Brighton041317

THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 2017

INSIDE THIS WEEK

Independent. BRIGHTON

Recycle at ‘super mail boxes’ with Metroland initiative. Please see story on page B1

CONNECTED TO YOUR COMMUNITY INSIDEBELLEVILLE.COM

APRIL B

The Way Used Car Buying Should Be!

14 NISSAN VERSA NOTE SL 29866 Auto, 1.6 4cyl, hatchback, keyless entry, alloys, push btn start, heat seats/mirrors, AC, nav, rev cam, Bluetooth, pwr group, cruise, touch screen. 57,070 km

15 VW JETTA COMFORTLINE 29901 Auto, 2.0 4cyl turbo TDI, diesel, alloys, pwr roof, push btn start, heat seats, AC, dual climate, rev cam, Bluetooth, pwr group, cruise, touch screen. 93,324 km

16 CHRYSLER 200 S 29908 Auto 9spd, 3.6 V6, fact remote start, alloys, pano roof, push btn start, leather, pwr seats, heat seats/mirrors/ steer, AC, dual climate, nav. 20,390 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

16 JEEP PATRIOT HIGH ALTITUDE 29890 Auto, 2.4 4cyl, 4x4, alloys, pwr roof/seats, leather, heat seats/mirrors, AC, MP3, sat radio, U-connect, pwr group, touch screen. 27,390 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

$11,495 $

bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$17,995 $

121

bi-weekly

84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$20,995 $

127

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$20,995 $

127

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

13 TOYOTA PRIUS C 29330 Auto, 1.5 4cyl, hybrid, hatchback, keyless entry, tract ctrl, econo mode, AC, CD, MP3, Bluetooth, pwr windows/locks/mirrors, cruise, steer ctrl. 85,054 km

16 FIAT 500 SPORT 29987 Auto, 1.4 4cyl, keyless entry, alloys, leather trim seats, AC, MP3, Bluetooth, compass, ext temp gauge, pwr group, cruise. 56,139 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

14 DODGE DART GT 29805 Manual 6spd, 2.4 4cyl turbo, alloys, pwr roof/seats, leather, heat seats/steer, dual climate, nav, rev cam, park aid, U-connect, cruise, touch screen, blindspot alert. 39,030 km

17 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM 29906 Auto, 2.0 4cyl, 4WD, fact remote start, pano roof, push btn start, leather, pwr seats, memory seat, heat seats/ steer, dual climate, nav. 20,051 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

$11,995 $

bi-weekly 72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$9,995 $

bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$15,995 $

107

bi-weekly

84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$30,995 $

187

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

15 CHEVROLET SPARK 29878E Auto, 1.2 4cyl, hatchback, keyless entry, alloys, tract ctrl, AC, MP3, sat radio, OnStar, compass, ext temp gauge, pwr group, cruise. 54,490 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

14 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 29965 Auto, 1.4 4cyl turbo ecotec, keyless entry, tract ctrl, bucket seats, AC, CD, MP3, sat radio, OnStar, compass, ext temp gauge, pwr group, cruise, steer ctrl. 25,574 km

16 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 29884 Auto, 3.6 V6, fact remote start, alloys, leather trim seats, pwr seats, AC, dual climate, rev cam, park aid, OnStar, pwr group, cruise. 35,033 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

16 JEEP COMPASS HIGH ALTITUDE 29887 Auto, 2.4 4cyl, 4x4, keyless entry, alloys, leather, pwr seats, heat seats/ mirrors, AC, U-connect, pwr group, cruise, touch screen. 27,117 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

$10,195 $

bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$12,995 $

bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$22,495 $

136

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$20,995 $

127

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

15 NISSAN VERSA NOTE SV 29957E Auto, 1.6 4cyl, hatchback, keyless entry, bucket seats, AC, MP3, sat radio, rev cam, Bluetooth, pwr group, heat mirrors, cruise. 62,662 PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

14 CHEVROLET CRUZE LT 29664 Auto, 1.4 4cyl turbo ecotec, keyless entry, fact remote start, tract ctrl, AC, MP3, sat radio, OnStar, compass, ext temp gauge, cruise. 48,675 km

16 DODGE JOURNEY LTD 29980 Auto, 3.6 V6, 7 pass, fact remote start, pwr roof/seats, push btn start, heat seats/mirrors/steer, AC, dual climate, rear air ctrl, DVD. 22,005 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

$9,995 $

bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$11,995 $

bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$23,995 $

145

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

16 CHRYSLER 300 S 29959 Auto, 3.6 6cyl, RWD, fact remote start, alloys, pano roof, push btn start, leather, pwr seats, heat seats/mirrors, AC, dual climate, nav. 26,393 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

13 HONDA ACCORD EXL 29829 Auto, 3.5 V6, alloys, pano roof, push btn start, leather, pwr seats, memory seat, heat seats/rear seats, AC, dual climate, rev cam, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise. 106,369 km

16 AUDI Q5 29971E Auto, 2.0 4cyl TFSI, AWD, alloys, leather, pwr seats, heat seats, AC, dual climate, Bluetooth, pwr group, cruise, pwr liftgate. 25,105 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

$28,995 $

175

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$16,995 $

129

bi-weekly

72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$33,995 $

205

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

Deferred payments subject to financing. All payments are based on bi-weekly payments. All 2010–2012 – 60 mths: 2013 – 72 mths, 2014 – 84 mths, 2015 - 2017 – 96 mths: P.P.S.A, License and taxes extra. EG: $10,000 + Taxes $1,300 + P.P.S.A. $65 = $11,365 financed over 60 mths at 5.9% = $117.34 Bi-Weekly with a cost of borrowing of $1,962.47 on approved credit. All cash deals are price of vehicle + taxes. Terms & rates are current at time of print. 0 Down + HST. Most 2016 & 2017 vehicles are former daily rentals. Bayview Auto is not responsible for pricing, vehicle option or mileage errors printed in this flyer. Contact dealership for more information.

BayviewAuto.ca 13 JAGUAR XF RS 550HP 29647 Auto, 5.0 V8 supercharged, RWD, pwr roof/seats, push btn start, leather, memory seats, dual climate, nav, rev cam, park aid, Bluetooth, adaptive cruise. 19,156 km

15 FIAT 500L LOUNGE 28388 4cyl MULTIAIR TURBO, alloys, panoramic roof, leather, heated seats, nav, rev camera, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise, auto. 21,527 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

16 VW GOLF 29779 Auto, 1.8 4cyl TSI, hatchback, alloys, heat seats, AC, MP3, sat radio, rev cam, Bluetooth, compass, ext temp gauge, pwr group, cruise. 43,088 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

13 NISSAN LEAF S 29871 Auto, electric, leather, heat seats/ rear seats/steer, AC, nav, rev cam, Bluetooth, cruise, touch screen, Bose stereo, 80KW AC sync electric motor, 30KWH lithium ion battery. 62,526 km

14 VW JETTA TRENDLINE

$56,995 $

434

16 BUICK VERANO CONVENIENCE

72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

29806 Auto, 2.4 4cyl ecotec, fact remote start, alloys, leather trim seats, AC, rev cam, OnStar, cruise, touch screen, Intellilink. 27,473 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

$15,495 $

16 BUICK VERANO CONVENIENCE

bi-weekly

104

bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$16,995 $

103

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$15,195 $

116

bi-weekly

72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$12,995 $

29808 Auto, 2.4 4cyl ecotec, fact remote start, alloys, leather trim seats, AC, dual climate, MP3, sat radio, rev cam, OnStar, pwr group. 17,209 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

16 NISSAN ALTIMA SV 29310E Auto, 2.5 4cyl, fact remote start, alloys, pwr roof/seats, push btn start, heat seats/mirrors, dual climate, CD, MP3, sat radio, rev cam. 34,609 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

15 FIAT 500 29855E Auto, 1.4 4cyl turbo, keyless entry, alloys, leatherette trim seats, AC, CD, MP3, Bluetooth, compass, ext temp gauge. 72,428 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

15 NISSAN VERSA NOTE SV

$16,995 $

103

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$17,195 $

104

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$18,995 $

115

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$8,995 $

bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$10,195 $

29771 Auto, 2.0 4cyl, keyless entry, heat seats, AC, CD, MP3, compass, ext temp gauge, pwr window/locks/mirrors, cruise, tilt steer. 42,974 km

84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

14 CHEVROLET CRUZE

$15,495 $

14 MAZDA 3 GX

$13,995 $

bi-weekly

29674 Auto, 2.0 4cyl, keyless entry, push btn start, tract ctrl, AC, CD, MP3, Bluetooth, pwr group. 36,648 km

bi-weekly

29620 Auto, 2.0 4cyl turbo, diesel, fact remote start, alloys, leather, pwr seats, heat seats, AC, rev cam, OnStar, pwr windows/locks/mirrors, cruise, MyLink, touch screen. 62,515 km

bi-weekly

104

84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

29788E Auto, 1.6 4cyl, hatchback, AC, CD, MP3, sat radio, rev cam, Bluetooth, pwr windows/locks/mirrors, heat mirrors, cruise. 60,183 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

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bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

14 NISSAN SENTRA S 29562 Auto, 1.8 4cyl, keyless entry, tract ctrl, AC, dual climate, CD, MP3, Bluetooth, compass, ext temp gauge, pwr windows/locks/mirrors, cruise. 43,141 km

13 NISSAN ALTIMA SL 29941 Auto, 3.5 V6, fact remote start, alloys, pwr roof, push btn start, leather, pwr seats, heat seats/steer, rev cam, Bluetooth, cruise, paddle shift, Bose snd. 54,962 km

15 SMART FOR TWO TRIDON 29186 Auto, 1.0 3cyl, RWD, keyless entry, hubcaps, airbags, bucket seats, heat seats, AC, AM-FM, ext temp gauge, pwr windows/locks, touch screen. 27,460 km

16 NISSAN VERSA NOTE SV 29830 Auto, 1.6 4cyl, hatchback, keyless entry, tract ctrl, bucket seats, AC, MP3, sat radio, rev cam, Bluetooth, compass, ext temp gauge. 30,088 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

13 VW JETTA COMFORTLINE 29751 Auto, 2.0 4cyl, keyless entry, alloys, heat seats, AC, CD, MP3, Bluetooth, ext temp gauge, pwr windows/locks/mirrors, cruise. 39,023 km

14 CHEVROLET CRUZE LS 29517 Manual 6spd, 1.8 4cyl ecotec, keyless entry, tract ctrl, bucket seats, height adj seat, CD, MP3, sat radio, OnStar, compass, ext temp gauge, pwr windows/locks. 56,614 km

$11,995 $

bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$15,995 $

122

bi-weekly

72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$7,995 $

bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$12,995 $

bi-weekly 96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$11,995 $

bi-weekly 72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$9,495 $

bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

17 HYUNDAI ELANTRA GLS 29666 Auto, 2.0 4cyl, alloys, pwr roof, push btn start, heat sets/rear seats/ steer, AC, dual climate, rev cam, park aid, Bluetooth, cruise. 12,534 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

15 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 29525E Auto, 1.2 3cyl, hatchback, tract ctrl, AC, CD, MP3, Bluetooth, pwr windows/locks/mirrors, steer ctrls, tilt steer, budget buddy. 69,289 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

15 HONDA ACCORD LX 29044 Auto 2.4 4cyl i-vtech, alloys, pwr seats, heat seats, AC, CD, MP3, rev cam, Bluetooth, compass, ext temp gauge, cruise. 47,584 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

14 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE ES 29643A Auto, 1.2 3cyl, hatchback, keyless entry, tint windows, tract ctrl, heat seats, AC, CD, MP3, Bluetooth, pwr group, cruise, steer ctrl, tilt steer. 68,315 km

14 CADILLAC ATS LUXURY 29653 Auto, 2.0 4cyl turbo, AWD, fact remote start, alloys, pwr roof/seats, push btn start, leather, memory seats, heat seats/steer, dual climate, nav, rev cam, park aid, OnStar. 53,195 km

16 SUBARU LEGACY 29531 Auto, 2.5 4cyl, AWD, keyless entry, tract ctrl, pwr seats, height adj seat, heat seat, AC, CD, MP3, sat radio, rev cam, Bluetooth. 10,134 km PREVIOUS DAILY RENTAL

$18,495 $

112

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$9,495 $

14 CADILLAC ATS 29662 Auto, 2.0 4cyl turbo, AWD, keyless entry, alloys, push btn start, leather, pwr seats, heat seats, AC, dual climate, OnStar, pwr group, cruise, touch screen, Bose snd. 28,152 km

14 MAZDA 3 GX

$21,495 $

144

bi-weekly

84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$12,495 $

84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

29846 Auto, 2.0 4cyl, keyless entry, push btn start, tract ctrl, AC, CD, MP3, Bluetooth, ext temp gauge, pwr group, steer ctrl, tilt steer. 62,181 km

84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$17,995 $

12 CHEVROLET CRUZE LS

$10,195 $

bi-weekly

121

bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$8,595 $

bi-weekly 84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$22,495 $

151

bi-weekly

84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$20,995 $

127

bi-weekly

96 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

29837 Auto, 1.8 4cyl ecotec, keyless entry, tact ctrl, bucket seats, AC, CD, MP3, sat radio, OnStar, compass, ext temp gauge, pwr windows/locks, tilt steer. 30,639 km

13 VW GOLF HIGHTLINE 29804 Auto, 2.0 4cyl TDI, diesel, alloys, pano roof, leather, pwr seats, heat seats, dual climate, Bluetooth, pwr group, cruise, wagon, touch screen. 105,084 km

13 VW JETTA COMFORTLINE 29749 Auto, 2.0 4cyl, keyless entry, alloys, pwr roof/windows/locks/mirrors, heat seats, AC, MP3, Bluetooth, compass, ext temp gauge, cruise, steer ctrl. 45,559 km

14 CADILLAC ATS 29448 Auto, 2.0 4cyl turbo, AWD, keyless entry, alloys, push btn start, tract ctrl, leather, pwr seats, heat seats, AC, dual climate, MP3, sat radio, OnStar, compass. 30,972 km

bi-weekly

bi-weekly 60 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$16,995 $

129

bi-weekly

72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$13,195 $

101

bi-weekly

72 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

$20,995 $

141

bi-weekly

84 mths @ 5.9% 0 DOWN + HST

Deferred payments subject to financing. All payments are based on bi-weekly payments. All 2011-2012: 60 mths, 2013: 72 mths, 2014-2015: 84 mths, 2016-2017: 96 mths: P.P.S.A, License and taxes extra. EG: $10,000 + Taxes $1,300 + P.P.S.A. $65 = $11,365 financed over 60 mths at 5.9% = $117.34 Bi-Weekly with a cost of borrowing of $1,962.47 on approved credit. All cash deals are price of vehicle + taxes. Terms & rates are current at time of print. 0 Down + HST. Most 2016 & 2017 vehicles are former daily rentals. Bayview Auto is not responsible for pricing, vehicle option or mileage errors printed in this flyer. Contact dealership for more information.

2 Wrap Brighton Independent - Thursday, April 13, 2017

THURSDAY APRIL 13, 2017

Independent. BRIGHTON

CONNECTED TO YOUR COMMUNITY INSIDEBELLEVILLE.COM

Cadets host moving ceremony for 100th anniversary of Vimy Ridge

GEROW PROPANE LTD.

OVER 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE

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BOX 1030 BRIGHTON 15384 COUNTY RD. 2 GEROW PROPANE

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THINK SPRING WITH THE YAMAHA 2017 g Financin s FJ-09 ABS as low a C 1.89% OA

BY SARAH HYATT

Brighton – A defining victory and turning point in Canadian history – that’s how many describe the Battle of Vimy Ridge. And though the message of Vimy is one of valor and sacrifice, it was a victory for Canada that came at a terrible cost, as nearly 3,600 soldiers lost their lives and thousands more were wounded. Canada cannot forget those who paid the ultimate sacrifice, says Owen Scott, a young Brighton cadet. More than 10,000 Canadians were killed or wounded during the bloody battle for Vimy. Scott is one of 20 from the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion, Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps who just returned from Europe and Vimy Ridge. “It was a breathtaking but overwhelming experience,” said Owen, on Monday, April 10, one day after the 100th anniversary of Vimy. The cadets spent 10 days in Europe and many returned home with new perspectives, just in time to host a commemoration ceremony Monday at Memorial Park in Brighton. The young cadets learned “war is not simple – it’s tragic and complex.” Joined by residents from the community and the Brighton Royal Canadian Legion Branch 100, the cadets paid tribute to and remembered Canada’s fallen on Monday. Reflecting on the birth of the nation and after just visiting one of the most iconic First World War monuments, cadets recalled the four Canadian divisions that

WWW.MOTOSPORTSOFTRENTON.COM 114 MCCAULEY RD., TRENTON

Brendan Pennington stands guard at the Brighton cenotaph in Memorial Park during the Vimy Ridge commemoration ceremony. Sarah Hyatt/Metroland

613-965-6626

ONLINE at insidebelleville.com

News, events and information on your desktop, laptop or mobile device

Events Calendar

fought together as a unified force for the first time to complete the impossible, back during Easter of 1917 and delivered some emotional, yet powerful reflections and prayers during the commemoration ceremony. Some attendees of the ceremony were seen throwing up their arms in support as cadets delivered speeches and as the community remembered the victory for

Vimy, which many say was the start of Canada’s evolution as an independent nation. “I really do believe the cadets got a lot out of their trip,” said Pam Hohner, Commanding Officer of the 1st Canadian Parachute Battalion RCACC. After the ceremony, residents were invited back to the legion where cadets shared in more detail experiences from their trip.

“So much support came from the community for this trip and for the cadets over the last two years,” said Hohner. The cadets fundraised about $55,000 in two years to make the trip. Hohner said the community’s generosity helped the cadets immensely. The invitation back to the legion where cadets shared their experiences with the community was the cadets’ way of saying, “thank you.”

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

See in-store or visit

yourindependentgrocer.ca for holiday store hours.

SALE

605964A

406112

349

SAVE AT LEAST $1 LB

SAVE $4 LB pork tenderloin

lean ground beef

cryovac pkg of 2 7.69/kg

butcher pack size fresh or

lean ground pork 7.69/kg

SALE

408360

727857

49lb

SAVE $3.50 LB

extra large red or green seedless grapes

pork back ribs cryovac pkg of 2 7.69/kg

product of South Africa or Chile 4.39/kg

MULTI

2/$

837520

OR $2.79 EA. Farmer’s Market™ red, yellow or Russet potatoes

PC® Paciﬁc white shrimp large raw Zipperback® 31-40 per lb, frozen 400 g

698727A

LIMIT 8 over limit $2.79 ea.

Christie crackers selected varieties 100-454 g

LIMIT 8

over limit $3.99 ea.

product of Ontario, Canada no. 1 grade 10 lb bag

Smithﬁeld hickory smoked bacon 375 g

Tropicana Tropics, Trop50 or Pure Premium orange juice 1.65/1.75 L or Pure Leaf 1.75 L juice selected varieties

518137

337109

LIMIT 10 over limit $3.49 ea.

Tostitos tortilla chips selected varieties 220-320 g

Brighton – Following a post-mortem examination on Saturday, April 8, police have identified the deceased person found on the shores of Lake Ontario in the Grafton area as missing Quinte West resident Marjorie Lucas. Foul play is not suspected, reports Constable Steve Bates. “This concludes our investigation and the public can rest assured there are no issues with public safety at this time,” said Bates on the morning of Monday, April 10. Police would provide no further information concerning the investigation Monday, nor would they reveal the cause of death. “This is not what we hoped for,” but at least police are able to give the family a conclusion at this time, said Bates. On Friday, April 6, around 3:46 p.m., the Northumberland detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police responded to the report of a deceased person found on the shores of Lake Ontario in the Grafton area. The woman's remains matched Lucas’ description and police suspended their search efforts for Lucas, pending positive identification. A post-mortem examination took place at the Office of the Chief Coroner and Forensic Pathology Service in Toronto, on April 8. Lucas, 70 and a resident from Quinte West had not been seen since March 25, along with her two-yearold springer spaniel, Casey. On March 28, a resident located

Quinte West resident, Marjorie Lucas. Submitted photo

Lucas’ car in a parking lot around the Dougall’s restaurant on Harbour Street in Brighton. The Northumberland Crime Unit launched a full-scale search for Lucas and her missing dog following the recovery of her vehicle in Brighton. The Emergency Response Team (ERT), OPP Aviation Services, the Underwater Search and Recovery Unit dive team and Canine Unit began actively searching the bay, the Presqu’ile Provincial Park area and beaches, and were going door-to-door, asking property owners in and around the Dougall’s restaurant area to check backyards and outbuildings. Lucas’ dog, Casey, was found dead on a shoreline at Presqu’ile Provincial Park on April 2. Police are thanking the public for their assistance with the investigation in recent weeks. Only if new information were to come forward, would the investigation be reopened at this time, said Bates.

