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Rescue Unit commissions new boat By Ray Yurkowski

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EMC News - Brighton - The Brighton Auxiliary Rescue Unit (BARU) officially commissioned their new search and rescue boat on Monday evening. Located at the BARU base at Presqu’ile Landing Marina on Harbour Street, the new boat, “Brighton Rescue,” is being brought into service to better serve the needs of boaters in distress on Lake Ontario in the Brighton area. The 30-foot Sea Ray cruiser was extensively refitted with search and rescue equipment so the all-volunteer crew can respond to calls from the west end of the Murray Canal, west toward Cobourg and out to the mid-lake USA border. The unit will respond to upward of a dozen calls annually that come out of the Joint Rescue Co-ordination Centre at CFB Trenton. Made up of 16 active members, the unit conducts weekly training programs on the water or in the classroom including the use of near-shore rescue equipment, first aid, CPR and the use of an automated external defibrillator. “Once you’re on a search and rescue mission, you need to know that people know what to do and that they work as a team,” said unit leader Paavo Kivisto. “It takes refresher training and you have to practise on a regular basis. We tailor the training based on new members and where we think we’re weak.” As well, every year, the unit is put through their paces at an evaluation exercise. Please see “Unit” on page 3

Work resumes on track following lengthy delay

A handyman’s nightmare.

EMC News - Brighton - It’s turned the corner and now the ﬁnish line is in sight for the million-dollar track being built at East Northumberland Secondary School— a year later than expected. Work resumed on the project July 15 with GatemanMilloy Inc. of Kitchener as the general contractor, taking over from Terratechnik Environmental Ltd., the company originally awarded the contract for $934,000 (plus HST), only to go bankrupt after construction had begun. “I’m pleasantly thrilled; they kept telling us it was going to be done any time

last summer,” ENSS physical education director Tim Larry said Friday. “It’s been quite a trial.” The timeline he’s been given is that the asphalt laid down on the 400-metre track last week has to sit for 28 days in order for it “to cure properly,” during which time the ﬁeld will be re-sodded. Another three or four days will be needed to add the rubberized surface to the track top, which then will require about a week to cure before lines can be added. Larry said the ﬁeld had not been prepared correctly before sod was added—“there’s a number of undulations and depressions”—

so all the work done previously has to be redone. “There won’t be any increased costs to us,” said Greg Kidd, a communications ofﬁcer with the public school board. The water jump for the steeplechase will also need to be relocated, he said. The community, with the help of a $200,000 donation from the municipality and $25,000 grant from Kraft Canada, raised approximately $850,000. “The expectation is that we get ourselves the facility that we fund raised for,” Larry said, and that the school board makes sure “that what is put in place is actually perfect.”

Larry said the project went “from being a joyous event”—with a fund-raising campaign that included a Kraft Celebration Tour stop televised on TSN in 2010—to something of a “Gong show” plagued with problems that caused frustration. But the chair of the Track Quest fundraising committee paid tribute to the people of Brighton and the staff at the high school for the patience they have shown, while the project was stalled by a series of delays and then halted until a bonding company could ﬁnd another company to complete the work.

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Unit members helped raise funds

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“We enjoy what we’re doing, which is providing a service to the people of Brighton and area,” said deputy unit leader Peter McCann, in his opening address at the commissioning ceremony. “We’re very, very proud of our new vessel,” added unit leader Paavo Brighton Auxiliary Rescue Unit navigator and deputy coxswain J.C. Sullivan Kivisto. is at the controls of the new “Brighton Rescue,” officially commissioned on “We’re looking forward to many Monday night. Photo: Ray Yurkowski years of service and it’s a wonderful platform for our search and rescue �� activities. You need a stable vessel with lots of room to carry out the �� missions that we’re tasked.” The boat was purchased with �� funds raised exclusively by BARU �� members, without any government or �� corporate assistance. �� As well, unit members raise their �� own annual operating costs of about �� $6,000. “Our main source of additional �� revenue is the donated boat program,” �� explained McCann. “People with �� boats they no longer need can donate �� them to BARU in exchange for an �� official tax receipt.” Recent donations have ranged from �� a small sailboat to a 42-foot Chris Craft Commander. ��

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EMC News - Cramahe Township - A cougar was reported spotted near a residence on County Road 21 July 19. Northumberland OPP media relations officer Constable Karen German said a woman called around 9:30 a.m. and told police she had observed a large cat on her neighbour’s front yard near the intersection of Shiloh Road and “watched it for several minutes with binoculars” before it wandered off into a nearby bush. The animal was described as being reddish brown with a long tail that had a black tip. The Ministry of Natural Resources says on its web site that the last known cougar in the province was shot in 1884 and “there’s never been a definitive photo” taken of one in Ontario. The ministry says its researchers have documented cougar tracks, found feces that have tested positive for cougar DNA, and seen “evidence of cougars in the distinctive way other animals are killed.” The evidence collected over five years points to their existence in Ontario, but “we also know they are extremely rare,” senior ministry research scientist Rick Rosatte said. He said almost all sightings reported to the ministry turn out to be bobcats, fishers, deer, coyotes, lynx—even house cats. “It’s likely that escaped or intentionally released cougars—from zoos and private homes—are responsible for at least some of the sightings,” Rosatte said. “Or they could be a genetic mix from different sources, remnants of a small native population or migrants from the west.” Although no one in Ontario has been attacked by a wild cougar in more than a century, the ministry said anyone who encounters a cougar or lynx should never approach the animal, especially if it is near a kill or with young, and you should never offer it food. Animals, even though reared in captivity and accustomed to humans, are unpredictable, so you should always exercise caution. Do not run from a cougar or lynx as their instinct is to chase. If with others, stay together and act as a group, and keep children and pets close. Face the animal as you back away and keep talking. Do not crouch or hide but try to appear larger, and always leave the animal an escape route. Do not take your eyes off the animal or turn your back. If the animal does not flee, become assertive and shout, wave your arms and throw anything that’s available. “If the animal attacks, fight back with everything you have,” the ministry advises, and use lethal force if necessary. Anyone who has observed a cougar or large wildcat should call the OPP at 1-888-310-1122 or the Ministry of Natural Resources at 1-800-667-1940. To learn more about wildlife in Ontario, visit <www.ontario.ca/wildlife> or <www.hww.ca>.

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Crews from GatemanMilloy Inc. of Kitchener and Burlington Paving Company worked last week on the new track-and-field being built at ENSS. Tim Larry, the school’s longtime director of physical education and chair of the committee that raised money for the million-dollar project, said he’s “pleasantly thrilled” the project, halted since last summer, is back on track. He expects the facility will be ready for use by the end of September. Photo: John Campbell Continued from page 1

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“It’s a testament to their character,” he said. “We’re happy to see it done,” said Cyndi Dickson, the local school board trustee. “We’re really looking forward to celebrating [the track’s completion] … It’s taken too long.” Larry, who’s been at ENSS for 30 years, said the high school has “always wanted to have a proper facility,” even though its track-and-field teams have “done pretty well under very, very poor conditions,” winning 29 consecutive Bay of Quinte titles. Its star athletes have won provincial titles, represented Canada at world championships and earned scholarships at American universities, despite having a track just 373 metres long and covered with cinders capable of causing ankle and knee problems. For the last two years ENSS students have been bused to Belleville to train on a high school track, Larry said. They’ve also worked out in Proctor and King Edward parks and run on municipal roads and through a local orchard. The lack of an athletic field has also forced the school’s soccer and rugby teams to practise elsewhere in the community and to play all their games on the road “at a time when money for school sport is not exactly plentiful,” Larry said. “It’s presented quite a challenge for all of our people who volunteer their time to coach and the kids who just want to play and practise on safe, proper facilities,” he said. “We’ve persevered through some difficult times, and that’s why we’re really eagerly anticipating this finally [being] done.”

