enterprise, we employ 8,000 people and visit 18,000 clients every day. Through the Saint Elizabeth Research Centre, Health Career Colleges, the Saint Elizabeth Foundation and our leadership in person and family centered care, we are helping to make the future of health care brighter and stronger. Saint Elizabeth Health Care was awarded the Canada Order of Excellence in 2015.
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AUCTIONS
Auction, Sat. Jan. 28th, 10:00 a.m. at 12927 Hwy 2, just west of Colborne. 215 HP Sea-doo jet boat, low hours complete with trailer, like new. Also 2005 Chev 1/2 ton, 4 wheel drive with 7’ fibre snow plow complete. Plus glass, china, antiques, collectibles, etc. See website
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for pictures and complete listing.
AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE Oval oak dining table/3 leaves & 6 chairs (2 arm chairs), loveseat, walnut tea wagon, coffee & end tables, assorted chairs, single pedestal desk, 2 double beds with box springs & mattresses, 4 drawer chest & night stand, lawn furniture, qty. of smalls including “English Thoroughbred” series horse plates, 6 “Wings on the Wind” collector plates, music boxes, sports collectibles, glass & china, prints, lamps & collectibles. Large number of shop & garden tools, hand power tools & much more. See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEER: DOUG JARRELL 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com FOR SALE
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EVENTS BELLEVILLE BELLEVILLE CLUB 39 Country music of Heartland Band Jan 27, Royal Canadian Legion Br. 99 132 Pinnacle st. 8pm to Midnight Singles & Couples welcome. Members $10 non $12. 613-395-0162 or 613-966-6596 LITTLE SHOP of Horrors, Belleville Theatre Guild - Musician-actor auditions Jan. 29, 2pm and Jan. 30, 7pm at the Pinnacle Playhouse. Please prepare a short 32 measure selection in the style of the music of the show (R&B, Motown, Doo-Wop). Play will run from June 1-17. 613-9671442 or info@bellevilletheatreguild.ca. FEB 01 2pm & 7:30pm Julieta - A Quinte Film Alternative Presentation. Matinee – $9 Evening – $11 Student – $5.50 - The Empire Theatre , 321 Front Street, Belleville. More at quintefilmalternative.ca FEB 02 6:30 - 8PM ARTIST TALK David Morrish will give an informal presentation which will address the history of the Cabinet of Curiosity and the Wunderkammer. until February 11. John M. Parrott Art Gallery , 254 Pinnacle Street. bellevillelibrary.ca FEB 02 8-10:30pm Opening Night DoubleDouble: Two One-Act Plays by Norm Foster at the Pinnacle Playhouse. Feb. 2-18 on select evenings at 8 pm and Sunday matinees at 2 pm. 613-967-1442 or info@ bellevilletheatreguild.ca. LIONS CLUB, every 2nd and 4th Tues. dinner and meeting. 7pm. 119 Station Street. 613 962-6559 HAPPY HARMONY Womens Choir Thursdays 7-9 pm Brittany Brant Music Centre, off Hwy #2 ten minutes east of Belleville Hospital. 613-438-7664. MEALS ON Wheels Belleville: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a hot meal delivered to you, noon. 613-969-0130 QUINTE REGION Crokinole Club, every Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Quinte Wellness Centre, Cannifton Rd. http://www.qrcc.ca . 613-967-7720 or 613-849-0690. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Belleville General Hospital Auxiliary seeks adults and students at least 16 years of age to volunteer 613-969-7400 www.qhc.on.ca INN FROM the Cold Hot Meals Jan. 18-Feb. 28 Bridge St. United Church, 60 Bridge St. E. (side door). Free hot meals and a warm place to be. Doors 4 pm.No registration required. frozen meal can be picked up daily 2-4 pm.Registration required 613-962-9178.