249

LIMIT 8

over limit $5.99 ea.

Deceased woman found in Grafton identified as missing Quinte West resident

115960

249

LIMIT 10 over limit $3.49 ea.

Philadelphia cream cheese product 227/250 g or dips 227 g selected varieties

1199

LIMIT 6 over limit $19.99 ea.

Cadbury mini eggs selected varieties 745/943 g

349

LIMIT 12 over limit $4.99 ea.

Coca-Cola, Pepsi or Canada Dry soft drinks selected varieties 6x710 mL, 12x355 mL

Belleville

A pharmacy first

Trenton

Brighton

THIS WEEK’S BEST BUY FRIDAY APRIL 14 - THURSDAY APRIL 20

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2/$

MULTI or $2.99 ea.

D’Italiano or Country Harvest bread selected varieties 600/675 g

299

LIMIT 8 over limit $3.99 ea.

Liberté Greek yogurt selected varieties 4x100 g

418588A

188

LIMIT 10 over limit $2.99 ea.

Nestlé Pure Life water 24 x 500 mL

477

LIMIT 12 over limit $7.99 ea.

Cashmere bathroom tissue 12 double rolls, SpongeTowels paper towels 6 rolls, Scotties facial tissue 6 pack selected varieties

2 40 % $1799 $ 49

Each

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You’ve got to load ‘em to get ‘em!

Flyer prices effective from Thursday, April 13th to Wednesday, April 19th,

Dewe’s YIG

400 Dundas St. E, Belleville 613.968.3888

HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8:00 am-9:00 pm Saturday, 8:00 am-7:00 pm Sunday, 8:00 am-7:00 pm

2 Brighton Independent - Thursday, April 13, 2017

Smylie’s YIG

293 Dundas St. E. Trenton 613.392.0297

HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8:00 am-9:00 pm Saturday, 8:00 am-8:00 pm Sunday, 9:00 am-6:00 pm

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109 Dundas St. E., Trenton • 1 Main St., Brighton • 173 Dundas St. E., Belleville

Belleville News honoured at OCNA newspaper awards Belleville News was honoured for breaking news coverage at this past weekend’s Ontario community news awards in Toronto, known as the OCNAs among the craft. The news team from Belleville News captured the second place award in the category of “Online Special Project/Breaking News Coverage” for coverage of the downtown RBC bank holdup tied in with the March, 2016, incidents where the bank was held up moments after the suspect, Toronto man Zak Bayfield, is alleged to have fired a gun down a hallway at Quinte Secondary School. The gunshot, police allege, was to provide a diversion for the robber who rushed downtown to hold up the bank while police resources converged on the high school.

Belleville News’ team entry for coverage of the bizarre robbery and gun incident was one of 1,500 submissions to the Ontario Community Newspapers Association’s 2016 Better Newspapers Competition. Said judge Barbara Dean Simmons, an editor for TC Media, of Belleville’s runner-up entry: “A very unique story and something a news team couldn’t possibly plan for. Online coverage was excellent; well-written stories, including a simple list of info (the suspects in the incident) and photos... overall very good work by the news team in reporting what was a very strange case indeed.” Belleville News was bested by Nunavut News North’s coverage of the 2016 Arctic Winter Games, which took first place in the category.

The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 110 in Quinte West held a ceremony on Sunday, April 9, at the cenotaph in Trenton to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Battle of Vimy Ridge and all those who served during the First World War. Terry McNamee/Metroland

Battle of Vimy Ridge remembered in Quinte West BY TERRY MCNAMEE

Trenton - One hundred years ago, Canadian men – including relatives of many who now call Trenton home - fought and died in the rain and muck of France in the First World War, and did what no others had been able to do: wrest Vimy Ridge from the invading German army. The anniversary of that fateful battle was a day of pride and sadness for those who attended a commemoration of the Battle of Vimy Ridge on Sunday, April 9, hosted by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 110. The number of dead and wounded Canadian soldiers from that one battle was staggering, said Lieutenant-Colonel Steve Camps from 8 Wing. “Eleven thousand casualties at Vimy is larger than the entire Canadian Armed Forces

today,” Camp said. However, he said, that battle marked a milestone, the beginning of “the grand tradition that is the Canadian Armed Forces today.” Many currently serving members from 8 Wing came out for the event, as did veterans from the Second World War, Korea, Vietnam, Bosnia, Afghanistan and other conflicts. Several had served with United Nations and NATO forces. The event was very personal for several whose relatives had fought at Vimy, among them Quinte West Mayor Jim Harrison, whose grandfather survived Vimy. The mayor read a letter, written in pencil on March 11, 1917, describing the situation as “a lot of dirt and blood.” His grandfather said

he thought something big was happening, and that he hoped the war would end before his group moved forward, “But there is no hope of that.” Harrison’s grandfather was badly wounded later in the war and sent home in 1919. He died at home in 1949. Guest speaker Ena Newman gave a presentation about Vimy and the terrible toll the war took. What made Vimy especially notable, she said, was the extensive rehearsal that took place in the four months prior, so every man knew the entire battle plan. “Vimy Ridge has been a defining moment in our history,” she said. “Vimy brought all of our troops together. “I read once that old soldiers never die. They go to join the ghosts at Vimy Ridge.”

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8 Wing Leadership Forum helps military to recognize positive influences BY ROSS LEES

where he has flown and evaluated more than 60 types of aircraft, instructed US and allied pilots in upset recovery techniques (in a variety of aircraft) and is a member of the Society of Experimental Test Pilots. Both men stressed that the path to military and civilian leadership should not be strewn with woefully inadequate low expectations, but that those working their way up in any chain of command need to know what “better” looks like to succeed. “Good leadership gets the right people in the right place at the right time,” Bannock told his large audience at the Astra Lounge on March 30. In his introduction of Bannock, 8 Wing Commander Colonel Colin Keiver described the veteran as a “distinguished Canadian

Russell Bannock spends some time after his presentation talking to a military member seeking advice to get better as a leader, March 30. Photo by Ross Lees

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aviator.” A key to Bannock’s civilian management style was to keep his employees in good health and get well-qualified management in place. He also felt not enough students were graduating from technical colleges to fill the demand at DeHavilland. Bannock felt leadership in the military and the civilian side faced the same problem if they did not lead well – they would get moved out. “As a manager, you have to lead and get the people to work for you,” he said, adding that money is most often the best motivating factor. Bannock was the Commanding Officer of 418 Mosquito Intruder Squadron and 406 Mosquito NF and Intruder Squadron, and he spent one year in

Arnprior as a flight instructor. He worked for 25 years with De Havilland, starting as Chief Test Pilot and is noted for being the first man in the world to fly a De Havilland Beaver. He has over 7,000 flying hours in the Beaver and only got rid of his last one four years ago, although he still flies his son’s aircraft. Pat Daily, in a spectacular civilian career, has flown for American Airlines, Texas Air Aces, Aviation Safety Training (advanced manoeuvering and upset recovery). Prior to founding Convergent Performance, he was the director of Honeywell’s Defense and Space Electronics Systems at Johnson Space Center where he managed the steam to glass program for the space shuttle as well as managed and provided guidance for navigation and control projects for the International Space Station, and the space shuttle. There are four levels of professionals, according to Daily – those who reflect professionalism, those who comply with the rules of professionalism, the fully energized expert doing the best they can to reach their full potential, and the game changer, the professionals that change the way things are done and make it better for others. Daily pointed out a couple of things others in the audience may have noticed, including that the person teaching someone else is often helped to get better in the process. “The person giving help benefits from the person receiving help,” he said. There were a couple of pitfalls Daily warned professions to avoid – the ar-

rogance which prevents a professional from recognizing a need to get better and he also stated that what professionals do not do in their careers impacts their professional path. Daily advised professionals to seek information where they could and take advantage of the sources available to them. “Sometimes, all we need is somebody to show us that better is possible,” he added. Adding some humour to his presentation, Daily advised all professionals to avoid the mediocrity of the lollipop, or they will suck forever. Brutal honesty is also necessary for professionals as they do the work while climbing the professional ladder, he said. “Sometimes people just don’t want to face reality,” he said, adding that shared adversity can often be very rewarding. “Training is critical in all endeavours but you should also stop while you still care about how you are doing your job.” Daily told up and coming leaders to expect a fight, because often people don’t want to be told how bad they are doing. At the same time, professionals should never be afraid of getting better. “In that regard, remove the barriers that keep your people from getting better,” he added. “Work together for systemic improvement. And when you see improvement, celebrate it!” His final piece of advice was that when a professional is presented with a mentoring moment, “…seize it and make that person better. Find what better looks like and then engage the group.”

Letter to The Editor

Why pick on rural cemeteries Coun. Ostrander? BRIGHTON TENNIS CLUB

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Dear Editor, As a trustee on the board for McPhails Cemetery, I read with dismay the front page article where Councillor Ostrander has proposed changes as to how grants to charities are accepted by council. Speaking for the community around the cemetery, we

are very proud of the way in which the grounds are maintained, and the ability at which financial support is shown. We use volunteer help to build the new fence, we have an annual work day to straighten stones and fill in sink holes and it is all done with volunteer help. Our main expenses are grass cut-

ting and insurance and we have no choice but to cut the grass and be insured. As we do not have the information available to us on what it would cost the municipality to maintain the cemetery, we would not be able to justify to you a return on investment, however you should know that the provincial gov-

ernment mandates all municipalities to assume all community cemeteries which cannot be viable on their own. We in the area north of Highway 401 are taxpayers just as you are, Mr. Ostrander, and when a portion of our tax dollars go to maintaining a fullyfunded Mount Hope Cemetery, you should be happy to grant a request of a load of topsoil or to wing back the snow a little farther to allow parking off of the road for a winter burial rather than refusing us, as has happened in the past. In the paper several weeks ago you were attacking a group of people who wanted to have a monthly coffee with the mayor and now you are taking on the people who work without fanfare to try and better their community. I would suggest it is time to put on your big boy pants and start dealing with the main issues of sewage treatment, road repairs, bringing industry to the municipality and quit trying to make headlines by stirring up the little people. David Down Trustee, McPhails Cemetery

4 Brighton Independent - Thursday, April 13, 2017

OPINION

Cui Bono on retaliatory air strikes? Donald Trump has spent a lot of time in the courts, so he must be familiar with the legal concept of “cui bono” – “who benefits?” When a crime is committed, the likeliest culprit is person who benGwynne Dyer the efited from the deed. But he certainly did not apply that principle when deciding to attack a Syrian government airbase with 59 cruise missiles early Friday morning. The attack against Shayrat airbase, the first US military action against Bashar al-Assad’s regime in six years of civil war, was allegedly a retaliation for a poison gas attack on the rebel-held town of Khan Sheikhoun three days before that President Trump blamed on the Syrian regime. But who stood to benefit from the chemical attack in the first place? There was absolutely no direct military advantage to be derived from killing 80 civilians with poison gas in Khan Sheikhoun. The town, located in al-Qaeda-controlled territory in Idlib province, is not near any front line and is of no military significance. The one useful thing that the gas attack might produce, with an impulsive new president in the White House, was an American attack on the Syrian regime. Who would benefit from that? Well, the rebels obviously would. They have been on the ropes since the Assad regime reconquered Aleppo in December, and if the warming relationship between Washington and Moscow resulted in an imposed peace settlement in Syria they would lose everything. (Only a few days ago US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson said that removing Assad from power was no longer Washington’s priority.) Al-Qaeda – and probably several other rebel groups – have access to chemical weapons. The country was awash with them before the war, because the ability to make a mass chemical-weapons attack on Israel was Syria’s only deterrent against an Israeli nuclear attack. Chemical weapons were stored in military facilities all over Syria, and at one point half the country was under rebel control. So of course the rebels have had some for years, and are known to have used them on occasion in their own internecine wars. Would al-Qaeda have hesitated to use them on innocent civilians order to trigger an Ameri-

can attack on the Syrian regime? Of course not. The results have already been spectacular. The developing Russian-American alliance in Syria is broken, the prospect of an imposed peace that sidelines the rebels – indeed, of any peace at all – has retreated below the horizon, and Rex Tillerson has just declared that “steps are underway” to form an international coalition to force Bashar al-Assad from power. Not a bad return on a small investment. But we should also consider the possibility that Bashar al-Assad actually did order the attack. Why would it do that? For exactly the same reason: to trigger an American attack on the Syrian regime. From a policy perspective, that could make perfectly good sense. The American attack didn’t really hurt much, after all, and it has already smashed a developing Russian-American relationship in Syria that could have ended up imposing unwelcome conditions on Assad. Indeed, Moscow and Washington might ultimately have decided that ejecting Assad (though not the entire regime) from power was an essential part of the peace settlement. Assad doesn’t want foreigners deciding his fate, and he doesn’t want a “premature” peace settlement either. He wants the war to go on long enough for him to reconquer and reunite the whole country (with Russian help, of course). So use a little poison gas, and Donald Trump will obligingly over-react. That should end the threat of US-Russian collaboration in Syria. Either of these possibilities – a false-flag attack by al-Qaeda or a deliberate provocation by the regime itself – is quite plausible. What is not remotely believable is the notion that the stupid and evil Syrian regime just decided that a random poison gas attack on an unimportant town would be a bit of fun. Villains in DC Comics do bad things simply because they are evil. The players in the Syrian civil war do bad things because they are part of serious (though often evil) strategies. Whoever committed the atrocity at Khan Sheikhoun wanted the United States to attack the Syrian regime, and Donald Trump fell for it. But if Trump was taken in by the Syrians, he certainly exploited his attack to send a very serious message to China and North Korea. He is a player too, after all, and it can hardly be an accident that he timed the attack for the day of his meeting with China’s President Xi Jinping. Wheels within wheels. It is going to be a wild ride.

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Much to be proud of here in military history Editorial by Chris Malette As many watched on television and in smaller ceremonies right here at home, this past weekend, we remember a century-ago battle at Vimy Ridge, in France, that famously shaped our nation – at least in the eyes of the world. But, we need only look to our own Hastings & Prince Edward Regiment – the battle-honoured Hasty Ps – for inspiration and a tangible, ourown-boys connection to the storied, infamous battles of the First and Second World Wars. Truth told, there is no more storied regiment in the annals of Canadan army history. In the words of its own members and historians, The Regiment, as it is simply and proudly known, is described as “a regiment that has fought in every major engagement Canada has been involved in even before Confederation. A regiment that has been awarded 42 Battle Honours and a regiment that won more Battle Honours than any other Canadian regiment in World War II.” Having drawn from towns, villages and farms from the area that encompasses The Regiment’s recruitment area – with headquarters in Belleville and additional companies in Peterborough and Cobourg – the ‘Plough Jockeys’ or Fighting Farmers as they were affectionately called, indeed fought battles in the area surrounding Vimy – the men of the Hasty Ps did indeed take part in the Battle of Arras at and around Vimy. The Regiment’s battle honours were hard won, too, at other vicious campaigns fought in the trenches of France and Belgium. Among them, in 1917 alone for the Hasty Ps were such infamous battlegrounds as the Third Battle of Ypres, known as the Battle of Passchendaele; the Battle of Arras (at Vimy) and The Battle of Hill 70. By all accounts, it was at Hill 70 – which has been overshadowed by the monumental victory at Vimy, but as fiercely won and as important a victory, by most accounts as Vimy – that The Regiment and its fighting farmers brought as much glory to the estimation of the Canadian fighting soldier in the eyes of both the enemy and the British command as did the victories at Vimy. In the 10-day assault on the promontory named simply for its elevation above sea level, but located at Lens, France, some of the most vile tactics of then modern warfare were employed. From an account of the battle: “The Germans also began to use poison gas in earnest. From 15,000–20,000 of the new Yellow Cross shells containing the blistering agent sulfur mustard were fired in addition to an undetermined num-

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ber of shells containing diphosgene, a type of chlorine gas that scorched the lungs of its victims… German troops employing flamethrowers managed to penetrate the Canadian line north of the quarry on the morning of 18 August before being driven out…” As with Vimy and the other trench warfare battles of the time, it was indeed horrific for those involved and there are stories handed down in the Hastings, Peterborough and Northumberland counties from which the Hasty Ps drew recruits of young men who returned home from these conflicts deeply emotionally and mentally scarred, as well as bearing terrible physical effects. Their names are etched on cenotaphs in so many towns, villages and hamlets and upon the walls of municipal offices and churches, always remembered for answering the call. According to The Regiment’s archives, the battle honours won in in the Second World War cost The Regiment 342 members. They were killed in action or later died of wounds. They are remembered as having joined the “White Battalion… where all members of the Hastings & Prince Edward Regiment ‘transfer to’ when they move on from this earthly plane…” There are ghosts of heroes among us in these parts and in the family histories of those left behind by those fighting farmers, those plucky Plough Jockeys who helped forge a world reputation for Canada as a country and home to a courageous brand of soldier, unyielding regardless of the size and barbarism of the fight that confronted them. We have much to be proud of, here, and we would hope there are generous portions of local history lessons in schools hereabouts in teaching the rich military history of the accomplishments of the men of the Hasty Ps in the world wars. For those who might wish to look further into that history, visit a local library and look for Farley Mowat’s acclaimed book ‘The Regiment’ (or his controversial follow-up book, disdained, by the way, by most members of The Regiment, ‘And No Birds Sang,’ a later-in-life, no-holdsbarred look at Mowat’s personal experiences in war with the Hasty Ps.) Also, there is ‘Duffy’s Regiment: A History of the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment’ by Kenneth B. Smith. As the final incantation goes, “At the going down of the sun, we shall remember them.” And remember them, here, we well should.

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, April 13, 2017 5

Make the ‘Move for What Matters’ this May in Brighton Brighton — Community Care Northumberland is calling on residents to help make a difference for people with life-limiting illnesses and those needing end-of-life care. On Sunday, May 7, Community Care Northumberland’s (CCN) Move for What Matters event returns to Memorial Park in Brighton. The event takes place during National Hospice Palliative Care Week, which is the first week in May. “This is our major fundraiser for our visiting Hospice Palliative Care program,” explains Alicia Vandine, regional community relations co-ordinator for CCN. The goal is to raise $10,000. “The program supports not only families in the Brighton area, but people across Northumberland County,” said Vandine.

The fundraiser helps to ensure trained volunteers can deliver hospice services and end-of-life care to clients, caregivers and families at no cost. “It’s no secret we have a high seniors population in Northumberland County,” said Vandine. The visiting hospice program aims to help the aging population and seniors to live at home longer and in comfort. And with more people living longer nowadays and people living longer with chronic, complex health needs, the demand for hospice-palliative care services is growing. “But unlike many of our programs, this program isn’t just geared towards seniors,” Vandine clarified. “These services help adults and are geared to help anyone with a life-limiting illness and diagnosis — people with cancer or Parkin-

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son’s may utilize these services.” The goal is to support clients “in living well until they die.” Volunteers place an emphasis on dignity and individual needs, to support clients and families. What’s unique about the program is it allows volunteers to support clients in a variety of locations, providing continuity if a client moves from

place to place, explains Vandine. A client may, for example, move from home to hospital to long-term care. That’s why the event is called Move for What Matters — it represents the movement and journey volunteers go on with clients and families. Much of the event and program are inspired by Dame Cicely Saunders, the founder of the modern hospice movement, noted Vandine. Saunders once said, “You matter because you are you. You matter to the last moment of your life and we will do all we can, not only to help you die peacefully but also to live until you die.” That’s what this event and the program stand to accomplish, said Vandine. CCN staff is asking for pledges and participation in its fundraiser walk, to ensure care continues. To register or make a pledge, visit a CCN office; go online to www.commcare.ca/moveforwhatmatters.html or mail pledges. Call 1-866-5145774 for more information. On May 7 at Memorial Park, registration will be from 10-11 a.m. The opening ceremony is at 11 a.m. A warm-up provided by the YMCA will follow, before walkers begin at 11:30 a.m. Participants can choose from a one- or fivekilometre route option. The Rotary Club of Brighton will hold a fundraiser barbecue and local musical performances, organized by Terry and Candice Brooks, will also be part of the festivities. The event also stands to help raise awareness that visiting hospice and palliative care services are available to all residents in Northumberland County.

Brighton’s 10th annual Relay for Life will be special nator Karen White said. “We want to make it as big as we possibly can.” Last year only 13 teams registered for the relay which still managed to raise more than $43,000 for the Canadian Cancer Society, with the help of sponsors such as Henderson Developments ($2,000), the Rotary Club of Brighton ($1,000) and several businesses that contributed $500 apiece. “We are looking for 20 (teams) this year,” and have set a goal of $45,000, White said. Relay organizers were accepting team registrations, selling luminaries, and signing up survivors at a Help Us Light the Way rally held April 6.