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even the people of Quebec. Hitching ourselves to the Quebec energy wagon could prove very costly in the long run. Some few years ago I was privy to a report that suggested some models of global warming had indicated a serious, future reduction of rainfall over both Quebec and Labrador. No rain equals reduced river flow, and with that comes a lower energy output. That’s not something we should pin our hopes on. The question of nuclear safety is a valid one, but the comparisons with other accidents are not valid. Ontario is not located on geological fault lines such as those of the Pacific Rim, and specifically Japan. The CANDU reactor design is one of the world’s safest. In fact it’s so safe that some years ago I was told by an American nuclear physicist that such a reactor could not possibly function. To this day I’m not sure if he believed my description of how the CANDU does operate. Finally we must deal with the subject of so-called “green” power. One letter writer claimed that nuclear is heavily subsidized, but paying home-based micro-FIT solar projects about 80 cents per kWh, and commercial solar and wind projects about 40 cents per kWh is a very large subsidy when compared with nuclear’s five or six cents per kWh. And the elephant in the room that is never mentioned by anyone is the fact that every Watt of wind or solar energy MUST be backed up with some form of real generation. Therefore we must build rapid-start power plants, probably gasfired, to replace solar power at night or when it’s cloudy, and for days when the wind doesn’t blow. These plants would then sit idle while the wind/solar supply is working, only to jump into action when the notoriously unreliable “green” sources fail. Nobody ever considers that extra cost of “green” power. Nor is the fact that we actually pay adjacent utilities such as Con-Ed or PASNY to take our surplus “green” energy. How’s that for added and hidden cost! Now for those out there that have got the idea into their heads that I work for Ontario Power Generation, I don’t. I do not now, nor have I ever been employed by OPG. I have spent 35 years in the electronics and energy industry, but none of that was with OPG. Bob Johnson, Stirling

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but nuclear power is the cheapest energy source after water power when you examine the cost per kWh. If Ontario had relied only on out-of-province sources, we would have paid top dollar for imported energy, and ended up with nothing in the way of energy sources to support, in time of need, the North American Power Grid from which one of your readers would have us purchase our energy supplies. The suggestion was made that Quebec hydraulic sources could provide cheap and clean power, and that has been considered for years. The underlying problem has always been one of system stability. Any attempts to tie in with the Quebec grid have resulted in power swings or oscillations that have severed the connections. The long power lines required would also be a massive undertaking, and their extreme length would leave them vulnerable to the impact of solar ﬂares. Connections to Hydro Quebec in the past were always via dedicated feeds from dedicated sources that were unsupported by additional generation that is part of the Quebec grid. That means if Quebec were to have a sudden need for power, and the feeds to Ontario were supplying our load, Quebec would have no quick access to those Ontario-dedicated energy sources. Those problems have been somewhat reduced with today’s equipment, but it requires expensive AC to DC then back to AC conversion stations to block the instability problems. Such inverter stations must also be constructed to operate in both directions in order to support Quebec in their time of need. Then we must consider the energy needs of Quebec itself. Their energy sources offer them the opportunity to industrialize on a vast scale that would exceed Ontario’s heyday of water power development by Sir Adam Beck. I’m not so sure they would want to commit to long-term, inexpensive supplies to Ontario when that energy might be required at home. Further, Ontario is not the only energy-hungry neighbour that is looking to Quebec for energy supply. Power-hungry New York City and the New England States are ready to buy whatever becomes available. This means the highest bidder will win that battle, and victory won’t come cheap. Those Quebec hydraulic sources might not always be available to us or

Dear Editor, In reply to the very honest and realistic Letter to the Editor by Mr. Garry Herschberg of Havelock published in your July 4 issue, we agree wholeheartedly that the cost of dentistry in this province has become “obscene.” Mr. Herschberg addresses the fact that in other parts of the world reasonable charges abound; the USA, Mexico and Costa Rica are a few such places that we can conﬁrm his statement. Procedures are a fraction of the cost charged by some greedy Ontario dentists who charge much more than the fee schedule for their profession. We suggest anyone who wants to do something about this and revolt against the establishment and the high costs we are paying to make an appointment with a Dental Hygiene

Clinic (there are numerous such clinics in and around Trenton and Belleville). There you can have your teeth cleaned and checked by highly skilled RDH professionals who charge considerably less for those who need regular teeth cleaning. Their expertise also includes mobile services to residences, retirement homes or nursing homes. They also are experienced with mouth guard services and clinics for children; some even have a denturist on staff. They can and will refer you to a dentist if you require procedures not within their areas of expertise. It’s a good way to start to keep some of your hard-earned money in your own pocket! C. M. Collier, Carrying Place

OPINION EMC Editorial As it happens, I was in Detroit this month. I went to see the art and the architecture, domains in which Detroit is still one of the richest cities in the United States. It’s broken, and it’s Gwynne Dyer broke, and now it’s officially bankrupt too. But bankruptcy is actually a device for escaping from unpayable debt. All over the world, Detroit’s bankruptcy is being used as an excuse to pore over what’s sometimes called “ruin porn”: pictures of the rotting, empty houses that still stand and the proud skyscrapers that have already been torn down. There’s even a self-guided tour of “the ruins of Detroit” available on the Internet: people take a melancholy pleasure in contemplating the calamitous fall of a once-great city. Two-thirds of Detroit’s population have fled in the past fifty years, but there were specific reasons why Detroit fell into decline, and there are also reasons to believe that it could flourish again— not as a major manufacturing centre, perhaps, but “major manufacturing centres” probably don’t have a bright long-term future anywhere. There are other ways to flourish, and Detroit has some valuable resources. The events that triggered the city’s decline are well known. Large numbers of African-Americans from the southern states migrated to Detroit to meet the demand for factory workers during and after World War II. Being mostly unskilled, they started in the worst jobs—and even after they had acquired the skills, they stayed in low-paying jobs because of racial prejudice. Spurned by the unions and victimised by a racist police force, they eventually