BILL DUNK Memorial Senior Men’s BONSPIEL at BRIGHTON & DISTRICT CURLING CLUB Jan 27. 8.30am – 6pm BRIGHTON SENIORS Club looking for new members. Meeting 3rd Wednesday of month. 613-475-4631. EUCHRE PARTY fundraiser on Jan 28, 2 -4pm Hastings Manor Long Term Care Home.$10. 613-394-2605 to register BRIGHTON LEGION dinner and dance, Jan 28, 6 - Midnight. $20. BRIGHTON ALL Star Concert band rehearses every wed evening in the ENSS music room from 7-9. BRIGHTON LEGION Ladies Auxiliary Gourmet Breakfast Jan 29, 9-11:30am JOYFULL NOISE Women’s Choir practices every Monday evening 7-9 p.m, Brighton Legion. New members welcome. 613 397 3236. www.joyfull-noise.com
CAMPBELLFORD
25TH ANNUAL Polar Bear Plunge Winter Festival Jan 28, noon Campbellford Lions Beach Park, 6053 County Road 50, Campbellford, FREE. 705-778-2142, sevenelms@sympatico.ca MAMMA MIA Sing-Along & Greek Buffet Feb 2, 6pm. Aron Theatre Campbellford, 54 Bridge St E, Campbellford, 20$ www.incredibleediblesfestival.com MOSAIC ART Workshop Feb 2, 9am -12pm Hastings Civic Centre Hall, 6 Albert St E, Hastings, $10 Community Care Northumberland, 705-653-1411 TRIPLE P, Positive Parenting Seminars #3/3 Feb 2, 1pm–2:30pm YMCA Early Years Centre, 6 Albert St E, Hastings,Free Positive Parenting Northumberland, 289251-5374 INDOOR WALKING and Exercise Program at St. John’s United Church Auditorium every Tuesday and Friday from 10-11am. bring clean shoes. 50 Bridge St. W. 705-653-2283. DANCE PARTY Campbellford Legion Br 103 Jan 28 live band “wicklow� age of majority $5 open cash bar public welcome 34 Bridge st Campbellford WEEKDAYS 11-1PM The Beacon youth centre open to students from ENSS and Brighton P.S. snacks, safe environment, reliable adult volunteers. games. Evening drop-in Tuesdays to Fridays 7-9 p.m. SEXUAL HEALTH Clinic, January 31, 10 am to Noon. 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1205. CAMPBELLFORD LEGION Br 103, 34 BRIGHTON Bridge St Campbellford, 705 653 2450. TRINITY-ST. ANDREW’S United Church Thurs 730 pm open 8-ball, Sunday 3-7 CLOTHING DEPOT, 58 Prince Edward pm open Jam Session No cover Street, donations welcome Interested in COLBORNE Volunteering? 613-242-5387
FREE EXERCISE Class, Tuesdays and Thursdays 9:15-9:45 am, Keeler Centre, Colborne. (905) 355-2989. EVERY SATURDAY is Meat Draw, Colborne Legion. Draws at 3pm, 4pm and 5pm. $8.00 for nine chances to win.
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Gateway CHC 613-478-1211 ext. 228. TWEED TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), Mondays, 10-11:30 am, 23 McCamon Avenue, Tweed (Hillside Apartments) Common Room. $2/wk. 613-478-9957. SENIOR MEN’S Huff and Puff Exercise Class, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10-11 AM, Land O’ Lakes Curling Club. bring your own mat. 7/class, $40 mnth. 613-478-5994 TUESDAY BID euchre 7 pm and Thursday regular euchre at 1 pm Actinolite Hall. 403-1720.
MADOC LEGION Branch 363 afternoon of live musical entertainment Jan 28, 2-6pm. Six raffles for turkeys will be made during the afternoon. No cover charge MADOC LEGION Branch 363 mixed Dart Tournament Jan 29. Registration is at 10am. and play begins 11am. Random Draw for teams ; Entry Fee is $5. CROKINOLE: THIRD Friday of every month, 8 pm. Trinity United Church (side entrance), St. Lawrence St. East. $2.50/ TYENDINAGA person. MEALS ON Wheels Deseronto: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, a hot meal delivMARMORA ered around noon.613-396-6591 A CHORAL Evensong St. Paul’s Anglican FREE LUNCH Time Fitness with Active Church, Marmora Jan 29, 4pm. membership Tyendinaga Fitness Resource FUNSPIEL: MARMORA & Area Curl- Centre. $20 for seniors (55 +) $30 for ing Club Jan 28 7pm. $10/adult $5/child. adults Stop in classes 12:15pm Monday BINGO EVERY Monday Marmora Le- -Thursday. (613) 962-2822 gion Early Birds 7pm Jam Session every DINER’S CLUB, 1st Wednesday, 12-2 Monday Club Room 6-9pm. chase the pm. Deseronto Community Centre, $6/ ace every friday ticket sales noon-8pm member. $7/non-member. Reservations Draw 8:30pm. Darts every Friday 1,7pm. 613-396-6591 Sundays Club Room now open 1-5pm.