BY JOHN CAMPBELL

Brighton – Cancer survivors who take part in this year’s Brighton Relay for Life will receive a special gift, an aluminum luminary bag designed by Hoselton Sculptures, in honour of the fundraiser’s 10th anniversary. Special activities are also being planned for the milestone occasion that will take place June 9 at King Edward Park Community Centre, beginning at 7 p.m. and continuing until 7 a.m. the next morning. However, the reception for the survivors will be held at 5 p.m. rather than after the opening ceremony, as has been the tradition. To cover the costs of the gifts for survivors, the sculptures are being sold to others for $15. The June event is being billed as a relay reunion, coordinator Karen White said. “We’ve had fabulous support over the years (but) every now and then a team may take a year off and do something

An information night for teams will follow May 16 and they can hand in their donations at a bank night June 2. White, who enters a team every year, PS I Love You, in honour of her husband Paul and brother Steve, who both died of cancer, said her older sister was diagnosed with chronic lymphocytic leukemia last fall. Her oncologist has told her that if she requires treatment, it will be in the form of a chemo pill that she can take at home. “You do not have to go to the hospital and sit for five hours every three weeks and have chemo coursing through your body so that’s a major development that’s fairly recent,”

White said. This is good news; the bad news is “it’s very expensive” -$70,000 for five weeks of treatment. Her sister, being a senior, won’t have to cover the expense but White is a member of the Canadian Cancer Society public issues advocacy committee which is pushing to have Ontario fund “take-home cancer drugs,” as the western provinces already do. “It’s bad enough to be diagnosed with cancer without having to bankrupt yourself to get treatment,” she said. To learn more about the relay, visit www.facebook.com/ brightonrelay14.

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Suzanne Chapman and Kelly Snyder are co-chairs with Brighton Relay for Life responsible for looking after the survivors who attend the event. Each will receive a special sculpture to commemorate the fundraiser’s 10th anniversary.

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Leaf & Yard Waste Collection Program

April

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

LEAF & YARD WASTE Collection Collection Area Set Out Date & Time Collection Period (refer to Map) th AREA 3 Mon, April 17 by 7 AM Between Apr 17th and Apr 21st AREA 4

Mon, April 24th by 7 AM

Between Apr 24th and Apr 28th

To ensure collection: •

Have your Leaf and Yard Waste at curbside by 7:00 a.m. on your designated Monday

•

Collection takes place between 7:00 a.m. on your Monday Set Out Date and 4:30 p.m. on the Friday of that same week

Reminder: Note:

Celebrate 21 Years of Recycling! Saturday, April 22nd • 11am-2pm

The Material Recovery Facility is located on Edwardson Rd, just North of the 401 off of Lyle St in Grafton.

Awesome Family Fun! Free BBQ! Tour the plant! Explore the Machines!

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

www.northumberlandcounty.ca

“Keep the County Clean” Challenge April 16 - 22, 2017

APPRECIATION BBQs Appreciation BBQs for all of the volunteers will be held by the following area municipalities: How to

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

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

Please join the

Township of Cramahe South Public Works Yard Victoria Street, Colborne Saturday April 22nd, 2017, 11:00 am to 2:00 pm

Lighthouse Wealth Management 143 Main St., Brighton Saturday April 22nd, 2017, 12:15 pm to 2:00 pm

at the Recycling Plant Open House on Saturday, April 22nd between 11:00 am & 1:00! 280 Edwardson Road, Grafton Just north of the 401

905.372.3329 ext 2316 • northumberlandcounty.ca

Northumberland County Material Recovery Facility, 280 Edwardson Rd., North of Grafton Saturday April 22nd, 2017, 11:00 am to 2:00 pm

www.northumberlandcounty.ca APRIL 19TH 2017

8 Brighton Independent - Thursday, April 13, 2017

Brighton’s Own

Al Brisco – Canada’s ambassador of the steel guitar life.” In 1967, he was asked to join the Sons of the Saddle who played “A’ clubs. He left them in 1970, and began a series of recording sessions with big artists like George Hamilton IV, Ian and Sylvia, and Tommy Hunter. He also toured with singer Honey West and country legend Gary Buck. In 1972, Brisco got a call from Ronnie Hawkins to come join his new band. A week later, Ian Tyson asked him to join his band, but Brisco had already given his word to Hawkins. He played as Hawkins’ band leader for three years, and in Ronnie’s Toronto club backed up such stars as Kris Kristofferson and Frank Zappa. His next gig was with Johnny Burke and Eastwind; their single Wild Honey won top country record in 1977, followed by RPM Magazine’s Big Country Award for Canada’s top group. Brisco left Eastwind in 1980 to build his company Steel Guitar Club of Canada, later renamed Steel Guitars of Canada. In 2000, he moved his business to the country, settling on four acres outside Colborne where he built and manages his music store. He still plays with Johnny Burke and Carroll Baker and Belleville’s Freddy Vette and his Rhinestone Plowboys. Aside from distributing various brands, Brisco has designed his own enhanced make of steel guitar - ABC (Al Brisco and Company.) The only distributor in Canada, he has clients from all over the world.

tro-harp as it reaches into your heart.” Despite his gift, he remains a modest, true country boy at heart: “I’m just a small pebble in the sands of time.” Visit Brisco at www.steelguitarcanada.com.

Al Brisco shown here at his store with his first steel guitar, and his own design.

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(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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Born on a farm outside Renfrew, in the Ottawa Valley, Al Brisco was all country boy from the get-go. Brisco also happens to be one of the world’s finest steel guitarists. He credits most of his musical ability to what he was born with, a natural ear: “During my grade 5 piano exam, I was flipping the music sheets,” said Brisco. “Afterwards, the judicator said, ‘Well, that was very good but you didn’t read a note.’ As Chet Atkins once said, ‘I read music, but not enough to hurt my playing.’” At 16, he started playing three to four nights a week as a piano player and bassist for The Countrymen. At one rehearsal, the drummer said it would be nice to have a steel guitar in the group. But there was none to be found except for an old Simpson Sears lap steel guitar that the drummer pulled out of his attic. Brisco built a plywood cabinet around it and retrofitted rollers out of a woolen mill in Renfrew, and learned how to play from LPs. “I had a turntable that could play at half speed, and I had to lift the needle and put it back and find the spot over and over again,” he recalled with a laugh. Brisco left the farm when he was 20 years old, hitting the road to play music in “B” clubs all over Ontario and Quebec: “I was going to become a school teacher but music beckoned. You can’t put a price on the therapeutic value of doing something you enjoy all your

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In 1994, Brisco was inducted into the Ottawa Valley Country Music Hall of Fame. (In 2016, his original band The Countrymen were also inducted.) In 2004, he received the Career Musician Award from the Ontario Country Performer and Fan Association. In 2114, he was the featured artist at the Brisbane Steel Guitar Festival in Australia. One of his many CDs, Pickin’ Up the Dust, was rated in the top 10 core collection of steel guitar albums of all time. For the master, the allure of steel guitar is in “the stretching and the expression of the elec-

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World War II veteran gets Wish of a Lifetime flight BY ROSS LEES

CFB Trenton - Ninety-four year old James Long had his dream of a lifetime come true at 8 Wing/CFB Trenton – taking flight in a C-130 Hercules. It had always been the wish of this World War II sailor and civilian pilot to fly in a Hercules aircraft and, with the assistance of Wish of a Lifetime Canada, 436 (Transport) Squadron and the Chartwell Bayview Retirement Residence, Long got the opportunity on March 30. “I always thought, ‘Jeez, it would be nice to get a ride in a Herc’ and Debbie (Ollerhead) here asked me one time if I had a wish of a lifetime,” Long said. “I said ‘I’d like a ride in a Hercules.’ I didn’t dream it was ever going to come about.” Born in Toronto but spending much of his life in Deep River, Ontario, Long has seen Hercules in the skies and longed for the opportunity to fly in one. He had been inside one once in Petawawa and asked to fly in it, but was turned down. No stranger to flying, Long has his own pilot’s licence and is a

glider pilot. He has spent time since he was 60 flying Cessnas, Pipers and a Beaver. He has flown to California, Prince Edward Island and Texas. “I just like roaming around the sky,” he said prior to the flight in the Hercules last week. “I just like travelling over the terrain and looking at the country.” Long had originally wanted to join the Air Force when he joined the military in the Second World War, but was told by his recruiting officer that, because he was a mechanical type, he would never fly aircraft but end up fixing them and would never get out of Canada. “I was 19 years old at the time and that didn’t sound like a lot of fun, so I joined the Navy instead,” he said. Assigned to a Corvette, Long spent a lot of time patrolling from Ireland to Gibraltar looking for enemy submarines, and even spent time prior to the invasion making sure the English Channel was safe for the invading craft. “Chartwell Retirement Centre James Long and Debbie Ollerhead hug each other after their flight in a and Wish of a Lifetime Canada Hercules over Prince Edward County on March 30. Ross Lees/Metroland have partnered up and they supply or grant 12 wishes to Chartwell Managing Partner and a founding partner of Convergent Perresidents every year,” said Ollerhead, the Lifestyle formance, LLC. and Program Manager at Chartwell. “He was Both enjoyed the flight and Long was given a front row view lucky enough to get his wish.” of the flight, as he was strapped in the jump seat just behind the Long and Ollerhead were joined on their pilot and co-pilot in the Hercules. When asked how he enjoyed short flight over Prince Edward County by 436 the flight, he put his index finger and thumb together in a circle (T) Squadron Honorary Colonel Julie Lange, and smiled. and Leadership Forum guest speaker Pat Daily, After the flight, he told Ollerhead, “That was the opportunity James Long receives a 436 (Transport) Squad- of a lifetime and I’m just so glad I had it...it was terrific! I don’t think we will be able to wipe the smiles off our faces for a couple ron patch from Jay Conroy, after his flight. Ross Lees/Metroland of days.”

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‘The war made us stronger,’ say Brighton’s Andersons BY SARAH HYATT He continued to pursue Mary at a later dance. The problem but for many they choose to remember good memories, said Brighton – Scott and Mary Anderson will soon celebrate 60 years was, Mary had a date – a guy named Archie. Scott enlisted one Scott. “I’ve always said the war made us stronger. It was because of the war we came to Canada.” of his sisters to steal Archie away that night, so he could dance in Canada. Scott and Growing up in Glasgow, Scotland, it was Scott’s dream to with Mary. “We still don’t know what happened to Archie,” jokes Mary. Mary Ancome to Canada. The two became inseparable. But before they met, Scott was d e r s o n “We were just a couple of wartime kids, raised during the Batarranging to come to Canada. He told Mary of his plans at a r e c e n t l y tle of Britain,” said Mary. Surrounded by loved ones, the Andersons also recently cel- comedy show. In a room filled with laughter, Mary cried. celebrated On their way home, Scott asked Mary, “Can you open cans?” ebrated their 60th wedding anniversary at the Timber House Mary responded, “Yes.” Scott then asked if Mary would open their 60th Resort. To mark the milestone, Mayor Mark Walas, Northumberland- cans for him, for the rest of their lives. And that was good enough a n n i v e r sary. Here Quinte West MPP Lou Rinaldi and Northumberland-Peterbor- for the pair. the couple “I didn’t even have an engagement ring at the time,” said Scott. ough South MP Kim Rudd were in attendance. Premier Kathleen For the record, this was 1957 and Mary didn’t end up just displays a Wynn and Elizabeth Dowdeswell, Ontario’s lieutenant-governor opening cans for her life. can opensent acknowledgements for the celebration. Soon Scott came to Canada and Mary followed. Scott took a er, a gift During the war, Scott’s mom was a nurse and his family cared minimum-wage job as a salesman in Toronto, before joining the from their for injured soldiers at home. With “thousands of bombs” dropped, the hospitals got over- air force and moving to Trenton. d a u g ht e r At the airbase, Scott repaired safety equipment. He took on Audra. crowded, said Scott. The Andersons grew up listening to the echoes of bombs and part-time work doing repairs where he could. Sarah Hyatt/ “We were never afraid to work hard,” said Scott. sirens. At age three, Mary locked eyes with a fighter pilot in her Metroland After losing their home to a fire, the Andersons returned to yard. She recalls the pilot flying in real low in between homes and Toronto to stay with family. Scott got into refinishing furniture trying to fly under the radar – he just flew past her. To help during the war, Scott’s family took in less critically and again, took on additional part-time work. But the city life injured soldiers and it just so happened; most of the soldiers were “just didn’t fit.” The Andersons returned to Trenton, opened a furniture busiCanadians. The soldiers shared stories of their homeland, huntVETERINARY SERVICE ness and later an antiques business and a flea market. They ing, fishing and the great outdoors. SMALL ANIMAL CARE “As a young kid who loved to fish and loved the outdoors, settled down in Brighton. They’ve voted faithfully since they arrived and taught their kids to cherish that right – they never took Dr. Lex Luttikhuis, Dr. Michelle Chiunti and Associates Canada sounded like the greatest place God ever made.” Canada for granted. Relatives often sent care packages for the soldiers. “Modern Approach, Traditional Appeal” They don’t waste food and continue to believe in giving. Grow“They sent these big apples and maple syrup and the soldiers Medical • Surgical • Dental • Dermatology would share with us and these apples – they were like gold to us.” ing up, Scott’s mom would say ‘eat it all up, there’s a war on.’ They remember the end of the war vividly. Scott recalls attendScott’s family and the soldiers would use the syrup on their • Open 7 Days a Week • oats porridge breakfast. Oats were one of the few things Glasgow ing a theatre after the war where a news clip showed people, who looked more like “skeletons” getting off ships and returning from had, explains Scott. “If you’ve ever had oats porridge, you know it’s pretty taste- concentration camps. 86 Big Apple Drive, RR#5 Colborne It was like a scene from a horror movie and crowds of people less…we’d put the maple syrup on it and it was like pancakes.” PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Scott laughs thinking back to how he didn’t believe the sol- cheered for their return, “it was diers when they said maple syrup and taffy came from maple so sad,” said Scott. Mary lost her dad just before trees – he never had anything like it before. Mary said many families in Glasgow were starving and lucky the end of the war. He was a tank-gunner and one of the first to eat at all. After the war, “caring Canadians” continued to send foods to to crash through camps’ gates. People will often glorify war, Scott’s home as rationing continued. So at a young age and despite never visiting the country, Scott formed a close connection to Canada and he dreamed one day he’d visit. At 18, Scott was conscripted into the navy and he travelled the world, but Canada still lingered in his mind “Fireplace “Fi l Showroom” Sh ” and he remained deeply connected to his childhood dream. in your Home Comfort Scott’s dream expanded to include Since 1995 Mary after the navy. He was 21 and Mary 17, when they wed. 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ENSS celebrates Indigenous culture, aims to shatter stereotypes BY SARAH HYATT

Brighton – For Grade 12 student Liam Liggins, “it means a lot” for his school to host an Indigenous Celebration Day, he says. Liggins, who also identifies as an Algonquin of Sharbot Lake (Bear Clan) was part of the committee to get the event off the ground last year. Last week, East Northumberland Secondary School (ENSS) hosted its second annual Indigenous Celebration Day looking to “deepen students’ and the community’s understanding of First Nation peoples.” Liggins also served as emcee for the event. The Grade 12 student “feels an overwhelming sense of pride” reflecting on the second annual event this year. “Last year was far more limited,” said Liggins. Now in its second year, a lot of people and school administra-

tion have come together, added Liggins. For Liggins to have a hand in something so special and something that will continue after his time at ENSS, it’s a pretty remarkable feeling, he admits. The daylong event included an array of workshops pertinent to Indigenous issues, offering students one-on-one time with First Nation Elders, musicians, leaders and professors. From contemporary Indigenous issues, to traditional drumming, singing and storytelling, to personal stories and experiences of residential school witnesses and the sacred water and medicine teachings in First Nation culture, workshops offered students an up-close and personal window into cultures “as old as the continent.” Métis fiddlers demonstrated the art of traditional fiddling and played songs with students and stereotypical images were examined. Students’ also heard how many First Nation communities in Canada are still struggling to access clean running water. “Days like today are part of a monumental shift,” said principal Charlotte Filip, at the opening ceremony for the event. Even after 25 years in education, Filip acknowledged she’s still learning. And that’s what the event stands to accomplish – it’s about providing opportunities for both students and staff to learn, she said. What’s more, the second annual Indigenous Celebration Day also aims to encourage the celebration of diversity, to dispel miscommunications and breakdown stereotypes.

John Mattson speaks during the opening ceremony at ENSS for Indigenous Celebration Day. Sarah Hyatt/Metroland

Filip was “humbled” to take part in the ENSS event, she said, and as she reflected on the past and when she was a student. At that time, there were still students in residential schools and she didn’t know. John Mattson, a health worker from Alderville First Nation was among one of many speakers for the event and those who worked one-on-one with students through workshops. Mattson led students in a look at the traditional healing circle and the spirituality of First Nation culture. “I take great pride in speaking with so many people and so many fresh minds,” he said. “These are the leaders of tomorrow and I know it sounds so cliché but it’s the most important investment we can make. We must go ahead cohesively and as a healthy community.” James Gordon performs a song inspired by ENSS stuLiggins believes so much in what the event stands for, he hopes dents and staff, during the opening ceremony at ENSS he can come back after graduation to help with the initiative in future years. for Indigenous Celebration Day. Sarah Hyatt/Metroland

How Our Balance System Works Balance and equilibrium help us stay upright when standing and knowing where we are in relation to gravity. Our balance system also helps us walk, run, and move without falling. Balance is controlled through signals to the brain from your eyes, the inner ear, and the sensory systems of the body (such as the skin, muscles, and joints). This balance system is also known as the vestibular system. In the inner ear, the balance system consists of three semicircular canals that contain fluid and “sensors” that detect rotational movement of the head. The semicircular canals deal with different movement: up-and-down, side-to-side, and tilting from one side to the other. As the head moves, hair cells in the semicircular canals send nerve impulses to the brain by way of the acoustic nerve. The nerve impulses are processed in the brain to help us know where we are in space or if we are moving. It is important to see your doctor if you have unexplained dizziness or balance issues. If you have additional symptoms such as chest pains, numbness or tingling, falling or problems walking, weakness in the legs or arms, blurred vision, slurred speech, sudden hearing loss, severe neck stiffness, head trauma or injury, or high fever, go to your local emergency department immediately.

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APRIL 19TH 2017 14 Brighton Independent - Thursday, April 13, 2017

Campbellford hospital meets lab accreditation standards Campbellford — Campbellford Memorial Hospital’s (CMH) laboratory services completed the Institute for Quality Management in Healthcare (IQMH)’s assessment on April 6, producing “excellent results” indicating the hospital’s lab achieved 100 per cent on conformance rates out of a total of 472 standards that are reviewed. “This mandatory assessment confirmed that CMH continues to have an excellent laboratory quality management system in place which has been consistently sustained and improved upon since the last OLA on-site assessment in 2013. “We are really proud of our laboratory team,” said Maurice Goulet, lab manager. “These exemplary results demonstrate the tremendous pride they take in their work and their commitment to quality care. This is a team that clearly understands the value of hard work, shared vision, and excellence in achieving the accreditation standards,” he added. The laboratory accreditation process oc-

curs every four years and is performed by Ontario Laboratory Accreditation (OLA), a division of the quality management program, laboratory services’ (QMP-LS) provincial regulatory agency, which is operated by the Ontario Medical Association (OMA). A press release announced the accreditation. A four-member accreditation team of laboratory professionals from across the province spent from April 4 to 6 visiting the hospital laboratory. The accreditation process is based on an international set of standards specifically for medical laboratories. Brad Hilker, CEO commented, “CMH is committed to safe, quality care and service excellence for our patients. Our lab accreditation results confirm that we are providing safe and effective lab services for our patients. I applaud and recognize the professional commitment of our laboratory team and their focus on excellence in patient care.”

Hospice Quinte gala surpasses $100,000 mark Belleville – The circus came a’ knocking 1. More than 250 guests attended the event, and the Quinte region stepped right up, raising $101,163 for hospice palliative care ser- which was made possible with the help of vices in the Belleville, Quinte West, and the more than 50 volunteers. The event had a goal of raising $100,000. south Hastings region. That’s the total number raised by the Hospice Quinte’s Under The Top gala fundraiser at the Belleville Armories on Saturday, April

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Seniors Today Easter Basket Cupcakes INGREDIENTS • 2 Cups Sugar • 33 Strawberry twist licorice • 3-3/4 cups Sweetened coconut flakes, (tinted) • 2 teaspoons vanilla extract • 1 can (16 oz.) creamy vanilla ready-to-spread frosting • 1-1/2 teaspoons baking soda • 1-3/4 cups-all purpose flour • 1-1/2 teaspoons baking Powder • 3/4 cup Cocoa • 2 eggs • 1 teaspoon salt • 1 cup milk • 1/2 Cup vegetable oil Assorted Easter Candies (optional) • 1 cup boiling Water

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SO THAT WE MAY BE FREE. For every war, there are many who bravely and proudly leave their loved ones behind to protect the freedoms that we as Canadians are afforded. It is these brave few we honour.