Motor City rioted in the summer of 1967. Brutal policing made matters worse and hundreds were killed, but the worst consequence was the fear that the violence engendered. The great majority of the whites just left town. I first went to Detroit a couple of months after the riots, and driving into the city the fear was actually visible. The traffic lights are spaced far apart on Woodward Avenue, and as each light turned green all the cars would accelerate away—and then, if the next light was still red, they would slow more and more until they were barely crawling, but they dared not stop for fear of being attacked. Then, finally, the light would turn green, and they would race away through the intersection—only to go through the whole process again as they approached the next light. It was this unreasoning fear that caused the massive “white flight” to the suburbs and the hollowing out of Detroit. The big automobile companies also took fright, and the new car plants were built elsewhere. As the jobs disappeared and the population dropped, the tax base fell even faster, for most of the people left behind in the city were poor or unemployed African-Americans. The city could no longer afford to provide good police or medical services, so even more people left. This vicious circle has lasted half a century, exacerbated by much corruption and maladministration. This month’s declaration of bankruptcy is a brutal measure, for much of the debt being repudiated is the pensions of city employees, but it may give the city’s government enough leeway to begin rebuilding public services. If they are restored, much else could follow. Let me explain what brought me to Detroit early this month. We were doing what we dubbed the “Rust Belt Art and Architecture Tour”: driving from Buffalo

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Not for the queasy to Cleveland and then to Detroit, ending up in Chicago. All these cities took a terrible beating as the industries they were built on died or moved overseas (except Chicago, which is “too big to fail”). But three generations ago, when they were the industrial heartland of the United States, they were very rich—at just the right time. The first decades of the 20th century were the heyday of art deco, the most beautiful architectural style of the modern era. That was also the period when newly rich captains of industry could scoop up bucket-loads of new European and American art: impressionist, expressionist, abstract, the lot—and they lived mostly in what are now the Rust Belt cities. So they put up dozens of art deco towers: the Guaranty Building in downtown Detroit is my candidate for the world’s most beautiful office building. They filled their homes with best of modern art—and, in the end, donated most of it to the local art galleries. Even in Detroit, where so much has been lost, more than half of those buildings are still there. So is all of the art. Other cities would kill for these assets. In a post-industrial economy where people have more choice about where they live, they are assets that can actually attract population—especially since, in Detroit’s case, the people who left didn’t go far. Most of them are still out there in the suburbs that surround Detroit. The city of Detroit’s population has fallen from 2 million to 700,000 over the past 50 years, but the metropolitan area’s population has stayed stable at around four and a half million for all of that time. The job, really, is to bridge the devastated middle ring of low-income Detroit housing and reconnect the outer suburbs with the city centre. Detroit can rise again. It just takes the right strategy.

By Terry Bush

Dear Editor, In February, I was approached by Hydro One representatives concerning the century-old trees lining the front of the property. Having heard the horror stories about Hydro One and property owners with trees, I was a little worried. Rob Skitch and Bo (Hydro One) explained they would be bringing a new 44kV line to supply Brighton past the front of my house, and this would entail either shortening my trees by 40 feet or cutting them down all together. The reason for this new power line was to supply Brighton with a more reliable

power grid. During the course of the negotiations, we agreed to let them take the 18 century-old trees down. In return they agreed to completely clean up everything including the stumps. They also agreed to replant 18 smaller 15-foot trees back onto the property. We really miss our big trees, but in the long run we have our privacy back and there will be less maintenance for both Hydro One and my family. The real point to this letter is, that during the whole process both Rob and Bo (Hydro One) treated us with the utmost respect and care. Not only

that, but their subcontractors who did the actual cleanup work, Tom, Fran and Christa from Kawartha Utilities (along with their crew) were amazing. Finally, I have to thank Frank and Ursula from Leo Landscaping (and their crew) for not only how they worked but the care they took planting these very big trees. It has been an eye-opening experience working with people who showed true conscience, dedication, and kindness. Thank you to all the people who helped us make this a wonderful and smooth transition. Respectfully, Ralph Blom, Brighton

EMC Editorial - As I’ve often said, working at a newspaper isn’t really like other jobs. Those of us silly enough to choose this profession are a quirky bunch to say the least. So when people sometimes ask, as one did this past week while I was getting my hair cut, where the inspiration comes from to fill this space, the answer often lies in some conversation we’ve had in the office. We aren’t by any means as politically correct as one might think from reading the paper. Far from it. I don’t remember how the conversation started but somehow we got on the subject of things that ended up in our mouths by mistake. Now everyone has a story or two about sucking in a blackfly or ten at the height of blackfly season. That’s almost a gimme. If you spend any time outdoors and consider breathing a necessity of life, you will no doubt inhale a blackfly which will then become lodged in your windpipe, usually just before you’re about to deliver the funniest punch line in the history of the world after spinning a yarn for three or four minutes. After coughing and gagging for a minute or two, the blackfly will then become dislodged and you’ll chase it around your mouth with your tongue until finally getting it lined up to spit out. The down side of the experience is, there will be no way to recap your story and deliver your punch line. The plus side … your antics and subsequent humiliation will be funnier than anything you could have said. In my case, my office story related to stopping at the cheese factory on my way home from work last Friday. I’ve long since figured out that those two paper strips on the plastic closure of a bag of curd were meant to be pulled in opposite directions to open the bag. Mrs. Bush didn’t raise any dummies. Unfortunately, the bag I purchased only had one so I was forced to pull the whole contraption to the top of the bag to get in. No worries; that first piece of delectable saltiness had reached my lips before I’d left the parking lot. When I got home, the dogs were on me before I’d even managed to get through the door. So after two rounds of canine curd, I spied one of those bonus morsels in the bottom of the bag; you know the ones with two or three long pieces of curd wedged together that should come with a heart attack warning. I jammed them into my mouth, felt the saliva flood in and started chewing. I’d barely gotten started when the texture didn’t seem quite right. Something else was in there and it wasn’t cheese. But there was so much glorious curd in there, I wasn’t about abort my mission and waste my weekly treat.

Brighton

Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike Mount mmount@perfprint.ca 613-283-3182, ext 104

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My tongue got to probing. My face got that look on it that you get if you’re stuck in a small hockey dressing room with someone who had kielbasa for lunch. I imagined every gross thing that had ever been found in a box of cereal or bottle of pop. And then I found it. It was the darn plastic tape tie from the bag. It had somehow jumped back into the bag. When I was done my story, Karen stepped up to the plate with a tale short and sweet. “The worst thing has to be when you end up chewing on a piece of tinfoil by mistake.” Synchronized shuddering followed. That was pretty well the end of the conversation. Tin foil on teeth ruled the day. I remember a time in university when spaghetti was on the menu at least four times a week and a buddy offered me a box of one-minute porridge for variety. I relished the change of pace and was through about three packets before I noticed some of the oats had legs. Somewhere along the line some eggs had found their way into the process and hatched in the packets. Not too quick on the uptake back then but then again the boiling water had put a stop to any movement so it was all good. Many strange things have ended up on my palate along the way to present day including a large moth on a bike trip across Canada. It’s a regular joke at our house that if there’s something foreign in whatever we’re having to eat, it will end up on my plate. If there’s a piece of eggshell in the omelet, I’ll get it. If there’s a piece of stem attached to a green bean, it lands in my mouth. If my wife Mare loses a hair while cooking, it will become stuck between my teeth. The worst time for foreign objects always seem to occur when we’re sitting in a sub shop. About two bites in, nine times out of ten, I’ll grimace and say, “Man, I got wood.” Mare will shake her head, sigh and respond, “You always have wood.” People must feel sorry for me because I get the feeling they’re looking my way when I say that. Maybe it’s just empathy because they’ve also bitten into the woody part of the hot pepper or that woody part of the tomato core close to the stem. Mare never ever seems to get wood for some reason but she sure smiles when I do. Her lack of grimacing while eating is probably because she rarely chews her food more than once or twice before swallowing. It’s not right that I always bear the burden. But I take solace in the fact you’re never more than six feet away from a spider at any given time and supposedly people eat more than one a year while sleeping. Guess which one of us sleeps with her mouth wide open ...