BEEF ‘N Pork Buffet at the Quinte Masonic Centre 33 King Dr., Frankford Jan. 27 Social Hour 5:15 Dinner 6:15 $15.00. All welcome! EUCHRE - every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Mapleview Community & Seniors Club 1030 Mapleview Road, Frankford 613-395-3751 TOPS (TAKE off Pounds Sensibly), Wednesday, Anglican Church Hall, 60 N Trent Frankford, weigh-in 3-3:30pm. meeting 3:30-4:30 p.m. FRANKFORD LEGION: Mondays Cribbage 1pm. Tuesdays, Euchre 1pm; Line dancing 7pm. Wednesdays, Seniors Euchre 1 pm; Open Snooker 7pm. Thursdays Ladies Pool and Mens Darts 7pm. Fridays Mixed Fun Darts 7pm. GENTLE YOGA, Suitable for everyone. Classes every Tuesday 1pm, Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Frankford. Info: Sarah STIRLING 613-398-6407 MOONSHOT EUCHRE every Wednes- PANCAKE BREAKFAST St. Paul’s day, 1pm. Tournaments Every 3rd Sunday United Church 104 Church St Stirling of the Month, 1pm. Frankford Lions Club 730-11am Jan 28. Adults $7Children 5-12 $5 Under 5 free HASTINGS STIRLING CLUB 55 and Over regular ST. GEORGE’S Church, Hastings, used euchre every Wednesday in Stirling Legion book sale every Wednesday, 10 am-2pm. 1pm. $2.00 to play.613-395-3559 Enter at rear of church. TRENTON HASTINGS KITCHEN – A Trent Hills SEWING SOCIAL, Tuesdays, 1-4pm, Community Kitchen Repeats 1st Thursday of every month Feb 2, 10am – 12:30 Trenton Library Bring your sewing mapm Hastings Civic Centre, 6 Albert St chine, your selected project, and extension E, Hastings,Free. YMCA Ontario Early cord. kristar@quintewest.ca Years Centre, 705-696-1353 ROYAL CANADIAN Legion Branch TOPS (TAKE Off Pounds Sensibly) meet- 110 Winter Dance with Live Band The ings Wednesdays at the Trinity United Shadows Jan. 28, 8pm Advance tickets Church, Hastings. Weigh-in 5:00-5:45pm Legion office. 613-392-0331 or rcl110.ca and meeting 6:00-7:00 pm. (705) 696-3359 PROBUS CLUB of Quinte West meets SALVATION ARMY Lunch, 11:30am 1st Thursday of the month, 9:30 a.m., -1pm on the 2nd and the 4th Friday from upstairs at the RCL Branch 110, Trenton. All seniors welcome.613-475-5111 Sept-June, Civic Centre, Hastings. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meeting HAVELOCK every Tuesday and Friday, 9:15 a.m. Seniors RCLEGION BR 389 Ladies Auxiliary Centre, Bay St., Trenton. www.oa.org Brunch Jan 29, 10am-2pm, Adults $8.50, Seniors $6.50, Children 5-11 $5.00 Chil- TWEED dren 4 and under free. TREE & Shrub Seedlings Contact Ewa GOSPEL SINGS at Stone Jug Hall Hwy Bednarczuk, 613-394-3915 ext 252, ewa. 7, Donations only. last sat of each month. bednarczuk@ltc.on.ca or www.ltc.on.ca 613-473-2755 TWEED LEGION in-house Sports Pool League Wednesday 6:30, Shuffleboard TRADITIONAL COUNTRY Music Jam Sessionsm Ol Town Hall, Matheson and Thursday 7 and Darts Friday 7:30. Euchre Oak Streets, Havelock, every Wednes- bi-weekly on Saturdays 613-478-1865 day. Doors 12, tunes 1pm. Bring your FREE CRAVING Change workshop at
CLASSIFIEDS B18 Section B - Thursday, January 26, 2017
instruments
WARKWORTH
GOOD MORNING Breakfast by Percy Masonic Lodge Jan 29, 9am–12pm Percy Masonic Lodge #161, 13944 Northumberland County Rd 29, Warkworth, COST: 7.50 Children 12 & under: $4.00 TUESDAYS – 9:30AM-10:30AM AND 5:30PM-6:30PM FUN & FITNESS 55+ St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 20 Mill St, 705-632-0824 aberneth@live. com Exercise classes for older adults, 55+. $5/class or an 8 week session for $40 THURSDAYS – 9:30AM-10:45AM FUN & FITNESS 55+ St. Pauls United Church, 60 Main St, 705-632-0824 aberneth@live. com Exercise classes for older adults, 55+. $3/class or a 10- week session for $35