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Quinte West speeds up process for baseball and soccer lights BY ERIN STEWART

Trenton – Quinte West is hoping to get lights installed sooner than later on the new baseball diamond and soccer field at Centennial Park, in time for the summer sports season. Quinte West city council approved Chris Angelo’s request, director of public works, on Monday Apr. 3, to make an exemption to the purchasing policy and get three quotes for light poles and fixtures instead of a formal tender process, which would take until mid to end of August. “What we realized as of March 20, as soon as council approved installing lights on both the soccer field and ball diamond, was that the suppliers had indicated to us 10 to 12 weeks delivery periods,” said Angelo. “If I included the fixtures and poles as part of an overall tender it would mean that by the time I got the tender out and the tender awarded that we wouldn’t be able to get the lights installed prior to the playing season of July.”

Deviating from the tender process by requesting three quotes, which is still a competitive process, said Angelo, allows the city to speed up the delivery timeframe. The quote process closed on Wednesday Apr. 5. “It looks to me as though I’ll be able to issue the purchase order today or tomorrow and it’s hopeful we will have those lights installed by the end of June at the latest,” said Angelo. “We’re getting close to accepting one (quote), and from all indications they can hopefully have the poles and fixtures here in about 10 weeks.” Quinte West city council allocated $200,000 for lights at the Bayshore field baseball diamond and $200,000 for lights to the new soccer field. Angelo estimated that the project will come in under budget. “Between both the soccer and the ball diamond, the poles and fixtures were somewhere around the $200,000 for both

of them,” he said. “We still have to put the wiring in, install them, align them, get all the permits from electric safety authority, all that kind of thing, so it looks to me right now that we’re definitely going to be under budget, I don’t know how much though.” Electro Cables in Trenton also offered to supply cable for the lighting of the baseball diamond in support of the Quinte West Amateur Baseball Association. Angelo said he’s hoping to touch base with Electro Cables next week and council has requested he ask for support from Electro Cables for the soccer lighting as well. “I understand the soccer club and the baseball association are really thrilled about this,” said Angelo. “The sooner we get these lights installed the sooner they can use them.”

They were remembering Mitch in Havelock April 8 BY BILL FREEMAN

Walker loved to make guitars and one that he made from cemusical thread running through all of those memories. The dynamic Jammers have grown from a fledgling group of dar harvested from a tree on his village property will be displayed about 12 local strummers back in 2003 to at least 30 who bring at the town hall. The guitar and its stand have been autographed. “It’s a big hole to fill,” Jammer Rick Foster admitted. their guitars and fiddles to the 116-year-old Havelock Town Hall every Wednesday jamming for themselves and the surprisingly Walker’s son Ron presided over the celebration of an unselfish life well lived. large audiences that come to listen. And they certainly travel, driving to Havelock from places like Omemee, Roseneath, Flinton, Cobourg, Peterborough and Belleville to revel in old-time country music. • Elite • Graber • Hunter Douglas Mitch was one of their strongest heartbeats and led a number of renovation projCustom Order Blinds & Shutters ects at the historic hall over the years funded by money raised by the Jammers. Those upWe Promise Good Quality and Value grades included new railings on stairs, coat on all Our Window Fashions racks, a new fridge, interior paint, window blinds and their latest, new plank board floor47 B Elizabeth Street ing at a cost of $8,815. Brighton All told, the Jammers have raised over MON-FRI 8:30-5:00, SAT 8:30-3:00 613-475-3349 $20,000 for a variety of upgrades. The group has been honoured by Peterborough County for its community work. TOWNSHIP OF TUDOR AND CASHEL “Mitch wanted nothing more REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL NUMBER 2017-06 than to make a difference and PROJECT MANAGEMENT give back to his community,’’ Shirley Patterson said. He was not a man out to col- The Corporation of the Township of Tudor and Cashel invites proposals lect “glory or accolades,” Patter- from qualified Firms for the pre-design investigations, preliminary design, son stressed. detailed design, tender document preparation, contract administration, site supervision, construction administration and overall project management for safety rehabilitation of part of Weslemkoon Lake Road. The purpose of this Request for Proposal (RFP) is for the Township of Tudor and Cashel to select and retain a professional consulting firm to assist Township staff with the engineering services outlined in this RFP. All Proposals must comply with the project description and assessments outlined in the Township’s Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund (OCIF) Top-Up Component Application completed in October, 2016. Proposal Forms and OCIF Application Information can be obtained on the Township’s PUBLIC NOTICE website at www.tudorandcashel.com. Brighton Police Services Board The Proposal Form must be used and returned to the Township in a sealed envelope, clearly marked RFP 2017-06 – Project Management. Please Meeting regularly scheduled for ensure your Proposal is submitted to the undersigned no later than 11:00 a.m. on Monday, May 15, 2017. Friday April 28, 2017 has been cancelled. BERNICE CROCKER Clerk-Treasurer The next meeting will take place Township of Tudor and Cashel st Friday April 21 , 2017 at 371 Weslemkoon Lake Road 10:00 a.m. in the Municipality of Brighton Box 436 Council Chambers, 35 Alice St., Brighton, On. GILMOUR, ON K0L 1W0 Fax: 613-474-0664 Email: clerk@tudorandcashel.com Any questions please email psb@brighton.ca In accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, personal information is collected and will only be used for the Members of the public are cordially invited and purpose of RFP selection. encouraged to attend.

Havelock — It was fitting that music filled the Havelock Seniors building on April 8 during a standing room only celebration of the life of Mitch Walker. A founding member of Havelock’s remarkable Mid Weak Jammers, Walker died last December at the age of 83 but left a legacy, family and community, that will live on forever with a

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Mitch Walker’s son Ron speaks during a celebration of his father’s life held April 8 at the Havelock Senior’s building. Bill Freeman/Metroland

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Campbellford minor hockey recognizes top volunteers behind the bench at year-end awards night BY JOHN CAMPBELL

Campbellford — Campbellford Minor Hockey Association's coach of the year did double duty to earn the award. Pete Crothers was involved in two teams. He was the head coach of Campbellford's League of Eastern Ontario (LEO) bantam team and an assistant coach with the midget Colts that swept through the playoffs undefeated and claimed the CC provincial title. The two teams were “completely on different ends of the spectrum” with their win-loss records “but there's more to it than that,” Joanne Forestell said in presenting the award April 7. A good coach displays a positive attitude toward players and officials, and encourages and teaches players how to improve their game, “regardless what their talent level is.” Crothers has coached in Campbellford for more than 20 years “and is highly respected around the rink," giving “tirelessly of his time,” Forestell said.

All four of his children have played minor hockey in Campbellford. His teams have won a novice zone championship and two OMHA championships, at the atom level, and this season, with the midgets. “I really, really enjoy it,” Crothers said in accepting the award. The Jim Crothers Grassroots Hockey Award, named after Crothers' late father, went to Kevin Doucette. Lucas Hooley, assistant coach with the midget provincial champions, received the Gino Pace Memorial Volunteer of the Year Award. The team management award was presented to coach Glen Patfield, assistant coach Mike Kelly, manager Cheryl Andrade, trainer Brandon Herrington and assistant trainer Jack Herrington of Campbellford's peewee team, which won the LEO championship. They really worked well together as a unit and showed great dedication “in bringing the players along” and making the team competi-

tive, CMHA president Mike Sherwin said. He said enrolment was up again the past season, with 221 children registered to play hockey at all levels on 14 teams. It was “a really successful season,” with the midgets' championship “the icing on the cake,” and all the local league teams “winning their league championships, however they were seeded.” Campbellford's minor hockey program is “well-respected” and “seen in other communities as being really professional, re- Coach of the year Pete Crothers is flanked by volunteer of ally good with the kids.” the year Lucas Hooley, on the left, and Kevin Doucette, who Registration was slightly received the Jim Crothers Grassroots Award. more than 200 the previous seaJohn Campbell/Metroland son, but had fallen to around “It's tough to run a really quality program 160 five years ago. with that (low of number),” Sherwin said.

OFSAA track meet to draw thousands to Belleville from June 1-3 BY STEPHEN PETRICK

Belleville - Sports fans get ready; Belleville is about to see a massive athletic event, one not seen in this city since 2002. The Ontario Federation of Schools Athletic Association track and field championships are coming to the Bruce Faulds track at Mary-Anne Sills Park from Thursday, June 1 to Saturday, June 3. The event is expected to draw about 2,300 athletes and thousands more coaches and fans to the track, located below Centennial Secondary School in the west end of the city. Tim Larry, director or operations for the meet, spoke about the event in a deputation to city council on Monday, April 10. He said the OFSAA track championships -- a provincial championship event for high school athletes -- is the largest track Winning the team management award were Cheryl Andrade, meet in Ontario and California and Texas are the only American states with high school track championships as large as this one. Glen Patfield, Brandon Herrington and Jack Herrington. When Belleville last hosted OFSAA track in 2002, there was John Campbell/Metroland

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an economic spinoff of more than $2 million. This year’s event is expected to generate “considerably more than that,” Larry said. He said 700 hotel rooms have been set aside for the event already. The event is being put on with a mere budget of $53,000. However, meet organizers were recently presented with a $85,000 grant from the Parrott Foundation to purchase new equipment for the meet. A private anonymous donor also contributed $10,000, Larry said. Bleachers will be installed by the hill on the east side of the track to accommodate spectators and meet organizers are also now working with the city on parking logistics. In the end, Larry said the meet will be a great event for athletes at a great facility. “It’s very much a mini world championships,” he said. “Once they’re in they’re taken care of like they’re at an Olympics or a world championship.

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Golden Hawks sweep Cobourg for North-East Conference title BY ERIN STEWART

Cobourg – The Trenton Golden Hawks have done it again; they’ve swept the North-East Conference Final for the second year in a row. In another repeat of last year, the Hawks will now play the Georgetown Raiders for the Buckland Cup, league championship final. Last April, the G-Hawks swept the Kingston Voyageurs four straight to become North-East Conference champions and this year it’s the same story, different team. The Cobourg Cougars fell 3-1 to the Hawks in game four on Thursday Apr. 6 at the Cobourg Community Centre, with 980 fans in attendance. “I never dreamed, coming into this series against Cobourg, that it would go like this, they’re a totally unbelievable hockey club and to sweep them four straight ... wow,” said John McDonald, director of business operations. “I’m really proud of the guys and what can you say, Janzen gets suspended and Gerth steps in and for him to step in and play like he did is something special.” The Golden Hawks managed four straight victories with their top goaltender Chris Janzen suspended for game two and three, after a gross misconduct, and Elliot Gerth taking over the job in net for those crucial games. The G-Hawks started off game four strong in the first period, kicking off the game with multiple scoring chances and 10 shots on net to Cobourg’s three when the first goal was scored. Chris Sekelyk kicked off with the first goal of the game 10 minutes into the period, assisted by Bryce Martin and Mac Lewis. Cobourg picked up the pace closer to the end of the first, managing eight shots on goal to Trenton’s 15 by the end of the period. Again, the Golden Hawks came out strong in the second and Martin scored the team’s second goal at 4:05, assisted by Lewis and Chays Ruddy. Martin, who started off the 2016-17 hockey season with the Cobourg Cougars, contributed the game winning goal. “A guy that gets cut by Cobourg, steps up, he got the tying goal last game and he got the winning goal again tonight,” said

McDonald, happy for Martin and his stellar contributions for the Hawks. “That’s what stories are written about, it’s really exciting.” Cobourg’s Mac Lowry closed the gap with a goal at 13:51, assisted by Sam Dunn and Connor MacEachern, bringing the score to 2-1 for the Hawks going into the third. The Cougars’ Spencer Roberts got two minutes in the box for high sticking at 3:27 in the third and Trenton capitalized on the opportunity. Co-Captain Lucas Brown scored the final goal of the game at 3:54 on the power play, assisted by Brandon Marinelli and Anthony Sorrentino, bringing the final to 3-1 for the Hawks. “It’s a really good feeling, but the job isn’t done yet, there’s plenty of work to go ahead,” said Brown, on the ice after the win. “Last year it was a hard Kingston team and this year, obviously with Cobourg hosting the RBC Cup and how close we were in the standings all year, we’ve obviously formed a pretty The Trenton Golden Hawks became North-East Conference champions big rivalry,” he said. “You can tell out on the ice we don’t like after sweeping the Cobourg Cougars four straight on Thursday Apr. 6. Erin Stewart/Metroland each other too much, but it’s a lot of fun, it feels really good.” Coach Jerome Dupont said it felt great to win after a good performance. “I thought we really played well and we deserved to win, it’s hard to sweep a really good team but we did it,” he said. When asked about the finals ahead, Dupont said he’s not thinking about the future yet, “I’m going to savour our victory tonight.” Next, the Trenton Golden Hawks will play for the Frank L. Buckland Cat Care Initiative is back! Meet this cat and others at our Cup in the Ontario Junior Hockey new-to-you boutique and adoption centre located at 50 Bridge League championship series. St E in Campbellford. We’ll be open as of Tuesday, April 18 if you’d like to do some shopping and meeting our cats, and our Like last year, the Hawks are up Grand Opening Celebration is Saturday, April 29 from 9 a.m. against the Georgetown Raiders, Southuntil 3 p.m. West Conference champions, after the Raiders beat Oakville 4-2 in the series. Cat Care Initiative: New-to-You Boutique & Adoption Centre Since the Golden Hawks host this Where you can meet and visit more available cats and kittens who are also looking for a forever home. year’s Dudley-Hewitt Cup from May 2-6, the Raiders will also have a spot in We are open Tues - Fri 11am - 3pm, Sat 9am - 2pm the Dudley. (starting April 18).

OFSAA gym mats produce local golds BY STEVEN PETRICK

Several local gymnasts medalled in Day 1 competition at OFSAA gymnastics at Quinte Bay Gym in Belleville Monday, April 10. Prince Edward County athlete Lindsay Stakes was a double gold medalist Monday during Day 1 of competition at the 2017 OFSAA gymnastics championships at the Quinte Bay Gym Club (formerly Dick Ellis Rink). Stakes, competing for PECI, won a gold medal in Level 6 vault with a 9.3 score. Stakes also won gold in the Level 6 bars event, taking top spot with a 9.575 total. Stakes went on to finish seventh in Level 6 floor with a score of 9.466. Winner was Ema Kralik of Windsor Herman at 9.6. In the Level 6 beam event, Stakes stayed top-25 with a score of 8.5 for

23rd place. Earlier Monday, Centennial’s Grace Vandervelde and Emily Bucci of St. Theresa were the first Bay of Quinte athletes to medal. Vandervelde finished second in Level 3 floor with a score of 9.525. Bucci was runner-up in Level 3 vault with a score of 9.500. Centennial placed second in the final Level 3 team standings with 69.775 points. Toronto French School (71.725) was first; Sudbury Marymount (63.725) was third. Other local top-10 finishes in Level 3: Grace Vandervelde, CSS, fourth, bars, 9.00; Hanna St. John, CSS, eighth, 3 bars, 8.775; Emma Robson, CHSS, fifth, 3 floor, 9.30 and sixth, beam, 9.100. Results for Day 2 of the OFSAA gymnastics competition were too late for our print deadline. Please see InBelleville.com for up-to-date results on the final day’s competition.

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VOLUNTEERS/FOSTER HOMES NEEDED: If you think you might like to help our not-for-profit organization please stop in and talk to us. We sure could use volunteers to help us with everything from spending an hour in the store to play with our kitties to being a driver when we need one - just about anything you might have time to spare to do. Every little bit of help counts. You can visit our Website at: www.catcareinitiative.com You can also find us on our Facebook Page: (https://www.facebook.com/CatCareSpayNeuterInitiative) Our email address is: trenthillscatcare@gmail.com

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Metroland asks readers to ‘spot the green dot’ at super mail box sites BY STEPHEN PETRICK

Metroland Media is asking readers from its communities to “spot the dot” and contribute to a cleaner environment. Special blue recycling boxes, with “green dot” stickers affixed to them, have recently been placed in 18 different neighbourhoods throughout this newspaper’s readership area. The “green dot” blue boxes have strategically been placed at Canada Post super mail box sites, where loose papers tend to tossed by some who discard it when going through their mail at the boxes. Metroland Media partnered with Quinte Waste Solutions and 2xtreme Signs and Graphics on this project, with the hope that it will encourage people to instead place loose papers or unwanted flyer mail in the recycling box to keep their neighbourhoods clean and green. Lorie Douglas, Metroland’s real estate sales executive, first thought of the idea when she noticed debris was consistently piling up around the mailbox area of her neighbourhood, at Massassauga Road and Peats Point, in Prince Edward County, just south of Belleville. The area has a Belleville News box and Douglas, as an employee of a company that distributes flyers, was concerned of the perception that the newspaper group could be seen as contributing to

Metroland’s Lorie Douglas holds the special “spot the dot” recycling box that readers might find at a Canada Post super mail box site near them. With her (to the left) is colleague Norah Nelson, and Shannon Hannah of 2xtreme Graphics and (to the right) Jeff Howard and Dan Orr of Quinte Waste Solutions. Stephen Petrick/Metroland

the problem. Instead of being seen as part of the problem, she proposed a solution. With the approval of Metroland Seaway

Region general manager Gavin Beer, she worked with Quinte Waste Solutions on a plan to get the recycling boxes out in several

neighbourhoods where debris is a concern. Quinte Waste Solutions provided the blue boxes and is also assuming the responsibility

of removing the material on normal blue box collection days. “We ask neighbourhoods to participate in the campaign with someone putting the box out on the designated day of pickup and someone to return it to the super mail box after collection,” said Douglas, who hopes a neighbourhood volunteer would find the smallish chore of transferring the box for collection is preferable to a litter-strewn neighbourhood. Douglas designed the logo for the project and Shannon Hannah, owner of 2xtreme Graphics, contributed to the project by printing the stickers for the boxes at no charge. The boxes were placed in the 18 trial locations last week and those working on the project say that so far it has been a success as it is already leading to cleaner environments. QWS staff say they’ve already received comments from callers who like the program. Metroland hopes to expand the “spot the dot” project into more neighbourhoods, at the request of readers. “We have started with 18 boxes in hopes that other neighbourhoods will contact us for to provide a box at their locations,” said Douglas. People interested in obtaining a recycling box for their neighbourhood can call Quinte Waste Solutions at 613-394-6266.

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Savic again a multiple winner at Rotary Music Festival BY JACK EVANS

Belleville - For the second year in a row, Tabitha Savic, of Belleville, took several major awards at the closing “silver” competitions for the Quinte Rotary Music Festival. Competing in vocal solo, piano and strings (harp) the talented teenager won the silver tray for piano, the silver strings tray for harp and the Joe Demeza Trophy for best overall performance of the evening from a field of 10 competitors, including her own brother, David, who showed strongly in both piano and vocal categories. Asked about the sibling rivalry in such competitions, David commented: “We just don’t worry about that. We wish each other good luck and that’s the end of it.” Savic, a player with the Quinte Symphony, also competed in the string category with another young symphony player, Jeanette Huang, who gave a strong performance on the violin. Winner of the silver rose bowl for vocal solo this year went to Una Lajic, a close friend of Tabi Savic. The silver pitcher

B2 Section B - Thursday, April 13, 2017

Tabitha Savic, of Belleville, on the harp in last week’s Rotary Music Festival silver performances. Jack Evans/Metroland

for brass and woodwind competitors went to the lone entry, Tina Li of Belleville. Each of the top awards brings a $500 prize. The Joe Demeza award is worth $150. A modest crowd, mostly family and friends and Rotary officials, attended the evening which made an enjoyable concert for all as they witnessed professional musicians of the future at work. The vocal contest also saw a lone treble (boy soprano) entrant in the form of a talented

Andrew Powell, whose rendition of “Danny Boy” was popular with the audience. John Chisholm, chair of the festival on behalf of the three sponsoring clubs – Belleville, Quinte West and Quinte Sunrise, noted this was the 49th year of the festival. The festival still has one more major event to conclude it – the Concert of the Stars on Wednesday, April 19 at 7 p.m. in Albert College hall, when awards and prizes will be presented.