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013 7

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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Dear Editor, In his recent informative letter to Central Hastings News, Mr. Wilson of Stirling concluded that, “We and the bees are in trouble.” Indeed, the very foundation of farming communities everywhere is certainly in peril if bees and bee-pollination disappear. I urge your readers to take a walk in a flower garden or along a country road in Hastings County and see if they can spot a honeybee; or a bumblebee; or a bee of any kind. Chances are they will discover that the milkweeds and clover blossoms, which are usually buzzing with bee activity, are characterized by the eerie, death-like silence that surrounded the apple trees and lilacs in the spring. There is overwhelming evidence that a group of systemic insecticides named neonicotinoids—chemically related to nicotine—are contributing to beehive contamination, bee mortality, and unprecedented population declines. Both the manufacturers and government regulatory agencies are well aware of the toxicity of these chemicals. For example, the systemic insecticide “ADMIRE” has been used in

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stages of development in the hive— whether or not bees are present in a crop at the time of application. According to the Ontario Beekeepers’ Association web site, scientific research has shown that “there is no safe level of exposure for honey bees: even very small quantities of neonicotinoids affect pollinator species.” The association is working hard to minimize environmental risks to bees and to prevent a recurrence of the incidents of 2012, which involved the acute and chronic poisoning of honey bees by neonicotinoid insecticides in many parts of agricultural Ontario. In this confusing world of corporate spin, political propaganda, and other expressions of bovine dung, it is often hard to know what to believe and whom to trust. In Europe, where bees are also disappearing at alarming rates, the pesticide industry continues its policy of denial. One leading manufacturer recently stated in a press release that “a decision in Europe to restrict use of neonicotinoid-containing products would not improve bee health.” That’s quite a statement, isn’t it? The company’s own documents filed with Health Canada’s Hazardous Products reveal that two of its neonicotinoid-based insecticides (ADMIRE and CONCEPT)

Dear Editor, Two recent letters condemning nuclear energy, discounting the usual scaremongering, are of course correct in their assertions. Yes. Nuclear energy is expensive. Yes. Nuclear Energy is extremely dangerous when mishandled. A third question needs to be answered. Is Nuclear energy necessary? Yes it is, its critics will be sorry to hear. Even Japan after its horrendous accident is restarting its nuclear power reactors. If climate change is man-made (I believe it is) and we as a society do not change our way of life (I believe we can not/will not) then nuclear energy is, at present, our only option. I should like to address two points raised in the abovementioned letters.

Canada’s nuclear power generation safety record with its Candu system is faultless. The NRU accident was the result of the wrong valves being opened and flooding the basement with heavy water. NRX has, to my knowledge, never had an accident. Both NRX and NRU are (were as far as NRX is concerned) experimental and isotope producer reactors not power generators. The waste disposal problem is a large one but one that has been solved except for the Not-In-My-Back-Yard syndrome. A large cavern excavated in the hard rock of the Sudbury area is ready to accept radioactive waste encased in glass, for permanent storage. John Morralee. Belleville

are “highly toxic to bees.” Common sense and my scientific training tell me that this type of corporate logic is seriously flawed. Finally, is it only me, or is anyone else offended by the marketing of a systemic insecticide under such a benign name? In my opinion, “Admire” is an appropriate name for a cuddly teddy bear, not a lethal insecticide. Teddy bears I do trust. During the 1960s and 1970s, we almost lost for all time the continental populations of bald eagle and peregrine falcon. Governments listened to the scientific community and banned the use of DDT. Eagle and falcon populations are recovering. Will governments listen and respond this time to safeguard bees, songbirds and our family farms? I urge your readers to sign the on-line petition <www. ontariobee.com> to ban neonicotinoidbased pesticides in Ontario. Can our children and grandchildren survive in a world without bees? I am sorry, I don’t have an answer for you. But I can pose an equally relevant question: How on Earth could we let that happen? Sincerely, Robert Ferguson, M.Sc., R.P.Bio. (Ret.) Marmora

Sixty-year reunion coming up

Expensive but necessary

Dear Editor, Although most readers may think 2014 is a long way ahead, the 1954-1955 Campbellford High School Grade 9 class is already planning a summer reunion for next year, to mark 60 years since we attended. A three-day weekend is being planned for August 1-3, 2014. Since 60 years have passed, we realize some students have moved several times or have changed their

names. If you attended or know the postal or e-mail address of any person who attended the 1954-1955 Grade 9 class and wishes to attend the reunion, please contact me at P.O. Box 1536, Campbellford, Ontario, K0L 1L0. Further information will be forwarded to interested persons at a later date. Bonnie Snarr, 1954-1955 Reunion Committee

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Canada for over ten years to control insect pests on over 40 fruit and vegetable crops. The manufacturer’s product labelling for ADMIRE, as well as its Material Safety Data Sheet (a mandatory document under Health Canada’s Hazardous Products Act), state that ADMIRE is “highly toxic to bees,” “extremely toxic to aquatic invertebrates,” and “toxic to birds.” The manufacturer’s remedy to “protect” bees from the toxicity of ADMIRE is to caution users, on the product labelling, that the insecticide is not to be used on flowering crops or weeds if bees are visiting the treatment area (emphasis mine). What a noble remedy. Direct exposure, however, is only the tip of the iceberg. ADMIRE and other “systemic” insecticides are chemically designed to maximize effectiveness, so they have a very insidious side. As the name suggests, once they are applied to crops, seeds or to the soil, the insecticides infiltrate a plant’s systems and are transported to its leaves, flowers, nectar and pollen. In this manner, the insecticides persist for days, weeks, and even months. Accordingly, in treated fields and orchards, bees are indirectly exposed to these insecticides throughout a growing season and at all

By Steve Jessel

munity will fly in support of the event. Belleville Mayor Neil Ellis is also expected to recognize the event with an official proclamation during an August council meeting. “I think it’s part of the changing culture of Belleville and the area,” Hargreaves said. “It wasn’t always seen as the most accepting and open community, but I really think that’s been changing over the last few years, and so this is a way of us really affirming those changes.” Pride events have taken place in the city for a number of years, with 2012 marking the first Pride Walk through downtown Belleville. Hargreaves said the response was univer-

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Hargreaves referenced a recent threatening letter received by a lesbian couple in Kingston that received national coverage as to why events like this are necessary. The letter was allegedly sent by a group of residents devoted to driving people who identify as LGBT from their community, and stated that the group would use violence if necessary to persuade the couple to leave. “In a perfect world there wouldn’t need to be labels,” Hargreaves said. “It’s usually based on ignorance.” For more information on the Belleville Pride Parade, visit the web site at <www.bellevillepride.ca>.