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Comedy, music and good food kick off Groundhog Fest in Stirling TERRY MCNAMEE
Stirling-While the groundhogs sleep, Stirling residents of all ages can stay wide awake this Friday, Jan. 27, and take in the Stirling and District Lions Groundhog Variety Show. The two-hour event gets underway at 8 p.m. and will take place at the Stirling Lions Club, which is located upstairs at the Stirling Arena. Admission at the door is only $2 per person. "We want to get a crowd up there to see some of our local talent," said Lions president Kenn Deck. The performers will be musician Dave Bush and musical guest Casey Garlick. Local comic The Real Timmy Boyle will close out the show. The host for the evening will be comedian John Kerr. Music will include a little of everything, from classic rock to comedy songs and songs with a little social commentary, such as Bush's popular YouTube video, The Hydro Song. Bush also will be debuting some new songs. The entire weekend of Groundhog Fest will be busy. The Stirling Legion is holding its annual Hogfest Dinner from 5:30 to 7 p.m. on Friday. The menu includes chicken, potatoes, vegetables, salad, dinner rolls, dessert, tea and coffee. The price per person is $14. Dinner reservations are available for 70 people. Call 613-395-2975 or drop in for supper before heading over to the concert. Saturday will get underway with a pancake breakfast starting at 7 a.m. at St.
Paul's United Church in Stirling. At 1:30 p.m., Dave Bush and Friends will be performing in the old Masonic Hall, located right downtown near the three-way intersection. Don't forget the Pond Hockey Tournament being held all day Saturday at Oak Lake. Proceeds from that event will go to Belleville Wheelchair Basketball. For information, contact John Kerr at johnny_ kerr@hotmail.com or by phone at 613242-9102. Also as part of Groundhog Fest, the Lions are hosting a Paint Night Fundraiser on Saturday night. Reservations are required and the cost is $45 per people for all materials and hors d'oeuvres. For tickets and information, contact alanabancroft@ yahoo.com The Legion is holding a Sunday Brunch on Jan. 29 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. with bacon and eggs, sausage, ham, baked beans, pancakes, home fries, coffee and juice. The cost is $9 for adults and $5 for children 5 to 10 years old. Children under 5 eat for free. You can't have a Groundhog Fest without a groundhog, and Stirling's own groundhog will be popping out to check for signs of spring on Thursday, Feb. 2. "Millpond Moe will be doing his prognostication thing at the Covered Bridge at 7:30 a.m.," Deck said. All events are suitable for families except Paint Night, which is restricted to adults. The hockey tournament is open to adult players only, but spectators of all ages are welcome to come and cheer on the teams.
There’s a better way to build wealth
Stirling musician and songwriter Dave Bush will be performing this Friday, Jan. 27, during the Stirling and District Lions Groundhog Variety Show. The event begins at 8 p.m. at the Lions Hall. Terry McNamee/Metroland
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