RCAF unveils the 2017 ‘Canada 150’ CF-18 demonstration Hornet BY ROSS LEES

The Royal Canadian Air Force (RCAF) has unveiled the 2017 CF-18 Demonstration Jet celebrating Canada’s 150th anniversary of Confederation. The April 4 unveiling ceremony took place at 4 Wing Cold Lake, Alberta, where the jet has been hosted for the past few weeks. The 2017 Demonstration Pilot, Captain Matthew Kutryk, and the technicians and support staff of the 2017 Demonstration Team, attended the ceremony, as did local dignitaries and military members. “Seeing this incredible jet in person has made me even more motivated to share it with Canadians,” Capt. Kutryk said. “There will be no doubt during any of our stops this air show season that this jet represents Canada and the amazing year we are celebrating. I hope that this jet will inspire all Canadians to chase their dreams as I did because that is what Canada is all about.” The unveiling gave everyone in attendance a chance to see, for the first time, the 2017 paint scheme, which has the aircraft fully painted with a red and white design incorporating the Canada 150 logo. Painting the 2017 demonstration jet has been a team effort between 3 Wing Bagotville, Québec, which provided the jet and technicians to bring the design concept to life, and 4 Wing, which provided hangar space and support during the painting. “3 Wing is honoured to pro-

The Canada 150 CF-18 Hornet features an intricate red and white diamonds, forming a maple leaf. Canadian Armed Forces photo

vide our aircraft as the 2017 Canada 150 Demonstration Jet,” said 3 Wing commander Colonel Darcy Molstad. “Our talented technicians have outdone themselves, taking what was once a graphic concept on paper and transforming it into an incredible final paint scheme for the CF-18. The teamwork required to get this jet painted is just one example of how Canadians can come together to produce a spectacular product. We cannot thank 4 Wing enough for their support during this process.” Throughout the year, DND and the CAF will support the Government of Canada’s celebration of Canada’s 150th anniversary of Confederation, participating in many events throughout the nation. The upcoming air show season is a special opportunity for the RCAF and the Dem-

onstration Team to join Canadians in celebrating shared values, achievements and Canada’s place in the world. “This incredible Canada 150 CF-18 Hornet is a shining example of the teamwork and professionalism that is embodied by the men and women of the RCAF,” said Major-General Christian Drouin, Commander, 1 Canadian Air Division/Canadian NORAD Region, “and is just one of the many ways that the men and women of the RCAF are working to honour their rich heritage, and commemorating the 150th Anniversary of the Confederation of Canada.” Quick Facts •This year, the Royal Canadian Air Force is joining the Government of Canada in commemorating the 150th

anniversary of the Confederation of Canada. Specifically, the RCAF will honour the history of the Canadian Armed Forces, including the RCAF, as a part of Canada’s proud history. •The specially-painted CF-18 Hornet features the official logo for “Canada 150” placed throughout the design. The logo is composed of a series of diamonds, or “celebratory gems”, arranged in the shape of the iconic maple leaf. The four diamonds at the base represent the four original provinces that formed Confederation in 1867: Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Additional diamonds extend out from the base to create nine more points. Together, they symbolize Canada’s 13 provinces and territories. On the left wing, the timespan of Confederation is shown with the year of Confederation, 1867, and the 150th anniversary year – 2017. The right wing bears the official name of the celebration – “Canada 150”. All aspects of the design come together to create a truly unique and fitting tribute to this important year in Canada’s history.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

No apology needed, Todd Dear Editor, Re: Editorial March 30 “No problem with zeal, but Smith ought to apologize” Apology required all right, from Kathleen Wynne, not from MPP Todd Smith. My thanks to Todd Smith for calling out the Liberal government on

its continuing self-interest and incompetence with regard to the mess at Ontario Hydro. If we had more elected representatives with the integrity and backbone to speak up, perhaps this province wouldn’t be in such financial disorder. D. Cailes Belleville

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8 Wing Leadership Forum helps military to recognize positive influences BY ROSS LEES

CFB Trenton - Two military veterans who went on to lengthy careers in civilian life after distinguished careers in the military were the guest speakers at the 8 Wing Leadership Forum last week. Ninety-seven-year-old Russell Bannock, who retired from DeHavilland as President and Chief Executive Officer, served three years at Canadian Forces Station (CFS) Trenton at the beginning of his military career. Pat Daily, now the President of Convergence Performance, a company he started in the United States, spent 12 years of active duty service and 18 years as a reserve officer in the United States Air Force (USAF), where he flew as an operational pilot in F-4 and F-16 aircraft. He is a graduate of and later instructed at the USAF Test Pilot School, Pat Daily used an animated and professional presentation to keep his where he has flown and evaluated more than 60 types of military audience engaged at the 8 Wing Leadership Forum last week, aircraft, instructed US and allied pilots in upset recovery techniques (in a variety of aircraft) and is a member of the March 30. Society of Experimental Test Pilots. by Ross Lees

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Both men stressed that the path to military and civilian leadership should not be strewn with woefully inadequate low expectations, but that those working their way up in any chain of command need to know what “better” looks like to succeed. “Good leadership gets the right people in the right place at the right time,” Bannock told his large audience at the Astra Lounge on March 30. In his introduction of Bannock, 8 Wing Commander Colonel Colin Keiver described the veteran as a “distinguished Canadian aviator.” A key to Bannock’s civilian management style was to keep his employees in good health and get well-qualified management in place. He also felt not enough students were graduating from technical colleges to fill the demand at DeHavilland. Bannock felt leadership in the military and the civilian side faced the same problem if they did not lead well – they would get moved out. “As a manager, you have to lead and get the people to work for you,” he said, adding that money is most often the best motivating factor. Bannock was the Commanding Officer of 418 Mosquito Intruder Squadron and 406 Mosquito NF and Intruder Squadron, and he spent one year in Arnprior as a flight instructor. He worked for 25 years with De Havilland, starting as Chief Test Pilot and is noted for being the first man in the world to fly a De Havilland Beaver. He has over 7,000 flying hours in the Beaver and only got rid of his last one four years ago, although he still flies his son’s aircraft. Pat Daily, in a spectacular civilian career, has flown for American Airlines, Texas Air Aces, Aviation Safety Training (advanced manoeuvering and upset recovery). Prior to founding Convergent Performance, he was the director of Honeywell’s Defense and Space Electronics Systems at Johnson Space Center where he managed the steam to glass program for the space shuttle as well as managed and provided guidance for navigation and control projects for the International Space Station, and the space shuttle. There are four levels of professionals, according to Daily – those who reflect professionalism, those who comply with the rules of professionalism, the fully energized expert doing the best they can to reach their full potential, and the game changer, the professionals that change the way things are done and make it better for others. Daily pointed out a couple of things others in the audience may have noticed, including that the person teaching someone else is often helped to get better in the process. “The person giving help benefits from the person receiving help,” he said. There were a couple of pitfalls Daily warned professions to avoid – the arrogance which prevents a professional from recognizing a need to get better and he also stated that what professionals do not do in their careers impacts their professional path. Daily advised professionals to seek information where they could and take advantage of the sources available to them. “Sometimes, all we need is somebody to show us that better is possible,” he added. Adding some humour to his presentation, Daily advised all professionals to avoid the mediocrity of the lollipop, or they will suck forever. Brutal honesty is also necessary for professionals as they do the work while climbing the professional ladder, he said. “Sometimes people just don’t want to face reality,” he said, adding that shared adversity can often be very rewarding. “Training is critical in all endeavours but you should also stop while you still care about how you are doing your job.” Daily told up and coming leaders to expect a fight, because often people don’t want to be told how bad they are doing. At the same time, professionals should never be afraid of getting better. “In that regard, remove the barriers that keep your people from getting better,” he added. “Work together for systemic improvement. And when you see improvement, celebrate it!” His final piece of advice was that when a professional is presented with a mentoring moment, “…seize it and make that person better. Find what better looks like and then engage the group.”

Local author Simpson launches historical tome April 22 BY TERRY MCNAMEE

Belleville—An officer, a reprobate and a Royal Marine during the Napoleonic Wars, the life of Captain Charles MacDonald reads like an adventure novel. But Soldier, Settler Sinner by Jane Simpson is a true story about one of the most colourful people ever to live in Hastings County. At an event to be hosted by the Hastings County Historical Society, Simpson will launch her new book about this unusual man on Saturday, April 22, between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. in the Manly MacDonald Gal-

lery at the Belleville Library. She also will be at Chapters in Belleville from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. the following day to sign copies of her book. Simpson, who now lives in Kanata, was born in Belleville and attended high school in Tweed. She spent many summers with her grandparents in Point Anne, a village south of Belleville and the birthplace of painter Manley MacDonald. “It took me around two years to write the book and publish it,” Simpson said. “He (Captain MacDonald) was a bit of a rogue who surprised

me at every turn. This fellow was also the ancestor of Manly MacDonald, so it’s great we are holding the book launch in the Manly MacDonald room at the Library.” She said MacDonald fathered 17 children with several different women, leaving many of his descendants in Hastings County. She herself is the greatgreat-great granddaughter of Charles MacDonald. But the amazing thing is that this man lived long enough to father any children, let alone 17. “He cheated death during a succession of dangerous situa-

tions, such as island battles in the Caribbean, outbreaks of tropical disease, mutiny, hazardous sea voyages, and a cholera outbreak in Quebec City upon arrival in the new world,” she said. The book features photographs encompassing the Captain’s life in England, the West Indies and the shores of the Bay of Quinte, and includes a foreword by Vern Whalen, author of Point Anne: History of a

Cement Factory Village. Simpson said she was adamant that the book be locally produced. “The book designer was Jozef VanVeenen (of) Tikit Visuals from Belleville,” she said. “The editor was Orland French from Belleville and the book is being printed by Steve Campbell from County Magazine in Bloomfield.” Simpson is a retired nurse

who has held administrative positions in health care and lectured at the University of Ottawa. She is a lifetime member of the Hastings County Historical Society, a member of the Marilyn Adam Genealogy Research Centre and a member of the Capital Crime Writers in Ottawa. For more information, visit the author’s website at http:// www.turtlepointbooks.com

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Section B - Thursday, April 13, 2017 B5

EVENTS

SUPPERS READY Wednesdays, 5-6 APRIL 14, Belleville Legion – Pharohs pm at Trinity-St.Andrrws United Church, 50s & 60s Rock & Roll. Show starts at 8 56 Prince Edward St., Brighton. There pm. Plenty of room for dancing! Everyone is no charge for this meal but donations are gratefully accepted. welcome (age of majority event). RETIRED WOMEN Teachers of CAMPBELLFORD Ontario,(Belleville and Area) invite all SEXUAL HEALTH Clinic, , April 18, 10 members and welcome other retired women am to Noon. The clinic provides clients teachers to their spring luncheon. St. Mark’s with confidential access to sexual health Church in Cannifton April 20, 11am. Fol- services. call the Health Unit at 1-866lowing a meal of ham and scalloped po- 888-4577, ext. 1205. tatoes, presentation by John Cairns. call TOBACCO TALKS Quit-Smoking Supto reserve 613-968-8268. port Program, April 20, 1 pm, Campbellford APR 16 , 4:30PM Francine and Matthieu Community Resource Centre (65 Bridge Latreille organ concert at St. Thomas’ St. E.). For more information, call the Anglican Church (201 Church Street, Bel- Health Unit at 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1518. leville). A reception will follow. Admission: APRIL 20, Mosaic Art Workshop 9Pay-What-You-Can 11:30am Campbellford – Forrest Dennis APRIL 18, Hastings County Historical Seniors Centre. To register, contact CCN Society presentation by Amanda Hill, Ar- Office – (705)653-1411. chivist of the Community Archives of Belleville and Hastings County, entitled “World CREATIVE CAFÉ Drop-in April 18, War I Deseronto: Daredevils, Drunks and 1-3pm $2.00 Location: CCN’s Activity Deserters”. 7:30 p.m.Maranatha, 100 Room To register, call (613)475-4190. College Street West. parking, access at CAMPBELLFORD-SEYMOUR HERIrear of building. All are welcome. www. TAGE Society regular monthly meeting hastingshistory.ca on April 17, 7:30PM the Heritage Centre, MEETING OF the Quinte Amateur Radio 113 Front St. N. Program will be a DVD Club 7pm, April 19, Loyalist College, on Canadian history. All are welcome Pioneer building, room P2. FOXBORO TRILLIUM SENIORS Club has Monday SPRING GOSPEL Sing Chapel of The Bingo; Tuesday Cribbage; Wednesday Euchre; Thursday Carpet Bowling & Good Shepherd 513 Ashley St. Foxboro Shuffleboard; Friday Darts. Cribbage April 15, 6:15pm Lunch After Come Join on the 3rd Sunday of each month. Come Us. by 12:45p.m Open to all Seniors 50 and FRANKFORD over. 613-968-2526 MAPLEVIEW COMMUNITY and UNLEASH YOUR inner Rock Star with Seniors Club 1030 Mapleview Road, Happy Harmony Women’s Choir. Sing Frankford Euchre every Tuesday at 1 50s/60s songs Thursdays 7-9 p.m at Britp.m. everyone welcome tany Brant Music Centre, off Hwy 2 ten minutes east of Belleville Hospital, phone BASIC FOOT Care the 2nd and 4th Mon613-438-7664. No auditions required. day of each Month $25 please call Jody 613-921-3245 or Sharon 613-395-3751 to set up an appointment or for information BRIGHTON TOBACCO TALKS Quit-Smoking Sup- All are welcome. port Program, April 19, 1 pm, Brighton OPEN MIC, first Friday of the month, TGIF Health Service Centre (1st Floor, 170 Main Mixed Darts, 4-7 pm. Frankford Legion St.). For more information, call the Health FRANKFORD UNITED Church: Sunday Unit at 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1518. service with Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. BRIGHTON TENNIS Club Registration All are welcome. April 20, 4-7pm Can’t make registration HASTINGS call Marianne at 613 475 3244 APRIL 15; Karaoke Night Brighton Legion APRIL 13, Acrylic Painting with Rachel with Mr. Karaoke Terry Randall - 6-10 Harbour Workshop 9am-noon Hastings PM in the Pub Room. Come out to join - Civic Centre hall . To register, contact sing, dance or just to listen to the great CCN Office – (705)653-1411. singers who attend each month. MONTHLY MEETING of the Hastings MOSAIC ART Workshop with Anja Hertle Manor Auxiliary April 19, 12:45pm in the Volunteer Education Centre on the main APRIL 19, 3-5pm or 6-8pm $10.CCN’s floor of the Hastings Manor. Visitors and Activity Room in Brighton To register, call new members are welcome. CCN Office in Brighton (613)475-4190 HASTINGS LEGION April 14 Good BRIGHTON CLOTHING DEPOT 5 Friday Euchre Register 11am- 11:45 play CRAIG ST. OPEN THURS 10 – 4; FRI at 12pm sharp $10 per person bring your 10 – 8; SAT 10 – 1 Please no furniture own partner All monies raised will go or TVs towards the upkeep of our elevator so JOYFULL NOISE Women’s Choir prac- we can continue to help our veterans , tices every Monday evening 7-9pm The seniors, and the disabled. Vicky Seeney Smoke House, 6 Oliphant Road, Brighton. @ 705-696-2363 We sing the popular music of the 50’s, HASTINGS LEGION April 18 Elections 60’s and 70’s. NO auditions and you DO in the upstairs hall for all positions. So if NOT need to read music. New members you are a member in good standing come welcome! 1-877-4386 out and vote. Meeting 7:30. Members

BELLEVILLE

B6 Section B - Thursday, April 13, 2017

who are nominated must first accept the nomination before their name goes on the board. You must produce your 2017 legion card or you won’t be admitted. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH HASTINGS pancake supper April 17, 4:30- 7pm $8 adults children 7-10 $4 children 6 and under free

HAVELOCK RC LEGION Br 389 Havelock Monday Senior Darts, 12:30pm, Bingo 6:30pm Tuesday Shuffleboard, 12:30pm Thursday Ladies Darts 1pm Friday Open Darts 7pm Saturday Meat Draws 3pm Youth Sunday Fun Darts League 2:30-5pm 6 yrs and up Cal Val 705-778-7294 or email danddonbowler@gmail.com Instruction given

MADOC MADOC PUBLIC library, poet Tony Brathwaite and artist David McConkey. Discussion and signing. Lower level, April 19, 5:30-7:30pm. MADOC BLOOD Pressure Clinic: April 19: 47 Wellington St, Room 9:30-11:30 am. Please contact Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to preregister for the clinic if you are not already a member of the Blood Pressure Program. MADOC AM Indoor Walk: Mon, Wed, and Fri 8:30-9:30 AM. Centre Hastings Secondary School, 129 Elgin St. Please contact Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if you are not already a member of the Indoor Walk Program WOMEN’S CAREGIVER Group, women caring for a person with memory loss. 3rd Wed. of each month, 9:30-11:30am. Madoc Arts Centre/Skate Park, 242 Durham St. Madoc. Info: 613-962-0892

MARMORA MARMORA & Lake Public Library Musical Storytime Stories, songs, crafts and a snack. Open to children 2 to 6 years old April 20, 4-4:45pm. Family Games Night Games for all ages, snack providedChess & crokinole lessons available April 20 5:30-7pm. to register contact the library at 613-472-3122 or info@marmoralibrary.ca ST. ANDREW’S United Church Marmora April 16 11am and Cordova Mines United Church 12:30pm. The People of God gather to Celebrate Easter, Baptism and Holy Communion. We warmly welcome your presence as we celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus Christ. BINGO MARMORA Legion every Monday Early Birds start at 7PM Jam Session every Monday Club Room 6-9pm Darts every Friday 1pm and 7pm. now open Sundays 1-5pm April 17 Bingo New program Early Birds start at 6:45pm Regular games start at 7pm. April 17 Jam Session Club Room 6-9pm. MEMORY CAFÉ, 2nd Thurs. of month, 10-11:30am. Marmora Library W. Shannon Rm. 37 Forsyth St. 613-962-0892

STIRLING BLOOD PRESSURE Clinic: April 13: 204 Church St, 9am-12pm. Please contact Community Care for Central Hastings

1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if you are not already a member of the Blood Pressure Program STIRLING FESTIVAL of Sacred Praise St. Paul’s United Church this coming April and May, featuring singers, musicians and orators performing for audiences and professional adjudicators in various classes. This year’s edition of the annual celebration April 18-May 5. www.stirlingfestival.com 613.391.1541. MEMORY CAFÉ, 3rd Wed. of ea. month, 2pm-3:30pm. Stirling Rawdon Public Library, 43 Front St. Stirling. Inquiries call 613-962-0892 SENIORS EUCHRE every Thursday, 1 pm, Stirling Legion Branch #228, StirlingMarmora Rd. Only $2 to play, refreshments provided. Info: (613) 395-2002.

TRENTON CANADIAN BLOOD Services is looking for more Canadians to donate blood. book an appointment to give life before or during the Easter long weekend. Upcoming clinic in Trenton at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 57 Stella Crescent: Easter Monday April 17, 1-7pm. mystory.blood.ca. TURKEY DINNER with all the trimmings Christ Church Glen Miller April 19, 5-6:30. Cost $13 for adults, children $7 and under 5 yr Free. Everyone Welcome VON DINERS Lunch Trenton Lion’s Hall April 19, 12pm. Hot meal $8, and free transportation can be arranged. Please bring own plate, mug, and utensils. Call 613-392-4181 Special quest servers will be MFRC Trenton. FREE MOVIE “Passchendale” to mark National Canadian Film Day 150. April 19, 6:30pm, Trenton Legion, 19 Quinte Street, 613-392-0331, www.rcl110.ca JOIN OUR Stress Less group to learn different ways to manage stress in your daily life including practical coping strategies to relax your body and mind. Thursdays: Apr. 20 – May 18, 10am-12pm, 70 Murphy St. Call Belleville and Quinte West Community Health Centre at 613-9620000, ext. 233. 13TH ANNUAL Good Friday Procession With The Cross Good Friday, April 14, 11:45am. begin at Ebenezer Christian Reformed Church (18 Fourth Avenue in Trenton) and conclude at At The Crossroads (24 Dundas Street West) with a time of fellowship. The walk will include Scripture readings, meditation and prayer. EASTER SUNRISE Service Quinte West Ministerial Association annual service of celebration of the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Easter Sunday, April 16, 6:25am outside of the Trent Port Marina at 15 Creswell Drive in Trenton. A light breakfast will follow inside the Trent Port Marina. APRIL 15, The Quinte Branch of Ontario Genealogical Society digital presentation “Taming Your Inner Packrat” by Thomas MacEntee and Lisa Alzo. Learn how to pruge and bust through the clutter for taming your paper and electronic monsters Everyone welcome, bring a friend. Quinte West Public Library, 1-3 pm. Visit www. roostweb.ancestry.com/~canqbogs “SPRING FLING” Dance featuring

live band “The Reasons” April 15, 8pm The Royal Canadian Legion Br. 110, 19 Quinte St. advance tickets $8 for Legion Members, $10 for Non-Legion Members. Tickets are available in the Legion Office, for more info call 613-392-0331 or visit our website www.rclbr110@bellnet.ca TRENTON HORTICULTURAL Society meets April 20, Trenton United Church, 85 Dundas Street East, Trenton, 7pm Guest speaker: Peter Fuller of Fuller Native & Rare Plants, guests welome. QUINTE QUILTER’S Guild, 7 PM, first Wednesday of the month. St Columba Church, Bridge St. E. Everyone is welcome.