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Area service providers told they need to do a better job Jeanne Thomas, the Central-East LHIN’s lead for system design, on the left, and Trish Baird, executive director of Community Care Northumberland, attended Northumberland County council’s July 17 meeting to talk about the health services integration strategy being developed. Photo: John Campbell

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EMC News - Northumberland County - Local health service providers are looking to integrate because people “are telling us we’re not doing a very good job, and we need to do better,” the executive director of Community Care Northumberland told county council last week. There are other reasons as well, Trish Baird added, including a shift in the health-care delivery system to improving client outcomes and access to care, and increasing support for health promotion and wellness. An aging population in which chronic diseases and mental illness are becoming more prevalent is another factor. There’s also the rising cost of providing health care provincially— from $17.6 billion in 1995-1996 to an estimated $48.4 billion for 2012-2013. The mounting expense has contributed

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to Ontario’s accumulated debt of $279 billion; the interest paid on it for this year, $10.6 billion, would make it the third largest program funded by the provincial government, Baird said. As a proportion of overall expenditures by the provincial government, health care has grown from 31 per cent to more than 38 per cent. “This is not sustainable in its present rate of growth,” she said. “We as health service providers need to look at how we can help to keep that growth at a reasonable rate so we can sustain our aging population.” The Central East Local Health Integration Network (LHIN) has directed community support service and health agencies to design “a clusterbased service delivery model” that combines front-line services, back ofﬁce functions and leadership or governance. The aim is to “improve client access to

high-quality services, create readiness for future health system transformation, and make the best use of the public’s investment,” Baird said. She and representatives from Campbellford Memorial Hospital, Northumberland Hills Hospital, the Victorian Order of Nurses, Port Hope Community Health Centre, Campbellford Memorial Multicare Lodge and Branch 133 Legion Village Inc. have been meeting since January to come up with a service delivery model. The public will get a chance in August and September to comment on the models being considered before an integration plan is ﬁnalized and submitted to the individual boards for approval in October-November. The Central-East LHIN will have the ﬁnal say in December, with implementation to follow next April. The range of options include integrating services to establishing “a single corporate entity,” Baird said. Any savings realized as a result will be re-invested in front-line services, she said. “This isn’t a cost-saving measure,” she said, adding the “status quo is not an

Volunteers finding less garbage to collect from public places in annual cleanup By John Campbell

EMC News - Northumberland County - The message is starting to sink in: don’t litter. People are doing a lot less of it in Northumberland, based on the results of this year’s Mayors Keep the County Clean Challenge held in April. A total of 9,230 kilograms of litter and illegal dumping were collected by volunteers during the week-long cleanup of green spaces,

neighbourhoods, parks, ravines, roadway ditches and waterways. That’s a huge drop in trash being tossed aside in public areas since the challenge was launched ﬁve years ago, when approximately 26,200 kilograms of garbage were collected. There are also considerably fewer tires being tossed aside; just 22 were found this year compared to 1,100 in 2009. Close to 1,550 volunteers in the county’s seven

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option … Change is the new normal.” Clients, patients, and caregivers “need to be at the centre of what we do” to build partnerships and collaborations that provide better health in the community, better patient experiences, and better value for money, Baird said. She told council it could help the integration planning team educate residents about the process and “provide new opportunities for feedback.” Warden Hector Macmillan asked about the forthcoming transformation of the healthcare system. Jeanne Thomas, the CE LHIN’s lead for system design, said it involves increasing the capacity of community organizations to handle demographic pressures and limited new funding. “We’re trying to manage the best we can within the resources that we have so the health-care budget doesn’t exceed the current proportion of the provincial budget,” she said. To learn more about the integration strategy being developed, visit <www. centraleastlhin.on.ca/report_ display.aspx?id=26380>.

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municipalities turned out for the challenge. The Township of AlnwickHaldimand had the highest proportion of its population help with the cleanup, 11.2 per cent of its 6,617 residents, followed by the Town of Cobourg, at 2.3 per cent, and Trent Hills, 1.2 per cent. The “hardest working volunteers” were those in Hamilton Township. Each of its 23 volunteers collected, on average, 43 kilograms of litter. Brighton placed second, at 34 kilograms per volunteer. Cramahe was the second runner-up, at 15 kilograms per volunteer. Adam McCue, the county’s manager of planning and technical support, told county council July 17 that nearly 94 tonnes of litter and illegal dumping have been collected by more than 10,300 volunteers over five years. That’s enough trash to fill 18,800 garbage bags, which, if placed side by side, would stretch more than 7.5 kilometres, McCue said. “It seems a little disheartening but what is nice to see is the change that has occurred between 2009 and 2013,” he said, pointing to the 65 per cent reduction in the amount of garbage collected and a 98 per cent decline in the number of tires found. When the challenge was implemented, “we were hoping over time we would see the amount of litter collected diminish,” Mr. McCue said, while fully expecting citizen participation would drop off as well. Volunteer numbers have fallen by 25 per cent since 2009 when 2,085 people took part in the first mayors challenge. “The reason we see less participation is because there is less litter out there to be collected,” Mr. McCue said.

History comes to life

Northumberland County Warden Hector Macmillan said in a news release issued after county council met July 17. “It is difﬁcult to imagine the enormity of this disaster, and the lasting impact it will have on this community.” Warden Macmillan told council the Province of Quebec “has stepped up with funding to help them where they need money and resources and so on,”

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Northumberland to offer condolences to people of Lac-Mégantic

EMC News - Northumberland County residents are being invited to offer their condolences to the people of Lac-Mégantic where more than 40 people were killed after a train carrying crude oil went off the track July 6, caught fire and exploded. The county has distributed books of condolences to the offices of its seven member municipalities which people can sign until August 9. The messages will then be compiled and sent to the Quebec community that had its downtown core leveled in the explosions that followed the derailment. There’s a book as well at the Northumberland County office at 555 Courthouse Road in Cobourg and it’s also posted online at <www. northumberlandcounty.ca>. “This tragedy has impacted Lac Mégantic in immeasurable ways, and the hearts and prayers of all of us in Northumberland County go out to the people of this town, as they try to come to terms with the loss of family members, friends and colleagues,”

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“The imagery of teamster wagons loaded Fax-1.877.647.1934 with lumber lined up on the road waiting 613.438.5882 to unload at the wharfs comes from 1853, it Toll Free-1.855.876.6584 would appear, the peak year,” says Buchanan. “Twenty-two teamster wagons were counted on one day in June, waiting for their turn at CAJ PARALEGAL SERVICES the wharf.” “WE GET THE JOB DONE” A week later, it’ll be a snapshot of local 4 West St. history or, more precisely, 457 snapshots, Belleville, On. K8N 4X4 mostly taken at Latimer’s General Store in www.cajparalegalservice.com Orland. An open house format will allow local office.cajparalegal@gmail.com residents to look over the collection. “These are photographs of individual people going about their daily business during the 1920s and ’30s,” explained Buchanan. “I’d like to get everybody around here who is a relative of somebody in these pictures to identify them and give us some information about that person.” As a bonus, relatives of those depicted in the collection will be able to receive a copy of the photo printed on site. “This is a very unique collection,” said Buchanan. “For somebody to make that effort BROOKFIELD REGISTERED it really indicates his focus and how deliberate he was about creating a record that would be www.tradesmanhi.com useful later.” “History in the Hall” runs August 11 and August 18 at Hilton Hall, located on Chatten Road, with both events starting at 2 p.m.