TWEED FRIENDS OF the Tweed Library presents the next author visit for our Writers’ Series. Saleema Nawaz April 20, 7pm. Refreshments and autographed books available. More information at www.tweedlibrary.ca FORSAKEN. EVER felt forsaken? You’re not alone! Free Easter Drama. Seating is limited, nursery for young children, wheelchair accessible, PG13, refreshments following the performance April 15, 2 shows, 3,7pm.16 Jamieson St. W. Tweed RAIN BARREL Sale Fundraiser: rain barrels are $55 each. Order online at https:// rainbarrel.ca/lowertrentconservation or call Lower Trent Conservation at 613-3944829. Pick up: Friday, April 28 from 10 am to 6 pm at Lower Trent Conservation Administration Office 714 Murray Street, Trenton (north of Trenton, off Wooler Road - County Road 40). GATEWAY CHC in Tweed, Ontario is hosting a Fermentation workshop with Jenna from Pyramid Ferments April 18, 1:30-3:30pm. Come learn how to make healthy fermented foods for free! Contact Christine at 613-478-1211 ext. 228 TWEED LEGION offers Pool on Wednesdays at 6:30, Shuffleboard on Thursdays at 7 and Darts at 7:30 on Fridays. We hold bi-weekly Euchre on Saturdays at 1 pm, Meat Draws at least once a month and free music afternoons in the Clubroom. For information 613-478-1865 or tweed428rcl@gmail.com TWEED LIBRARY: Bridge every Tuesday from 1-4. Knitting every Friday from 2-4 FREE COMMUNITY kitchens, Gateway CHC in Tweed, third Tuesday of each month, 1:30-3:30pm. Taste new foods, learn to cook in healthy ways, and meet new people. Info or to register, call the Dietitian at 613-478-1211 ext 228.

WARKWORTH AH! ARTS & Heritage Centre presents an exhibition of work by photographer Gary Mulcahey: FARM[er] Portraits of Northumberland County Family Farms. show runs April 1-30th at Ah!Centre 35 Church Street, Warkworth. It is a featured exhibit of the Spark photography festival. Discuss photography with Gary Mulcahey, and learn about the work behind FARM[er] at the Ah! Artist Talk April 16, 1pm. SPRING RUMMAGE Sale St. Andrew’s Church Mill Street, Shop & Save April 20 9-4, April 21, 9-4 April 22, 9-12. On Saturday fill a bag for $8.00.

People First holds rally protesting picketers in front of homes BY JOHN CAMPBELL

CampbellfordÂ â&#x20AC;&#x201D; People with intellectual disabilities who have been pulled into the middle of contract negotiations between Community Living Campbellford/Brighton and unionized workers held a rally April 8 to say they've had enough. They and their supporters gathered at Old Mill Park to protest having group homes picketed by members of Ontario Public Service Employees Union Local 316 who have been on strike since March 22. It's â&#x20AC;&#x153;shameful and horrible,â&#x20AC;? said Kory Earle, past-president of People First of Ontario. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If there is a problem between employees and employers, take it to your employer's office, not the people you are paid to support. They haven't done anything wrong.â&#x20AC;? Seeing staff outside their homes is â&#x20AC;&#x153;confusing and scaryâ&#x20AC;? for them, he said. The residents â&#x20AC;&#x153;are being used as pawnsâ&#x20AC;? in labour talks, he charged. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You can never justify picketing in front of people's home, it is plain wrong,â&#x20AC;? Earle said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Enough is enough. We are demanding OPSEU union workers do the right thing: Stop picketing people's homes.â&#x20AC;? His plea was echoed by Jennifer Grol, who heads People First Northumberland, and Nadine Lafrance,

A rally was held Saturday at Old Mill Park to protest striking OPSEU workers setting up pickets in front of homes where people with intellectual disabilities reside. John Campbell/Metroland

president of People First of Lanark. Grol said she's not against people striking or picketing in front of an office, but not in front of people's homes, "it's very wrong.â&#x20AC;? Lafrance called it â&#x20AC;&#x153;unfair.â&#x20AC;? Dufferin-Caledon MPP Sylvia Jones sent a letter relaying her â&#x20AC;&#x153;best wishesâ&#x20AC;? for the rally. She has tried for years to have her private member's bill passed that would prohibit picketing of supportive-group homes where people with developmental

disabilities reside. Earle called on Premier Kathleen Wynne to â&#x20AC;&#x153;stand upâ&#x20AC;? for people with intellectual disabilities and put a stop to the pickets in front of people's homes, which are meant to be a sanctuary and â&#x20AC;&#x153;safe place.â&#x20AC;? Courtney Huycke, chief steward with the union local and a member of the bargaining committee, said the union won a court case several years ago affirming its members' legal right to picket in front of their

â&#x20AC;&#x153;workplace.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;That is why we're picketing in front of the homes ... that's where we work,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have a very respectful picket line,â&#x20AC;? OPSEU Local 316 president Shawn Devries said. He reiterated the union's opposition to Community Living's demand that OPSEU members use their own vehicles to transport residents when requested. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We've always had the opportu-

nity to say no,â&#x20AC;? he said. The agency has 13 vehicles available to take the people it serves on trips for medical appointments, volunteer opportunities or recreational outings, but â&#x20AC;&#x153;it's first come, first served,â&#x20AC;? Devries said, and with 140 people to support, workers are often called upon to use their own cars. If they are compelled to do so, it will add $500 to their auto insurance premium, Devries said. Some insurance companies have said they will drop them as clients, because of the â&#x20AC;&#x153;huge liability,â&#x20AC;? Huycke added. â&#x20AC;&#x153;If we get in an accident with someone in our vehicles, their families can sue us.â&#x20AC;? OPSEU has 64 contracts in Ontario's developmental services sector, and only two of them require employees to use their cars, Devries said. The workers began their strike March 22. Local 316 represents 91 employees; 71 of the 83 who voted on the first contract offer rejected it. A bargaining session was held March 28 and another was scheduled for Monday, April 10. Community Living has offered a 20-cent hourly increase as well as a lump-sum payment of $750. The workers are paid between $18 and $25 an hour.

REPORTS FOR APRIL 2017

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I Pledge My Head to clearer thinking, My Heart to greater loyalty. My Hands to larger service, My Health to better living. for my club, my community and my country.â&#x20AC;?

If you are interested in any of following clubs please contact the Leaders for more information and startup dates for the club. THE LIFE SKILLS PROJECT! Explore different aspects of life skills anywhere from agriculture, arts and crafts, foods, outdoors and environment and personal development. The Stirling-Wellmans Life skills Club. This club runs from September to March of every year. Leaders:Beth Lake: 613-395-4235 bethlake5@gmail.com Judy Striker: 613-395-2529 judy.striker@sympatico.ca Frankford Lifeskills:- this club runs throughout the year. Leader: Valerie Locklin 613-919-2478 The Springbrook Lifeskills Club: Leader: Janice Storms stormhaven@ymail.com T HE D AIRY P ROJECT ! Learn how to care for a dairy calf and how to prepare it for show! Analyze the ins and outs of dairy production! South Hastings Dairy Club: Leader: Edward Huffman : 613-885-6037 ehuffman@xplornet.ca

STIRLING-TWEED DAIRY CLUB: Leaders: Tim Hunt 613-478-6143 gdhunt@sympatico.ca Brian Sills 613-477-1533 bnasills@xplornet.com THE BEEF PROJECT! Be introduced to how to care for a beef project calf. Learn about todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s purebred and commercial beef markets. Centre Hastings Beef Club: Leader: Megan Burnside: 613-242-8775 megb75@gmail.com All Livestock Clubs are summer clubs and they run from April to September, while other clubs can be anytime of the year. Leaders of the livestock clubs will help members locate calves.

T HE H ORSE P ROJECT ! This project covers a wide variety of topics related to horses. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll learn the ins and outs of horse health care and the how-toâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s of riding. With the help of this project youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be well acquainted with a horse in no time. The Stirling Horse Club With this club you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need a horse. Leader: Sarah Wolters: 613-885-2302 The Frankford Horse Club â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Leader: Ann Striker astriker@kos.net T HE J UDGING P ROJECT ! Get acquainted with the world of judging. Focus your skills in judging dairy animals and develop conďŹ dence in public speaking.

Hastings County Dairy Judging Club: Leader : Tyler Donnan: 613-398-5104 t.h.donnan@gmail.com T HE P LOWING P ROJECT ! This project is all about soil basics and tillage, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll learn how to control erosion and plan a ďŹ eld layout. Once thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s covered, youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll move on to plow upkeep and maintenance for a well-rounded lesson in plowing 101. This club has restricted their members to 12-21 year olds for safety reasons. Participate at the Hasting Ploughing Match! Hastings County Ploughing Club: Leaders: Clare Dracup: 613-847-7138 T HE C LOVERBUDS P ROJECT ! Allows for youth aged 6-8 (as of January 1st) to have a chance to experience many different projects and topics throughout the summer. Leader: Rebecca Posthumus: rebeccavposthumus@gmail.com SMALL BUT MIGHTY MACHINES - SMALL ENGINES PROJECT! Get your gears going with hands-on learning. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll explore how an engine works, the parts of an engine, cleaning, maintenance and trouble-shooting. Hastings County Small Engines Club: Leaders: Brian Dracup: 613-395-4327 George Posthumus 613-395-1152 Region 3 Seniors Club: this club consists or 4-H Members from all

nine counties of Region 3 Megan Burnside: Region3@4-hontario.ca New for 2017: Scrapbooking Club Experience the creative process of building wonderful pages and memories through the art of scrapbooking.. Leaders Jennifer Matthews thematthews@xplornet.ca Monique Simpson: 613-477-1893 Locally Approved Welding Project: Because of the safety concerns this project will be limited to 6 members from ages 12 to 21 years of age Leader: Kevin Wolters 613-885-2302 Outdoor Living: With seven themes and over 100 activities to explore, there is an adventure to be found for all ages. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll learn about the great outdoors through ďŹ shing, searching for constellations, creating a forest in a jar, of making your own tornado! If you love exploration, this is your perfect project! Leaders: Kristen Newmann-Stevens: Kristen_is@explornet.com Tracy Dafoe: dafoeherd@hotmail.com Green Thumbs: This project focuses on the garden as a whole, rather that the individual plants within it. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll learn how to plan the perfect garden, how to prepare a plate, how to plant the garden and how to keep your garden in tiptop shape. Leader: Beth Lake: bethlake5@gmail.com

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Belleville singer advances to semifinal round of country talent search BY BILL FREEMAN

Bethany — Belleville’s Dustin Bird has busted through to the semifinal round of the Next Country Music Star Talent Search. The acclaimed talent show, hosted by The Ranch resort in Bethany in partnership with the Havelock Country Jamboree, is one of the most sought-after performance gigs in the southern Ontario and has helped launch the careers of a number of rising stars including last year’s winner Sacha Visagie, who grew up in Warkworth and has been wowing audiences across Ontario. The winners from each round advance to the April 22 semifinals along with three wild card selections. Ten performers move on to the

final round of judging. Bird topped the sold-out opening round on March 18, advancing to the semifinals along with wild card pick Alessia Cohle from Toronto. On hand for opening night were Havelock Jamboree owners Ed Leslie and Paula Chopik, with Peterborough musician Jan Schoute; Sylvia Mason, of Catherine Faint Entertainment; Jen Goheen of Havelock Jamboree; and booking manager and stage manager Bruce Sutton. Bird’s “near-perfect performance captivated everyone,” said Jane Doidge of The Ranch Resort. “Dustin took everyone on a journey inviting every one of us into his set.” Cohle’s set was equally impressive. “She and her band put on a performance that generally isn’t seen

except on a big stage in front of a very large crowd,” said Doidge. Also performing on opening night were Dave Bush of Stirling, The Roy Borden Jr. band of Belleville, and Nicole Mastrangelo of Peterborough. Winning the March 25 round was The Greg Williams Band out of Toronto with Cameron von Criegern of Peterborough earning a wildcard spot. Also on stage were The Next Generation Seaboyer Band from Havelock, John Anderson from Barrie, Country Spice from Durham Region, and Stirling’s Rob Donaldson.

Belleville singer Dustin Bird advances to semi-final round of country talent search. submitted photo

Cool dip on a warm afternoon for Belleville firefighters

Belleville firefighters took advantage of warm sunshine and fast-moving Moira River currents Sunday afternoon for some swift-water training on the Moira River near Station Street. Conservation authorities on both the Moira and Trent watersheds are warning of dangerous conditions on area waterways owing to rain runoff and melting snow in the headwaters. Chris Malette/Metroland

B8 Section B - Thursday, April 13, 2017

Section B - Thursday, April 13, 2017 B9

Annual jazz fest focuses on 150th birthday celebrations BY JACK EVANS

Like Canada’s Sesquicentennial, this year brings some significant anniversaries for the jazz world, a press conference at Huff’s Estates Winery last week was told. The event was to unveil plans for the 17th annual Prince Edward County Jazz Festival, Aug.15-20 at venues throughout the county and featuring some of the best jazz musicians on the planet. Festival Chair, John Puddy, of Hillier, noted the event has become “one of the most highlyJohn Puddy, left, chair of the annual Prince Edward respected mainstream jazz festiCounty Jazz Festival and Brian Barlow creative di- vals in Canada” and stated: “This year will clearly establish the fesrector, display a poster for the annual festival. Jack Evans/Metroland tival as the number one producer

of world-class, live jazz entertainment in a part of Ontario becoming well-known not only for its wine and cuisine, but also for its creative contributions to Canadian culture.” Brian Barlow, Creative Director, noted that Canada and Canadians have made significant contributions to jazz, including providing some of the best jazz artists in North America. Historically 2017 marks the 100th anniversary of the first jazz recording, “Lively Stable Blues” by the Original Dixieland Jazz Band. “And what a year 1917 was for important birthdays,” he added.

Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie, Thelonius Monk and more, were all born in that year. The work of these centenary artists will be recognized in this season’s concerts. Another salute to Canada’s 150 will take the form of a presentation based on Canadian jazz artists who have received the Order of Canada for their talents, including Quinte area horn player Guido Basso, plus Don Thompson, piano and vibes, Dave Young, bass and Terry Clarke, drums. That will be Saturday, Aug. 19 in The Regent Theatre. The kick-off event in Baxter Hall, Bloomfield, will be “One Hundred Years of Jazz, a joint presentation by Brian Barlow and Andy Sparling,” free admission. Another major

change is the inclusion of a “featured artist” at concerts throughout the week. This year, it will be jazz violinist Drew Jerecka, who claims Stephane Grapelli as his inspiration. The festival will continue to feature main stream concerts at The Regent and St. Mary Magdalene Church plus lounges and dineries around the county, open air concerts and after-hours entertainment. Full details remain to be completed before the festival launches on Tuesday, Aug. 16, with the Baxter Hall presentation. Puddy also noted that after 16 years of being under the wing of the Prince Edward County Arts Council, this year the festival is now its own not-for-profit operation.

Canada’s 150th barbershop style If you enjoy a lusty all male choir singing some of your favourite songs, then circle Saturday evening, April 29 on your calendar for the annual A Cappella Quinte show at Belleville’s Maranatha Church auditorium. The more-than-30 voices in the chorus will be boosted by Belleville’s own nationally-acclaimed talent, Jeanette Arsenault, whose hit national song, “This Is My Canada” will bring this exciting concert to a close. Other songs on the program include the beautiful East Coast folk ballad, “Song for the Mira,” the iconic Leonard Cohen hit, “Hallelujah,” the folk song hit , “Fare Thee Well Love,” and a hilarious comedy skit

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based on the musical ballad, “The Shooting of Dan McGrew.” Take a road trip with the chorus around Canada with “Let’s Get Away from it All,” or even around Prince Edward County with “County Roads”with paraphrased words. Tickets at $20, ($10 for youth) are available from chorus members, the Quinte Arts Council office or at the door. Show time is 7:31 p.m. so it won’t be a late night. This is your chance to hear A Cappella’s enlarged chorus’s new sound and meet our new chorus director, Patrick Headley of Bloomfield. It will also be a great way to celebrate Canada’s Sesquicentennial.

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Soul Man Danny Brooks plays Old Church Soul Man Danny Brooks returns to the Old Church Theatre Saturday April 14.

McDougall family fund contest returns this spring Belleville – McDougall Insurance & Financial is hosting the fourth McDougall Family Fund Contest with a grand prize of $5,000 to be awarded to the winner. Starting May 1, any local charity, non-profit organization or community project that enhances the local community can submit a two-minute video explaining their project, how it benefits the community as well as what they would do if they

were to win the prize money. The McDougall Family Fund Contest is a great way to rally up communities for an amazing cause. McDougall Insurance wants to give back to one lucky winner within any of its branch-communities. This is a social media based contest through the business’s Facebook contest page; submissions will be accepted from May 1 to May 15.

From May 16-19 judges will select the top-10 finalists. Then from May 22 to May 31, the public can vote for the winning community project. The winner will be announced June 1. McDougall Insurance has always had a strong passion for giving back to the community. Last year’s winner, Challenger Baseball, used the money to go towards a future project of building a wheelchair accessible rub-

berized Baseball Diamond for children with physical disabilities. Winners in previous years include Queen Elizabeth Public school from Picton and the Wilno Community Centre in Wilno. Queen Elizabeth used the $5,000 for a garden space for students and the Wilno Community Centre used the prize money for a new furnace in the community centre.

Submitted photo

Quinte West - ‘Texasippi’ Soul Man Danny Brooks returns to the Old Church Theatre Saturday April 14. Danny, who lives in Llano Texas has mixed the best of both Texas and Mississippi and calls it ‘Texassippi’. He grew up on Hank Williams, Solomon Burke, Taj Mahal, John Lee Hooker and the Allman Brothers, Blind Boys of Alabama, and Rev. Jumpin’ Jim Jericho. Older brother Greg’s recordings of Solomon Burke, Joe Tex, Bobby Blue Bland and Sam Cooke added to the blend. Danny Brooks has long been referred to as ‘The Real Deal’ and after years of honing his writing and performing skills, picking up nominations and awards along the way, Brooks is at home in the Texas music scene and traveling throughout Canada and

the USA. Mixing Southern Soul, Americana, Blues and Gospel, he is quickly being recognized as a prolific writer and dynamic live performer, and is constantly on the road. While performing in Ocala, Florida, at the Marion Correctional Facility for men Feb. 24, 2017, Tony Loeffler (The Solid Rock Ministries) took the opportunity to surprise Danny Brooks by presenting him with a certificate as a “Great Blues Artist from Texas” in the Blues Hall of Fame! A great honour. What better place than the Old Church to get your share of gospel, soul, blues and Texas rockabilly. Tickets are $20 in advance, $25 at the door. Book early as space is limited. www. oldchurch.ca or 613-8481411.

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Section B - Thursday, April 13, 2017 B11

Public can comment on Bay of Quinte cleanup process BY STEPHEN PETRICK

Belleville – For decades it has been a pollution hotspot; a body of water that no person should swim in and certainly not drink water from. But after 30 years of work by environmentalists, the Bay of Quinte is close to no longer being considered an area of concern within the Great Lakes. Officials are ready to start the process of changing the status on three remaining environmental challenges for the bay to unimpaired. The challenges related to fish populations, habitat and underwater bugs have all met the scientific criteria necessary to change their status, said the Bay of Quinte Remedial Action Plan Restoration Council, an organization that works with senior governments to clean up the bay. However, an integral part of this

process is public consultation, the council says. It’s asking people to email comments about whether they support or don’t support a recommendation to change the status on these environmental challenges to unimpaired. Comments can be sent to smidlanejones@ bqrap.ca by Friday, May 5. But it’s clear to officials who’ve worked on the waterway that the Bay of Quinte has come a long way and is as clean as it’s ever been in recent history. Efforts to clean up the Bay of Quinte can be traced back to 1984, when the International Joint Water Commission was formed with support from the Canada and the United States, to work on environmental cleanups. At that time, the Bay of Quinte had 84 items on a check list that environmentalists needed to complete for it to be removed as an area of concern.

But today, by all accounts, the bay has healthy fish populations and once again serves a lucrative tourism industry that caters to boaters, anglers and anyone who loves water. “Today, the Bay of Quinte is a healthy and vibrant ecosystem, wellknown for its world-class walleye and bass fishery,” said Terry Murphy, the general manager of Quinte Conservation and the co-chair for the restoration council. “Reaching this milestone, in rehabilitating the Bay, is a testament to the dedication and hard work of our federal, provincial, and municipal partners, as well as, industry, agriculture, the public and local conservation authorities.” The BQRAP Restoration Council has approved the environmental challenges related to fish populations and habitat and underwater bugs be circulated for a 30-day public comment

period. The council will review and address all comments. Next, the reports will be sent to Environment and Climate Change Canada and the Ontario Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change for final review. At this stage, additional technical review or specific work can be requested, or the reports will be approved. Once approved, the reports are sent to the governments of Canada and Ontario to seek formal concurrence on the status change. Once both governments agree, the three environmental challenges will be considered unimpaired. “These are exciting times for the Bay of Quinte Restoration Council,” said Glenda Rogers, the Chief Administrative Officer of Lower Trent Conservation and the other council co-chair. “After several decades of reha-

bilitating the Bay we are able to start the process to change the status for a number of the environmental challenges. Now, we must ensure strategies are in place, so the Bay doesn’t back slide to conditions that required a remedial action plan in the first place.” All eleven environmental challenges attributed to the Bay of Quinte have to undergo this process to have their status changed to unimpaired. When this process is complete, the Bay of Quinte can be taken off the Great Lakes Areas of Concern list. In 2016, the environmental challenges – restrictions on dredging activities and fish tumours and other deformities – were sent to the federal and provincial governments for formal acceptance of their status change. The final reports and supporting information can be found on the BQRAP web site www.bqrap.ca.