R0012198864

By John Campbell

Calling it a “Time of Change,” it was a time of economic boom and credited as the years that shaped the town. Transportation infrastructure—roads and a railway—were being built at the same time, welcome news to local merchants who were desperate for a more reliable supply. “When goods came on the boat, from New York, Boston, Paris and London, it just came when it came,” said Buchanan. “They never knew when it would actually arrive. But when transportation got more consistent, they really took advantage it. They could advertise in the newspaper on Monday that something was coming in on Wednesday and be fairly sure it was going to come in. They could never do that before.” A few highlights, all from 1853: toll gates provided a substantial revenue in downtown Brighton, and records show that 41 pounds, three shillings and four pence was paid by H. C. Bettes for passage of one-million feet of lumber. Exports that year included 5.95 million feet of lumber; 6,457 railroad ties; 66 cords of cedar posts; 90,000 shingles; 8,547 bushels of wheat; and two horses. Making the case for the town as a natural centre for trade, the Brighton Sentinel newspaper reported, “I am conﬁdent more lumber will be shipped this season than in any previous year.”

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EMC News - Brighton - Local history buffs will have two opportunities next month to learn more about the area when the Brighton Heritage Advisory Committee presents “History in the Hall.” The same committee that brought the “History Open House” to life in February— Dan Buchanan, Dorothy Connolly and Susan Brose along with Richard Ibbotson, who was brought in by the retiring Florence Chatten—is organizing the presentations. Buchanan is gaining a reputation for presenting and making nuggets of local history fascinating and educational for those in attendance. His presentation in April 2012 telling the tale of “The Breakaway,” a great natural disaster that changed the Hilton area forever, filled Hilton Hall to capacity. “I’m amazed at the interest,” he said. “I thought we would have a good crowd but I had no idea how good. “It’s evolved and I’m just going to keep working with it. I’ve got other topics I can do presentation-wise but we’ll see if people remain interested. Right now, I’m just going with the flow.” At the first of two consecutive weekend productions, on August 11 Buchanan will present a look at Brighton during the 1850s.

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365 North Front St. Unit 7, Belleville, ON K8P 5A5 Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013 11

Golden Plough gets green light to hire additional staff

By John Campbell

EMC News - Cobourg - The Golden Plough Lodge has been given the go-ahead to add a second associate director of care to help deal with the administration’s heavy workload. The 151-bed long-term-care home in Cobourg will also develop and implement a succession strategy to replace its director and associate director of care, who have indicated they intend to retire in 2015. The moves, approved by Northumberland County July 18, were recommended by The Osborne Group, which had been hired to conduct an organizational review of the facility’s man-

agement structure. “The management staff at Golden Plough Lodge are pretty stretched … [working] well in excess of a 40-hour work week,” Osborne principal Melodie Zarzeczny told council, and the administrative and clerical support they have available for issues other than resident care is “a little thin.” Staff are very proud of the work they do at Golden Plough Lodge, and they should be, the place is ﬁnancially stable and “running very well,” she said, but they have concerns “about their inability to do some longterm planning” and to prepare for emergencies.

“They go home at night and they worry about what if there is a ﬂood, what if there is a ﬁre, what if there is a pandemic. They simply lack the time to pay adequate attention to some of the broader strategic issues that senior managers should.” Zarzeczny set out the many challenges the highly regulated long-term-care sector is facing in a health-care environment that’s rapidly changing. They include recruiting staff, keeping up with changes in technology, and providing care for more residents coming in who are older, frailer and with more complex needs than ever before, often suffering from dementia or cognitive im-

pairment. Golden Plough Lodge must also prepare for accreditation. “We feel quite strongly that there is more than enough volume of work here to warrant two positions at the assistant director of care level that would be complementary but would not duplicate in any way one another’s jobs,” Zarzeczny said. One will deal with clinical matters and the other will handle operations and staff education. Zarzeczny said having longtenured staff “is a tremendous asset both to the lodge and the

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tional associate director of care position at $123,473 a year will be covered by increased funding from the province and monies already available in the Golden Plough budget. The extra funding from the Ministry of Health and LongTerm Care will also allow for one full-time and four part-time personal support workers to be permanently added to the payroll, at a cost of $210,000 annually, in response to increasingly complex care needs that add to the staff’s workload.

County to turn Colborne ambulance station into 24/7 operation By John Campbell

W&J

county,” but it points to the need for succession planning, “to mitigate the risk of their being massive numbers of vacant positions all happening at the same time.” Council also approved filling the critical position of family and resident services, which has been vacant since last year, and reclassifying the administration and policy co-ordinator’s role, to that of an administrative co-ordinator, whose duties will include supervising office staff, providing administrative support and serving as privacy officer. The cost of hiring an addi-

EMC News - Northumberland County - The Colborne ambulance station is adding a 12-hour shift so it can function around the clock with an additional eight paramedics, four of them full-time. Tarmo Uukkivi, chief of Northumberland County’s emergency medical services, said in a report to county council July 17 that the extra stafﬁng is needed because “there is a clear trend that current resources have been stretched beyond capacity in the face of increasing call volumes.” Northumberland at present operates six ambulance stations, in Cobourg, Port Hope, Campbellford, Brighton, Colborne and Roseneath, but Colborne is the only one that doesn’t have a crew onsite 24 hours a day. Last year, EMS responded to nearly 20,000 calls, a four-fold increase since 1996. Still, the service was able to respond to emergency calls in 16 minutes and 12 seconds or less 90 per cent of the time, in an

area measuring 1,906 square kilometres, Uukkivi said. But the response time is edging upward as call volumes increase because of the county’s patient demographic, he stated, noting the county’s aging population, the second oldest in the province, requires “more frequent use” of ambulances as well as more complex care. Other factors adding to the service’s challenges include: frequent off-load delays (they occur when paramedics delivering a patient to an emergency department must wait until space can be found to receive the patient); a decline in the general health of the population, and a rise in obesity, leading to an increase in medical emergencies, and: more trafﬁc on the roads resulting in more collisions and incidents that require ambulance responses. Also, Northumberland ambulances are having to respond to calls in neighbouring municipalities “with increasing frequency,” as part of Ontario’s “seamless coverage” in providing emergency services,

Uukkivi stated. Lastly, the five ambulances on duty between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. in Northumberland have more distance to cover than the seven in use during the day, which can impede their ability to respond quickly to calls, which are also increasing in number overnight. County council had already set aside monies in its 2013 budget for additional staffing to be hired in the fourth fiscal quarter. In formally agreeing to make the Colborne ambulance station a 24-hour operation last week, the county will draw upon a “modest budget surplus” EMS has experienced as a result of receiving a larger-than-expected subsidy from the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care last year. The four full-time and four part-time paramedics to be hired will increase the 2014 EMS staffing budget by $652,000 in salaries, benefits and operational costs, but the amount will be reduced by 50 per cent with the ministry subsidy.