Marmora and Lake council votes to appeal Crowe Valley levy BY SUE DICKENS

Marmora — Marmora and Lake Council is saying no to the 2017 Crowe Valley Conservation Authority (CVCA) levy of a 12. 8 per cent increase and has voted to appeal. The increase in the levy had been approved at the CVCA’s last meeting, but not unanimously. The authority decided to create two budgets, one for operations and one for capital expenditures, a first for the board. Ten municipalities are represented on the authority and three no-votes were recorded at the CVCA meeting when the operations budget, at a six

per cent increase, was put on the table. The capital budget of 6.8 per cent was approved unanimously and both were sent to the municipalities for consideration. At the time of the CVCA recorded vote, Vice-Chair Ron Gerow, mayor of the Township of Havelock-BelmontMethuen (HBM), and board member Terry Clemens, mayor of the Municipality of Marmora and Lake, as well as board member Irene Martin, representing the Township of Tudor and Cashel, all voted against the operations budget increase. On April 4 at their regular council

meeting, Marmora and Lake voted unanimously to move forward with an appeal, which will be filed to the Mining and Lands Commissioner as appointed under the ministry of natural resources act. Included in council’s recommendation was a direction that the Township of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen’s solicitor, M. John Ewart, file the appeal under the Conservation Authorities Act. Commenting on the authority’s 2017 levy, Deputy Mayor Linda Bracken pointed out: “This equates to a total budget increase of 30 per cent over the five years for the operating budget

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alone.” Mayor Clemens was not at the council meeting. Marmora council also voted to “engage the services of Collins Barrow to carry out a financial review of the conservation authority’s 2017 budget.” The council formally requested that the township of HBM share 50 per cent of the legal and auditing costs. The township has agreed to pay “their share of the cost” of the appeal. “We were down to our last straw with this,” said councillor Sandy Fraser, Marmora’s rep on the authority board.

“We tried everything to get this turned around and we have nowhere else to go to get this thing turned around.” Deputy Mayor Bracken added: “I don’t think any taxpayer wants to pay 12 per cent.” It was also pointed out during the council discussion that there are 10 municipalities represented on the CVCA board and that HBM and Marmora and Lake pay 54 per cent of the Crowe Valley levy with the other eight paying 46 per cent. “And we each just have one vote,” noted Fraser.

TOWNSHIP OF TUDOR AND CASHEL REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL NUMBER 2017-06 PROJECT MANAGEMENT The Corporation of the Township of Tudor and Cashel invites proposals from qualified Firms for the pre-design investigations, preliminary design, detailed design, tender document preparation, contract administration, site supervision, construction administration and overall project management for safety rehabilitation of part of Weslemkoon Lake Road. The purpose of this Request for Proposal (RFP) is for the Township of Tudor and Cashel to select and retain a professional consulting firm to assist Township staff with the engineering services outlined in this RFP. All Proposals must comply with the project description and assessments outlined in the Township’s Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund (OCIF) Top-Up Component Application completed in October, 2016. Proposal Forms and OCIF Application Information can be obtained on the Township’s website at www.tudorandcashel.com. The Proposal Form must be used and returned to the Township in a sealed envelope, clearly marked RFP 2017-06 – Project Management. Please ensure your Proposal is submitted to the undersigned no later than 11:00 a.m. on Monday, May 15, 2017. BERNICE CROCKER Clerk-Treasurer Township of Tudor and Cashel 371 Weslemkoon Lake Road Box 436 GILMOUR, ON K0L 1W0 Fax: 613-474-0664 Email: clerk@tudorandcashel.com In accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, personal information is collected and will only be used for the purpose of RFP selection.

Community Trees 2017: Free seedlings for Hastings residents Since 2006, the Community Trees program has handed out 60,000 tree seedlings to residents of Hastings County. The Hastings Stewardship Council (HSC), with support from municipal councils, has provided this free service to landowners. In April, trees will again be available at no charge for residents of Hastings. The initiative is designed to encourage residents to plant native trees in appropriate locations: for example, as windbreaks and shade for homes. This helps to reduce energy use and save money on heating and cooling. Trees help clean our air and water, and add habitat for our wildlife. As a result of the emerald ash borer, significant tree losses are predicted (10-15% in most communities) in the near future. Our urban trees and woodlots are under stress due to our changing climate with more droughts Seedlings such as this will be available free of charges for and extreme weather events. residents of Hastings County April 22 and 29. The Hastings Stewardship Submitted photo Council will offer tree renewal programs on a regu-

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lar basis to ensure the continued health and diversity of our forests. In addition, the Hastings Stewardship Council can offer: forest extension services for woodlot owners with more than 10 acres of forested land (through a $100 rebate when using a certified forest consultant) and also guidance for emerald ash borer management. At the Community Trees events, there will be a variety of coniferous and deciduous trees, and shrubs. There is a limit of 10 free seedlings per property own-

er. Pick up instructions on Sat. April 29: 9:00am – tree care and planting at the 11am at Madoc Arts Centre same time. Hastings (Skate Park) Sat. April 29: 9:00am – Schedule for Seedling 1 pm at Stirling-Rawdon: Pick-up Stirling Arena (Lions Club Sat. April 22: 8:30am – Rain Barrel Sale) 12pm at Tweed Memorial Park (Kiwanis Trash Bash) The Hastings StewardSat. April 22: 8:00am ship Council is grateful to – 10am at Tyendinaga Mu- the municipalities for their nicipal Office in Melrose support of Community (Trash Bash) Trees and for their help in Sat. April 29: 8:00am – getting families involved 11am at City of Belleville in tree planting. For more Market Square information, contact Matt Sat. April 29: 9:00am – Caruana at 613-391-9034 or 11am at Marmora Memo- info@hastingsstewardship. rial Park (Hwy. 7) ca

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Front Porch Shenanigans returns to Stirling in May

Dave Bush, organizer of the Front Porch Shenanigans musical event in Stirling, spoke to the township council on Monday, April 2. Terry McNamee/Metroland

Bush has expanded it for 2017. Speaking to Stirling-Rawdon Stirling — A one-day music event in Stirling in 2016 was so Council on Monday, April 2, successful that organizer Dave Bush said there will be more BY TERRY MCNAMEE

B14 Section B - Thursday, April 13, 2017

bands and more locations this year, with a bigger focus on the downtown this time to draw people into local businesses. He said there will be 26 sites, including porches at homes and businesses such as Greenhawk that have verandas, plus parking lots and, if the Township approves, at the Covered Bridge. In addition to the Saturday event, which will be held on May 27, this year's Shenanigans will include a dance the night before at the Stirling Arena and a gospel show on the Sunday. While the dance tickets are $10 each, Saturday and Sunday events are free and suitable for all ages, he said. “People loved it (last year) because it was family-friendly,” Bush added. Tickets for the dance are available at several locations around town. More information is available at the Front Porch Shenanigans Facebook page at https:// w w w. f a c e b o o k . c o m / F r o n t Po r c h - S h e n a n i g a n s - S t i r l i n g 490995744413063/?ref=br_rs

Quinte Symphony joins with Sultans of String

BY JACK EVANS

If you like your symphonic music with plenty of zest, then the Quinte Symphony’s concert on Sunday, May 7 is for you. Special guests for this final regular concert of the season will be the spirited Juno award-winning ensemble, Sultans of String, for a delightful afternoon of music in Picton’s Regent Theatre. The Sultans have achieved widespread fame and popularity for their eclectic and polished sounds, particularly from strings. With their genre-hopping passport of Celtic reels, flamenco, Gypsy jazz, Arabic, Cuban and South Asian rhythms, the group celebrates musical fusion and

human creativity with warmth and virtuosity. Title of the concert is “Fiddler on the Loose,” so it will be a case of “fasten your seatbelt.” Under Maestro Dan Tremblay , the orchestra, replete with their new four-piece solid copper kettle drum set, will open the concert with an exciting piece called “Changes,” by Canadian composer Clifford Crawley. Crawley was a former conductor of the orchestra when it was still the Eastern Ontario Concert Orchestra. Quinte Symphony last played The Regent several years ago and both players and audience were amazed at the quality of sound the classic old theatre provided. Quinte Symphony now embraces close to 45 players, spanning Oshawa to Kingston, but mostly from the Quinte area. Formed originally as The Eastern Ontario Concert Orchestra in 1960, it continues to delight audiences of many hundreds and all ages, as well as offer opportunities for area amateur and professional musicians to hone or maintain their skills, including young people. For an idea of what the orchestra sounds like, visit <thequintesymphony.com.> Tickets at the usual prices, $25 adult, $20 for seniors and $10 for students, apply, available by telephone or on line from the Regent Theatre, telephone (613) 476-8416. (NOTE: Because the concert is in a private theatre, the theatre is in charge of box office and ticket sales. Therefore no tickets are being sold through outlets other than the Regent. Tickets will continue to be available at the door and season tickets will be honoured.)

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B16 Section B - Thursday, April 13, 2017

d i S T i n c T i v E l i g h T i n g & Fa n S

Professional Fabrication and Installation of Granite, Quartz, Marble & Tile

Peterborough — A man from Trent Hills and a woman form Havelock-Belmont-Methuen have been charged following an arrest by a combined joint forces investigation. They two have been arrested by the community street crime unit composed of detectives from the Peterborough County detachment and Northumberland detachment of the OPP. The arrests happened April 5. Police had conducted a compliance check on the woman accused and found her to be breaching her release conditions by being out after curfew. She was located after a traffic stop on Northumberland County Road 8 in the Municipality of Trent Hills. There were two occupants inside the 2008 Jeep Grand Cherokee, which was reported stolen from the Toronto region. Inside the vehicle, police located additional stolen property (car keys and a dealer plate) linked to a break-in at Earl Ireland's car lot reported earlier in the week. Drugs were also seized in the search of the stolen auto and the people inside. As a result Jennifer Alisha Bridges, 36, of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen Township, has been charged with: failure to comply with probation order; possession of property obtained by crime over $5000 (stolen Grand Cherokee); possession of property obtained by crime under $5000 (car keys and licence plate linked to Earl Ireland break in); possession of a controlled substance (marijuana); possession of a controlled substance (methamphetamine). Robert James Prevost, 36, of Trent Hills, has been charged with: failure to comply with probation order (contact with Jennifer Bridges); possession of property obtained by crime over $5000 (stolen Grand Cherokee); possession of property obtained by crime under $5000 (car keys and licence plate linked to Earl Ireland break in). The two accused were scheduled to appear in the Ontario court of justice in Peterborough for a show cause hearing on April 6.

Canada 150 celebrates Catherine Parr Traill BY BILL FREEMAN

1-866-880-0683

Trent Hills man and Havelock woman facing several charges

Phyllis Leavey, Owner 38 E St., Tre to • Te : (613) 392-3595 www.beamslighting.com Ope : Mo . to Fr . 9:30 m to 5:00pm; S t. 9:30 m to 4:00pm

Hastings — It’s fitting that Canada’s 150th anniversary and iconic 19th century Canadian author Catherine Parr Traill should come together in a special celebratory evening hosted by the Hastings Branch Library April 27. The library welcomes back Joyce Higgs, a founding member and former chair of the Friends of the Hastings Library, to talk about Traill’s brilliant book Canadian Wildflowers published during the infant days of Confederation in 1868, 52 years after her deservedly praised landmark The Backwoods of Canada. We admire Traill for Canadian Wildflowers and Plant Life in Canada but also for her seminal 1836 work The Backwoods of Canada and the window it opened into the hard life of a pioneer woman making her way in an unforgiving, but gloriously beautiful country. “It was very hostile, such hardships that they faced, we have no idea,” says Higgs, “She talked about her burdens, the flowers she was fond of, what she was learning from the First Nations on how to use plants. “She found that she was very unprepared when she arrived here, but made a good life and lived until she was 97,” Higgs adds. Her book The Female Emigrants Guide was a way of counteracting the “rosy” picture some English promoters used to encourage emigration. “Leave the china at home, bring seeds, bring nuts, bring warm mittens.” Traill was a pioneering woman, literary figure and careful observer of nature and life in the “backwoods.” “What she wrote will resonate with gardeners today.” The talk will be at the Hastings Civic Centre starting at 7 p.m. Light refreshments will be served. Free-will donations will be gratefully accepted.

ANNOUNCEMENT DEBT OR CREDIT CRISIS NEED HELP? ALLEN MADIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLING .COM Visit Our New Web Site For details of our unique service Free consultation Call 613-779-8008

AIR COND. HALL CL443017 CL460544

For receptions, weddings, etc. Catering & bar facilities available. Wheelchair accessible.

BRIGHTON LEGION BR 100

(613) 475-1044 COMING EVENTS Spring Gospel Sing Chapel of The Good Shepherd 513 Ashley St. Foxboro April 15/17 6:15 pm Lunch After Come Join Us

HALLS & LODGES HALL RENTALS 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 Firewood for Sale Cut, Split and Delivered Call and leave a message 613-885-0579obc

Metroland Media Classifieds

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Residential items only

1-888-967-3237

OBITUARY

COMING EVENTS

United Lodge#29 is pleased to announce that we have partnered with RainBarrel.ca to host a

For more information please email:brightonmasonichall@gmail.com

OBITUARY

DEATH NOTICE

Donald Aubrey Palmateer Jan. 21, 1947-March 25, 2017

PAPINEAU: Alma Jean (nee: Ducie)

March 20, 1975-March 30, 2017. It is with great sadness that we announce the sudden passing of Michael at his home on Thursday, March 30, 2017 at the age of 42. Michael will be sadly missed by his parents Roy and Sandra Rogers (Wannamaker), by his loving daughtr Kyla, his sister Kelly Lynn Duffill, his nephews Brian and Brandon and many other family and friends. A private family burial of cremated ashes will take place at a later date. If desired, donations would be appreciated and can be made “in Trust to his daughter Kyla” at the TD Canada Trust Bank, Account Transit # 20882-Acct # 6396928. A Celebration of his life will be held on Thursday, April 27, 2017 from 11:30 to 1:30 at the Quinte Sport Centre, Main Floor in the Fireplace Room, 265 Cannifton Road, Belleville, Ont.

Passed away at his home in Brighton, Ontario on Saturday, March 25, 2017 after a lengthy battle with cancer, Don Palmateer, aged 70 years. Predeceased by his parents Percy and Lena (nee Tivy) of Bancroft, On. Left with fond and loving memories his wife Mary; brother Wayne, Trenton, On., sisters Judy, Brighton, On., Pat, Vernon, B.C., aunts and uncles, nieces and nephews. Leaving to mourn his only Daughter, Denise, 3 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren which he was re-united with in recent years. He will be sadly missed by his Newfoundland in-laws. Cremation arrangements carried out by Milestone Cremation Services in Napanee. A tribute to Don will be announced at a later date.

At Caressant Care, Marmora, on Friday, December 30, 2016. Jean Papineau, of Marmora, and formally a long-time member of the Castleton, Ontario community, in her 89th year. Daughter of the late Herbert & Georgina Ducie. Wife of the late Glenn Papineau. Mother of Kevin Papineau (Debbie Drummond) of Marmora and Kathy Papineau of Madoc. Jean is lovingly remembered by her grandchildren Jordan and Madison. Jean was a real estate agent for over 30 years and a member of the Castleton United Church. A celebration of life service will be held on Saturday May 6th @ 11am at Castleton United Church, Castleton

IN MEMORIAM

Lisa Georgina Haisma (Ciolfe)

IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM

Keeping Your Memories Alive Forever

DEATH NOTICE

MOUNTENAY, Stanley Wilson August 14th, 1942 – March 03, 2017 The family will be holding a Celebration of Life at 26 Jason Crescent, Trenton on Saturday, April 22nd, 2017 at 1:00 p.m. Family, friends and acquaintances are welcome to come and have a few laughs or cries and a drink of whiskey to toast Stan as that was his favourite drink. Our family is so very grateful for all Dr. Cooke did so we could have Stan with us a little longer. The VON were very caring and supportive with Stan and the Doctors and Nurses who took excellent care of Stan at Belleville, Trenton and Kingston hospitals.

IN MEMORIAM

In Memory of

IN MEMORIAM

Christopher Roberts

Ethel Francis – April 9, 1994 Doug Francis – July 6, 2014

$55 RAIN BARREL FUNDRAISER

Each rain barrel includes a leaf and mosquito filter basket, an overflow adaptor, a spigot and an overflow hose. Our goal is to raise money to help support Multiple Sclerosis Canada Please pre-order online by April 20th at www.rainbarrel.ca/MasonicBrighton Pre-ordered rain barrels available for pick up on Saturday April 29th 9am-1pm At Brighton Masonic Hall, 153 Main Street, Brighton

OBITUARY

ROGERS, Michael William John “Mike”

IN MEMORIAM COMING EVENTS

OBITUARY

In Loving memory of a wife, mother, sister and friend whom lost her battle with cancer April 16, 2012. Her strength carries on in the people that loved her, still upholding her motto “Falling down is part of Life, Getting up is Living” Forever Loved, missed and always in our Hearts and Thoughts. Love Mike, Mackenzie, Clayton and Family.

888.967-3237

They say memories are golden Well maybe that is true We never wanted memories We only wanted you A million times we needed you A million times we cried If love alone could have saved you You would have never died In life we loved you dearly In death we love you still In our hearts you hold a place No one could ever fill If tears could build a stairway And heartaches make a lane We’d walk the path to heaven And bring you back again Calm and peaceful they are sleeping Sweetest rest that follows pain We who loved them sadly miss them And trust in God to meet again Sadly missed – Francis Family

What moves through us is a silence, Quite sadness, A longing for one more day, One more word, One more touch, We may not understand why you left this earth so soon Or why you left before we were ready to say goodbye But little by little We begin to remember not just that you died But that you lived And that your life gave us memories Too beautiful to forget When the joys are still remembered But the sorrow has quietly gone There will always be a special place In our hearts where you live on Forever remembered and forever loved Missy, Sherri, and Kim

CHRISTOPHER ROBERTS July 2, 1974 - April 15, 2004

If we could bring you back again, For one more hour or day, We’d express all our unspoken love; We’d have countless things to say. If we could bring you back again, We’d say we treasured you, And that your presence in our lives Meant more than we ever knew. If we could bring you back again, To tell you what we should, You’d know how much we miss you now, And if we could, we would. Love Mom & Dad. Section B - Thursday, April 13, 2017 B17

COMING EVENTS

Meyersburg CAR & BIKE SHOW 5WPFC[ ,WPG r COs RO Meyersburg Flea Market 5082 County Rd. 30, Campbellford

All makes and models welcome. $5 registration. Door Prizes Free early bird goody bags. 50/50 Draw. Silent Auction. Swap meet vendors welcome. $20 per table. Book early as there is limited space. Proceeds going to a local charity. FOR SALE

FOR SALE

NEW & USED APPLIANCES USED REFRIGERATORS Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers, 3 months old & up. Sold with written guarantee. Fridges $100. and up.

NEW APPLIANCES At the lowest prices in the area. Trade-ins accepted on new appliances. Big selection to choose from.

PAYS CASH $$$

CL447164 CL642293

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!

SMITTYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S APPLIANCES LTD. 1-613-969-0287 FARM

FOR SALE

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAY MAY 6/17 9AM - 3PM 2152 Frankford Rd, Frankford Early buy Spring Sale on all Central Boiler models and thermopex pipe.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

WANTED

Ottawa Military Heritage Show

DUMP RUNS

Sat. April 29, 2017 8:30-2:30pm

Nepean Sportsplex, Ottawa. ON Peter 613-256-1105 (Free Appraisals)

FITNESS & HEALTH SHAKE OFF WINTER AND GET READY FOR SPRING Zumba Fitness 1 hour classes. Mondays 5:30 pm Brighton Masonic Hall, Wednesdays 6 pm at ENSS single gym. Call Cynthia 613-847-1183. Peggy Goslin 613-962-8156. Craniosacral Therapy, Aromatherapy and Relaxation Massage, for pain and stress release.

WANTED WANTED Records, stereo equipment, music related accessories. Call 613-921-1290

FOR SALE

Come see the various models in stock. Sale prices end 5/6/17. www.chesher.ca

FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611 BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613

FOR SALE

2012 Chev Cruze LT 4 dr

Sale price $8950.00 Phone 613.962.6353 Felix FARM

FARM

3PPG 1BJOUJOH t #BSO 1BJOUJOH '"3.4 t '"$503*&4 t )0.&4 t NPCJMF TBOECMBTUJOH t QPXFS XBTIJOH 45&&- 300'4 QBJOUFE SFQBJSFE SFQMBDFE All Work Guaranteed

613-395-2857 1-800-290-3496 B18 Section B - Thursday, April 13, 2017

FARM

Buyers of Standing Timber -hard maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Work is done through good forestry practices with professional foresters and certified tree markers on staff. 705-957-7087.

New tractor parts for most makes, specializing in engine rebuild kits, 1000s of other parts, service manuals. Our 45th year. 16385 Telephone Road, Brighton. 613-475-1771 or 1-800-481-1353, www. diamondfarmtractorparts.com

613-475-9591

NOTICES

Wanted: Standing timber, mature hard/softwood. Also wanted, natural stone, cubicle or flat, any size. 613-968-5182.

Annual Meeting Greenwood Cemetery will be held Tuesday, April 18 2017 at St. Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s United Church Hall, Queensborough, 7:30 p.m.

NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

FOR RENT Bachelor apartment, heat and hydro included. First month required. $549/month. Belleville area. 613-477-3377. Marmora- Deloro, large, renovated, 1 bedroom apt., American Standard, private deck, parking, $750/month inclusive. Call Steven 905-624-5570 or cell: 647-388-3521. Email: skovacic3v@gmail.com

NOTICES

HELP WANTED

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY STUDENTS Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara Mill Homestead and Conservation Area The Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara Volunteers Association is offering two opportunities for summer student employment. r CFTU TVJUFE UP SFTQPOTJCMF TFMG NPUJWBUFE PVUHPJOH JOEJWJEVBMT XIP FOKPZ QFPQMF working indoors and out. r PGGFS DPNQFUJUJWF XBHFT 8FFLFOET JO UIF 4QSJOH BOE IST QFS XFFL JO 4VNNFS r 5IJT QPTJUJPO JT SFTQPOTJCMF GPS UIF EBZ UP EBZ NBOBHFNFOU PG UIF DVSSFOU TVNNFS PGGFSJOHT 5IFZ XJMM BMTP CF MPPLFE UP GPS UIF EFWFMPQNFOU PG OFX PS FOIBODFE TFSWJDFT QSPHSBNT UP CF PGGFSFE UP WJTJUPST FOHBHJOH UPVST PG UIF IPNFTUFBE SFUBJM TBMFT HBUIFSJOH JOGPSNBUJPO EBZ UP EBZ HSPVOET NBJOUFOBODF *G JOUFSFTUFE BEEJUJPOBM JOGPSNBUJPO JT BWBJMBCMF PO PVS XFC TJUF BU XXX PIBSB NJMM PSH PS DBO CF TFOU UP ZPV CZ DPOUBDUJOH VT BU KBNFTPIBSB !HNBJM DPN PS CZ NBJM BU 0 )BSB 7PMVOUFFST "TTPDJBUJPO "55/ 4VNNFS +PCT 10 #PY .BEPD 0/ , , , NOTE: Last Date For Applications: April 28, 2017

In the Estate of Ronald Peter Arends All persons having claims against the estate of RONALD PETER ARENDS, late of the Municipality of Brighton, County of Northumberland, labourer, who died on or about the 10th day of March, 2017, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of May, 2017, after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice.

FOR RENT

AMANDA ARENDS Estate Trustee by her solicitors THOMPSON LAW OFFICE 67 Main Street, P.O. Box 40 Brighton, Ontario K0K 1H0

Seamless Eavestroughing Soffit and Facia

FOR RENT

1 Bedroom spacious apartment, downtown Trenton (across from Metro). All inclusive, $875/month. Quiet seniorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s residential building, Senior discount non-smoking, no pets Call 613-922-5528.

Steven Switzer OWNER

stevenswitzerconstruction@gmail.com www.stevenswitzerconstruction.com

613-920-3985 Ad deadline: Mondays at 3 p.m.

DATED at Brighton the 13th day of April, 2017.

CAR FOR SALE

4 cyl, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, p. windows and locks, manual adjust fr. seat, keyless, C.D., Bluetooth, auto start, safety and E-test. Clean Car Proof, excellent cond. Stock #17059. Dealer. 92,000 kms. Finance Available

Junk removal & willing to move articles for individuals.

WANTED

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Health Care Careers 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.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

BEHAVIOURAL SUPPORT COORDINATORâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; FULL-TIME

Anyone having a claim against the Estate of BETTY ANN CRAW, late of the Township of Trent Lakes, in the Province of Ontario, who died on or about the 9th RI -DQXDU\ PXVW Â¿OH VDPH ZLWK WKH XQGHUVLJQHG Estate Trusteeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s solicitor on or before the May 13, 2017, after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to claims of which the Estate shall then have notice

As Behavioural Support Coordinator, you will coordinate the services and supports that Moira Place provides to older adults who experience complex and responsive behaviours associated with dementia and related conditions. As our successful candidate, you will be a dynamic, self-motivated nursing professional. You are a Registered Nurse with excellent assessment skills and the ability to identify and recommend interventions in resident-centred plans of care. Reporting to the Director of Care, you will train and advise staff and peers on how to use specialized care protocols and approaches in the management of residents with complex behaviours. You will represent the Home in BSO initiatives and ensure that all reporting requirements are met.

Dated at Peterborough this 6th day of April, 2017.

Qualifications â&#x20AC;¢ valid license as a Registered Nurse from the Ontario College of Nurses

John E. McGarrity Barrister, Solicitor & Notary John McGarrity Professional Corporation 343 Stewart Street Peterborough, Ontario K9H 4A7 Canada Phone: 705-743-1822 Facsimile: 705-743-4870 e-mail: janice@jmpclaw.com

â&#x20AC;¢ proven knowledge of dementia, including disease progression, symptoms, and that most observable behaviours have meaning â&#x20AC;¢ proven knowledge of diagnostic and assessment processes, current treatment interventions, and strategies to promote quality of life for our residents â&#x20AC;¢ excellent organizational and communication skills Email: hrpa@aoninc.com Website: www.aoninc.com AON Inc. is committed to meet the accessibility needs of persons with disabilities. Aon Inc. offers competitive compensation packages, professional development opportunities and a high standard of care in customer-service.

WANTED

HELP WANTED

Industrial Maintenance Mechanic (Unwanted or scrap) Cars and trucks running or not. $ Cash paid $ Fast Pick Up 613-847-9467

HELP WANTED

Full Time Farm Labourer Tree Pruning / Apple Picking Plant, cultivate, irrigate crops, Harvest Crops. $11.40/hr required immediately at: Scarlett Acres Ltd. Colborne, Ontario Please apply within or email amycook@knights-appleden.ca

A Division of

CLS744601_0330

WANTED - WANTED

MIG & ARC Welding Electrical, PLCs, Automation Detect & Troubleshoot irregularities Repair, Replace defective parts Problem solve, decision making Paid Health Benefits, Full Time Shift Rotation, Cobourg, ON Send resume to madamsonhr@gmail.com

has openings for

Qualified Owner Operators Company Drivers â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Terminals in Pontypool and Havelock Owner operators paid by percentage Company drivers paid by the hour Full benefits Full time Year round work Contact dheayn@laidlaw.ca or Call anytime 705-927-8725 To find out why this is the right job for you

BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS SERVICES Ken Chard Construction. Renovations, decks, siding, sidewalks, fences, ceramic, windows, painting etc. Free estimates. Call: 613-398-7439.

1. We offer a diversified pay package with annual bonuses and tiered pay increases 2. Movement monitoring to insure all miles are paid 3. Regular home time with flexible working schedules 4. Dedicated units with a fleet average age of 2 years 5. Small company atmosphere with big company protection If you are interested in making a change and looking to join a great team call us at 705-639-5211 and we will be glad to speak to you, or send your resume to rlapensee@glentay.ca

HOME RENOVATIONS

WINDOWS & DOORS Quality Manufacturer in Cobourg for over 50 years

Brighton Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Centre Summer Camp Head Teacher, RECE. Must have current: Membership in the College of ECEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Vulnerable Sector Check, First Aid & CPR-C, current vaccinations. Must have the eagerness & ability to collaborate with staff & provide leadership with respect, trust and integrity as a representative of the Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Centre; use professional judgement and maintain self-control in stressful situations or emergencies; perform administrative duties; provide programming that respects well-being, belonging, expression and engagement needs of our community of children and adults. Please submit your resume and cover letter by fax 613-475-5675; email admin@brightonkids.ca or in person at 24 Elizabeth St., Brighton.

BUSINESS SERVICES

BEST PROMOTION NOW ON!! HUGE DISCOUNTS ON PATIO DOORS, STORM DOORS AND ENTRY DOORS. PROFESSIONALLY TRAINED INSTALLERS. BUY NOW AND SAVE THOUSANDS!!

Show Room Hours: Mon â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fri 8:30 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4:30 TRANSFERABLE LIFETIME WARRANTY

FREE ESTIMATE! 1-800-787-2620 905-373-6060

SALES

call

613.847.9900

Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com

If itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s collecting dust, it could be collecting cash! Garage Sale Ads starting at

13.01

GARAGE SALE Saturday April 15, 8am-4pm. 523 Hillside Dr. (Meyers Island) Campbellford. Awning, outboard motor, furniture, compressor. 929 Slab Street, Ivanhoe, April 14, 15, 7-4pm. New and used fishing tackle, horse tack, antiques & various household items.

METROLAND MEDIA

AUCTIONS

HELP WANTED We are looking for Canada and US Highway Drivers and Owner Operators for our growing business.

Give Your Old Stuff a New Life

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION FOR MACDONALD FARMS, R.R. #1 PICTON SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 2017 AT 10:00 A.M. ON SITE )URP %ORRPĂ&#x20AC;HOG IROORZ &RXQW\ 5RDG VRXWK NPV WR VDOH VLWH NPV SDVW ,VDDK 7XEEV UHVWDXUDQW :DWFK IRU VLJQV Case-International Axial-Flow 1660 2WD combine ( 5175 hrs.), Case-IH 4 row corn head, Case International 1020 20 ft. Grain head, Case International 2294 4WD tractor with cab ( 6025 hrs.), Case-International 685 4WD tractor open station with Case 2255 loader (tractor needs work), John Deere 350-C crawler track loader (nice shape), White model 508 semi-mount 4 furrow auto reset plow, International 720 semi-mount 5 furrow auto reset plow, International model 610 14 ft. set of discs, Massey Ferguson 259 26 ft. cultivator with harrows, Case-IH 6500 10 ft. 9 shank conser-till chisel plow, 3 PTH 10 & 12 ft. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sâ&#x20AC;? tine cultivators, John Deere 7000 4 row narrow corn planter, International 510 21 run double disc seed drill with grass box, 12 ft. tire packer, New Holland 489 9 ft, haybine, NH 56 side delivery rake, Welger RP 15 4x4 soft core round baler, 28 ft. big bale wagon, New Holland 679 tandem axle spreader with single beater, 7 ft. rotary trail mower, 2 Bruns model 400 gravity wagons on 10 ton double reach Horst running gear, 2 J&M 300 bushel gravity wagons, 25 ft. tandem axle tag a long trailer, older model 20 ft. goose neck stock trailer (sells as is), 14 ft. set of drags/evener bar, several loader buckets, bale spear, calf squeeze chute/headgate, stock water tanks, several fuel tanks, 3 PTH bale spear, electric fence supplies, air compressor, 2 wagon running gears, chain link dog pen, set of plywood 5 ton truck racks, water pump, cream cans, tomato crates, rain barrels, assorted tires & other miscellaneous. Consigned: John Deere 920 2WD tractor (not running). Reason for sale: Farm is sold. See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEER: DOUG JARRELL 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com TERMS: CASH, DEBIT, VISA, MC OR CHEQUE/ID LUNCH AVAILABLE OWNER AND/OR AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT

2nd week FREE!

PLUS 2 FREE SIGNS!

Deadline for classifieds is Monday at 2 p.m.

Metroland Media ClassiďŹ eds

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SWITZERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S, CANADAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S # 1 FIREARMS AUCTION TWO SESSION LIVE AND ONLINE AUCTION At Switzerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auction Centre, 25414 Highway 62 South, Bancroft, ON LISTINGS, PHOTOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S & REGISTRATION @: www.switzersauction.com CHECK BACK FOR REGULAR UPDATES. GET YOUR CONSIGNMENTS IN EARLY FOR OUR APRIL 22ND. SALE SESSION ONE: ONLINE ONLY CLOSES WEDNESDAY APRIL 19TH. @ 7:00P.M. EDT. RELOADING EQUIPMENT, CLIPS AND MAGAZINES, BOOKS, ACCESSORIES, KNIVES, MODERN AMMUNITION, MILITARIA, SCOPES â&#x20AC;Śâ&#x20AC;ŚBidding Is Open Now! SESSION TWO: LIVE & ONLINE STARTS 9:00 A.M. SAT. APRIL 22ND. 9:00 A.M. EDT., COMPRISING OVER 400 NEW AND USED RESTRICTED & PROHIBITED HANDGUNS, HUNTING RIFLES & SHOTGUNS, ANTIQUE PISTOLS & RIFLES, MUSKETS, MILITARIA, EDGED WEAPONS, ANTIQUE AMMUNITION, PARTICIPATE IN BOTH SALES WITH THE SAME BIDDER # AND PICKUP WEDNESDAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S WINNINGS ON SATURDAY OR COMBINE SHIPPING FOR INTERNET BIDDERS CONTACT US:

info@switzersauction.com t

AUCTION SALE GLEN AND MARILYN BROOKS 374 RIVER VALLEY ROAD R.R.#4 STIRLING, ONT. SATURDAY APRIL 22ND AT 10:30 AM 1 mile SOUTH of Stirling on Highway 14 ( Stirling â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Foxboro Road) and turn WEST onto River Valley Road for 1 mile. TRACTORS AND TOOLS 1955 John Deere 40-S row crop gas tractor with front mount blade- running condition; Oliver 550 gas tractor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; good running condition; International â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hâ&#x20AC;? row crop gas tractor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; running condition; Carlisle electric powered golf cart â&#x20AC;&#x201C; running condition; King Cutter 3 point hitch PTO 6 ft finishing mower, Ford 3 point hitch 6 ft scraper blade, Allis Chalmers 2 furrow plow, slush scraper, 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 8â&#x20AC;&#x2122; single axle utility trailer, National gas powered reel type lawn mower, 38â&#x20AC;? lawn sweeper, 300 gallon steel water tank on single axle trailer, Echo grass trimmer, garden trailer, garden tools, Wheel Horse 5500 w portable generator, Honda 4 hp water pump, shop vac, Hitachi metal cutting chop saw, Power Fist hi pressure washer, Job Mate portable air compressor, Âžâ&#x20AC;? socket set, flat wrenches, power tools, jack all, chains, come-alongs, extension cords, bench grinder, hardware, aluminum ladder, HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; SELL AT 10:30 AM antique oak china cabinet with curved glass sides, Yamaha Clarinova electric piano, antique high chair,oak dining table and chairs,Royal Albert â&#x20AC;&#x153;Val Dorâ&#x20AC;? dinnerware,crytsal, living room furniture, bedroom furniture,Gazelle exerciser, 3 Royal Doulton figurines, cookware, glasswareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, collectibles, Christmas decorations, numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ&#x20AC;HOG www.sullivanauctions.com Section B - Thursday, April 13, 2017 B19

EXTEND YOUR REACH - ADVERTISE PROVINCIALLY OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY! )RU PRUH LQIRUPDWLRQ FRQWDFW \RXU ORFDO FRPPXQLW\ QHZVSDSHU RU YLVLW ZZZ QHWZRUNFODVVL¿ HG RUJ

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TRAVEL

All Aboard Arizona’s Verde Canyon Railroad BY JOHN M. SMITH

When I was in Sedona, Arizona, I decided to drive to nearby historic Clarkdale and take the 4-hour, 20 mi./33 km. trip to the Perkinsville ghost ranch and back. After all, this trip would take me through some rugged wilderness and spectacular red rock country that’s only accessible by rail. I thought that it would be a wonderful way to explore Arizona’s “other grand canyon”. Indeed, this route proved to be remote and yet breathtakingly beautiful. My tour began at the train depot in Clarkdale, where I found the Copper Spike Café, the Whistlestop Shop, and the Boxcar Gift Store. I also found several storyboards installed along the depot’s loading platform. These gave me details about the history of this railroad and its vintage locomotives and historic rail cars. Some of these storyboards also provided details of my upcoming journey, including plants and animals that I might see along the way. I also visited the depot’s John Bell Museum, where the railroad’s history and artifacts (including switch locks and lanterns) were housed in an old boxcar. I discovered that there were several seating options on this historic train, for Coach Class ($64.95) provided traditional Pullman-style seating, while First Class ($89.95) offered more space per passenger and more comfortable seating, even with couches (it was much like being in your living room) – and it included a champagne toast and complimentary appetizers. Yet another option for a group (up to 6) was to reserve the caboose ($700.00), or an individual could even choose to ride up in the locomotive with the engineer and conductor ($700.00, including lunch and a photo of you with the crew). I also found out that both Coach Class and First Class also provided separate open-air viewing cars, so it was as if each guest had two seats for the price of one (the canopied cars also had benches to sit on, and allowed the passenger to be out in the fresh air, surrounded by the grandeur of the canyon landscape). My particular First Class coach was named Sycamore, and next to it was the Camp Verde coach, our viewing platform. This gave us passengers the option of taking photos from either inside or outside, and the train’s slow speed (about 10 mph) made it easy to get those photos. Our journey was accompanied by occasional narratives about upcoming points of interest, and when no one was

Entering a tunnel along the route. John M. Smith/Metroland

talking to us, then various railroad songs would be played, including Gordon Lightfoot’s classic: There was a time in this fair land when the railroad did not run When the wild majestic mountains stood alone against the sun Long before the white man, and long before the wheel When the green dark forest was too silent to be real But time has no beginnings and history has no bound As to this verdant country they came from all around

They sailed upon her waterways and they walked the forests tall Built the mines, the mills and the factories for the good of us all Ironically, Lightfoot was talking specifically about the Canadian railroad in his song, but it seemed to apply just fine here. After all, the Verde Canyon Railroad was built because of the area’s mining industry, particularly nearby Jerome’s copper mine and Clarkdale’s smelter. The route included a 680 foot man-made tunnel that was cut right through the rock and some high railroad bridges, and we encountered these

on our excursion. When the mines eventually shut down, many of the little communities in this area became not much more than ghost towns – and the train route was no longer a necessity. However, it was decided that this area was simply too scenic to simply abandon. Therefore, the COACH train route was revitalized as a tourist attraction – and it has been running

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through this canyon in this capacity since 1990. On our particular excursion, we followed the Verde River for much of the time, crossed it via trestles, passed several eagles’ nests, and encountered some towering red rock pinnacles along our way. When we eventually reached the end of the line, in Perkinsville, there wasn’t much to see except the remnants of the old depot and some grazing cattle. Apparently this land is still owned by the Perkins family, but there’s no village or any fancy houses to be seen here. The land is simply used for pasture. Our locomotive was detached, turned around on a turntable, taken to the other end of our train on a separate rail line, and then re-connected, now next to the caboose, for our return trip. We stayed aboard during this process, for there really wasn’t anywhere to go. One interesting phenomenon that I noticed on the return trip to Clarkdale was that the atmosphere on the train seemed much more subdued. That first glimpse of the newly anticipated sights just down the track or around the next curve had already been experienced – and the majority of stunning photos had already been taken. Passengers seemed more content now to simply relax, put away the camera, and just enjoy the view. Some even had a nap! For More Information: www. verdecanyonrailroad.com; www. visitsedona.com (Travel and accommodations provided by Sedona Tourism.)

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Belleville News - Thursday, April 13, 2017 21

The Good Earth More spring tasks to ready the garden, lawn

Dan Clost

Some times it works out. Last week’s column talked about wet soil and warned that frost was still on the way. On the day of publication, 29.9mm of total precipitation sluiced down upon us. The evening afterwards, the temps dipped to well below freezing; low enough that we had to cover leafedout shrubs at the nursery with frost blankets. Gentle Reader, it is always a bit of a mug’s game trying to predict weather a week or so in advance so when it does work out right, one feels pretty

good. Next time we meet, feel free to give me a pat on the back, my own elbow is a bit sore at the moment:) This column will be published in the middle of Aprilstill a titch early for much lawn work; however, there are some who hold with the phenological (study of the relationship of climate to cyclical biological events) dictum: when the yellow forsythia blooms it is time to fertilize the lawn. The caveat here is to find out where this particular saying arose. In our areas (Quinte West and