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Having fun solving a mystery By Ray Yurkowski

EMC News - Brighton - Who knew fund raising could be so much fun? The occasion: A Midsummer Murder, a Friends of the Brighton Library event, staged last weekend at The Barn Theatre. “The appeal of mystery novels, to both readers and writers alike is, unlike most literary or any kind of communication available these days, things tend to work out well in the end,” said author John Lawrence Reynolds, in his opening address to the audience. “We find out who did it and certain figures get their comeuppance, which is not the way things always happen in real life.” Reynolds penned the ten-page whodunit and it was up to the 80 or so budding Sherlocks who attended to try and solve a mystery: Who killed Billy Ray Edwards? Guest authors Vicki Delany and Janet Kellough might be taking their act to a comedy club stage after hearing their outrageous take on the Reynolds story. Delany started out by debunking the reliability of the story narrator, Brenda Murison, a former Toronto cop now

serving as a small town police chief. “The question remains,” observed Delany. “Why would someone give up the excitement of a life in Toronto—a world class city—to move to a small town on the shores of Lake Ontario? When I read that, I immediately knew there was something fishy about Murison’s story.” Kellough took it further … way further.

“The bullet hole in the back of Billy Ray’s head could well have been incidental.” “The bullet hole in the back of Billy Ray’s head could well have been incidental,” she proclaimed. “He was wearing construction boots without socks, a blister could have become badly infected and done him in. “Billy Ray was wearing a Harley Davidson T-shirt, an article of clothing retained from his past association with the Satan’s Choice motorcycle gang.”

Maybe Billy Ray had angered the bikers as badly as he did everyone else, Kellough surmised, and “they had been looking for him for some time.” With admission to the murder mystery evening solely by donation, the event brought in more than $700 in support of the library.

And now with two successful live events staged at The Barn, Friends chairperson Lesley Simla sees a possibility for more in the future. “Absolutely, we’d love to do more,” she said. “The Friends of the Library is slowly reaching into the idea of programming for the community.”

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From the left, authors John Lawrence Reynolds, Vicki Delany and Janet Kellough answer questions from the audience to cap a Friends of the Brighton Library event held last weekend at The Barn Theatre. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013 17

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Kiwanis Loyalist Bursary Brooke Gallant

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Canadian Federation of University Women University: Mykayla Harrison College: Brooke Gallant Helen E. Zurrer Scholarship Hannah LeBlanc

Kay Stafford Memorial Award Sarah Czako Trent Port Historical Award Nicole Aubrey

Trenton Horticultural Society and Garden Club Award Andrew Tolmie

NCC Corporation Award Ameika Irons

Rob Milligan Leadership Award Thomas Bertin

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Bonn Law Award Nicole Aubrey

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St. Paul Catholic Secondary School Bursary College: Logan Clement Trades & Training: Trevor Miller University: Cody Delpellaro Lieutenant Governor Community Volunteer Award Stella Della Civita

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Tony Schick Memorial Award Cody Delpellaro

Governor General’s Award Andrew Tolmie

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Hugh and Donna O’Neil Bursary Patrick Gaunt

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Kevin Lafferty Memorial Award Stella Della Civita Wilkinson & Company Award Braden McConkey

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GRADUATES & AWARDS Principal Award for Student Leadership Rachel Burrows

Natosha Richardson Kiana Rittwage Zach Ruttan Brooke Yandt

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Stockdale Public School Proficiency Award Mikinna Killeen

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3 Medallions – Stockdale Public School Leadership/Initiative Brooke Yandt Autumn King Katherine McColl

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Kids Who Care Bryce Bailey Myles Materi

Rotary General Proficiency Award Dylan Vermeiren

Early Act ~ Rotary Award Ethan Cross-Darrah

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Legion/Parent Council Most Improved Student Award Damion Taylor

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Lizzy Corbiel Memorial Award for Citizenship Chantelle Bureau

GOODWIN LEARNING CENTRE Revisions after Tanks,

GRADUATES & AWARDS After Contact “Us” G.L.C. Award David Archer

Ted Goodwin Memorial Award – Perseverance Sarah MacDonald

G.L.C. Peace Award Sol Boden

Ted Goodwin Memorial Award- Optimism Shaun Mossman

Congratulations to the Graduates

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Nicolas Poulin AWARDS

Mitchell A. Ferguson Memorial Music Award Patricia Prest-Thomas Ethan Cross-Darrah

Dingsdale Family Creative Arts Award Taylor Jenkins Chantelle Bureau

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David Archer Sol Boden Liam Conroy Naomi Dunleavy James Grinton Alex Howard Darcy Howard Gavin Locklin Sarah MacDonald

William F. Isaac Award Elijah Askew

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013 19

TRENTON CHRISTIAN SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS AWARDS

Cody Macgregor Jonathon Mitchell Jordan Olson Tyler Prinzen Madison Scheerhoorn Mitchell Suurdt Naomie Szanto-Moisan Maria VanVark Alayna Wolters Katelyn Wolters

Kirsten Bevaart Anna Bootsma Matthew Brinkman Isaiah deWal Madalynn deWal Kaylee Dibbits Rachel Draaistra Alexander Elson Andrea Hoekstra Chistopher Hoftyzer Emma Kennedy

Honours: (85%-89%) Andrea Hoekstra Noah Moelker Maria VanVark Legion Merit Award: Kaylee Dibbits Arts Award: Madalynn deWal Jordan Olson

High Honours: (90% and above Madalynn deWal Madison Scheerhoorn Katie Wolters Academic Achievement Award: (Highest overall average for the year) Madalynn deWal

Maria VanVark Katie Wolters Athletic Award: Madison Scheerhoorn Noah Moelker Class Valedictorian: Madalynn deWal

Staff Award Tyler Prinzen

Class Historians: Madison Scheerhoorn Jordan Olson

Girl’s Achievement Bailey Cooper

Mathematics Avery Chisholm

Girl’s Achievement – Runner Up Jacie Steeves

History Cole Masterson

Boy’s Achievement Alex Birch

Geography Madeline Patenall

Boy’s Achievement – Runner Up Brayden Tuck

Visual Arts Keegan White

Girl’s Sport Nicole Constable

Music Sarah Ellis, Murdock Seigner

Girl’s Sport – Runner Up Jessika Hardy

Language Arts Taylor Cridland Alyssa Taylor

BRIGHTON PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Mackenzie Ainsworth Dixon Anderson Olivia Bakker Alecia Bart Alex Birch Brandon Bird Hunter Boyd Natalie Brock Jeanette Bujold Brendan Carr Alyssa Carswell Jewel Casey Avery Chisholm Kaz Conolly-Pim Nicole Constable Bailey Cooper Hanna Cooper Colin Copeman Taylor Cridland Ana Currie Alexis Dekeyser Nicole Draper Caleb Drysdale Ella Dunchaine Anisha Dupuis Athar Elawar Sarah Ellis Kelly-Lynn Galt Meghan Gilmore Dawson Goheen

Alexandra Robertson Lexy Rose Jacob Sawchuk Kate Shewman Lucas Shuttleworth Murdock Siegner Jacie Steeves Alyssa Taylor Brayden Tuck Morgan Typhair Issac Verheyen Tyson Walker Brooklyn Ward Hallye Ward Keegan White Bailey Whitten Olivia Yap James Zeldenrust

Andrew Gregg Layla Gregory Jessika Hardy Donna Hindle Jordan Ibbotson Olivia Jackson Makenna Kaley Ethan Kay Matthew Kinzinger Holly Kloostra Nathan Lamain Daniel Levick Austin MacDonald Skylar Marshall Cole Masterson Jesse McGinness Emily McNally Matthew Moran Jack Morrison Jared Morton Samantha Morton Hannah Mumby Avery Pandachuk Madeline Patenall Melinda Peake Sean Pickles Ethan Poortinga Morgan Powell Meahgen Reynolds Brady Rittwage

Boy’s Sport Alex Birch Boy’s Sport – Runner Up Nathan Lamain

AWARDS

Core French Meaghan Reynolds

Girl’s Highest Average Skylar Marshall

Extended French Morgan Typhair

Girl’s Highest Average – Runner Up Alicia Bart

Science Ethan Kay

Boy’s Highest Average – Runner Up Matthew Moran

Boy’s Highest Average Murdoch Seigner

Kinette Award for Citizenship Nicole Draper Brandon Bird Samantha Morton Principal’s Award Sarah Ellis Roger Frise Memorial Award Brooklyn Ward Hallye Ward Valedictorian Cole Masterson

Aleesha J. Camp Professional Corporation B. Com. (Hons.). L L. B., Barrister, Solicitor & Notary Public R0012220090

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20 Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013

Household / Commercial Local / Across Canada / USA Jamie Vandervelde Boxes & Packing Supplies Available

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NORTHUMBERLAND HILLS PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Brianna Condie Hailey Wilce Riley Cooper Kolton Cotter Erica Francis Tyler Hall Leya Kober Kyle Kreutz-Lovecchio Cody Kuzmich Liam Liggins Taylor Mackenzie Tori MacNeil Tye McCrory Hallie Moher Jennifer Jean Morris Morgan Murray

Kaitlin Watson Joshua Rath Hayley Almeida Christian Reid Mitchell Arthur Jonathan Smith Hayden Baskin-Erickson Jessica Steip Ryan Booth Autumn Thomas Keegan Breau Amanda Tobias Bailey Brown Kaitlin Watson Dallas Cockburn Shannon Webb

Lexie Piccolo Austin Posluns

Dance Kaitlin Watson

Most Improved Morgan Murray

AWARDS

Music Kaitlin Watson

Bill Pratt English Award Leya Kober

Visual Arts Leya Kober

Principal Award Joshua Rath Keegan Breau

Mathematics Amanda Tobias

French Erica Francis

Science Leya Kober

Female Athlete Lexie Piccolo

History Lexie Piccolo

Male Athlete Jonathan Smith

Geography Leya Kober

Proficiency Kaitlin Watson

Good Character Brianna Condie Lizzie Corbeil Hailey Wilce Valedictorian Hallie Moher

SPRING VALLEY PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Julie Polmateer Wesley Rivers Sari Taylor Clayton Willoughby-Cormier

Spring Valley Graduates Mitchell Bird Sabrina C. Courtney DeGroot Jordan Goldberg Conner Ibbotson Maya Meloche Shaylin Mindle Autumn Ouellette Patrick Ouellette Sarah Parkinson William Piller

AWARDS Bernice E. Branscombe Sabrina C Core French Sarah Parkinson

D. E. Devolin Trophy Julie Polmateer Courtney DeGroot

Boys Athletic Mitchell Bird

Ken Lo Award Wesley Rivers

Girls Athletic Shaylin Mindle

Hundevad Award Sari Taylor

Most Improved Autumn Ouellette Conner Ibbotson

Principal’s Award Billy Piller

Elizabeth “Lizzy” Corbeil Memorial Award Patrick Ouellette

Proficiency Sari Taylor

Brighton Book Club Award Maya Meloche

Music Award Jordan Goldberg Clayton Willoughby-Cormier

Valedictorian Sari Taylor

SMITHFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS AWARDS

The Moore Award For Math And Science Noah St. Bernard Curtis Sparks

French Proficiency Award Mitch Archer Samantha Seward

Kinette Award For Most Improved Student Cameron Briscoe

Windover Award For Top Female Athlete Becky Bellamy Aingeal Fritz

Harrison Citizenship Award Samantha Cozens Nathan Voskamp

Uss #9 Sportsmanship Award For Top Male Michael O’Rourke Memorial Award Jaden Lobb Athlete Cameron Briscoe Jaden Lobb

General Proficiency Award Noah St. Bernard Curtis Sparks Aingeal Fritz

Arts Award Zach Butler

Community Service And Involvement Award Jaden Lobb Cameron Briscoe

Literacy Award Aingeal Fritz

Award For Most Dedicated Student Aingeal Fritz Principal’s Award For Student Leadership Aingeal Fritz Valedictory Award Aingeal Fritz

Have an enjoyable summer grads!

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13 Main St. Warkworth • 705-924-9200 • www.eclecticmix.ca Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013 21

Congratulations Campbellford On Your

159

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22 Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013

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Campbellford-Seymour Agricultural Society 159th Be sure to visit our display while attending the fair. We look forward to seeing you! R0012223520

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ANNUAL FAIR

AUGUST 9, 10 & 11, 2013 ADMISSION PRICES Adults - $8, Children 7-12yrs. $1, Children 6 & Under - FREE 3 Day Pass - $20 • Parking - Free Friday, August 9, 2013

Sunday, August 11, 2013

5:00pm

159th Campbellford Fair Begins Harvest of Memories!

5:30pm

Western Gymkana Show in the Show Ring

6:00pm

Children’s Activity Centre opens in arena Old MacDonald’s Farm opens Homecraft exhibits open in Curling Club Food Booth opens in Curling Club Midway- Homeniuk Rides Inc. - Bracelets available Northumberland County Holstein Show in arena

7:30-8:00pm 8:00pm

8:00-10:00am Full Breakfast in Curling Club 10:00am

Fair Grounds Open Morning Gospel Sing Old MacDonald’s Farm Homecraft Exhibits open in Curling Club 4-H Beef Show in the Arena Heavy Horse Halter classes in Horse Ring

11:00am

Food Booth opens in Curling Club

11:30am

Hot Diggity Dogs Flyball Club demonstration beside Old MacDonald’s Farm

12:00pm

Beer Tent Opens near Red Barn Ponies, Roadster & Carriage Horse Classes at the Show Ring Midway begins - Homeniuk Rides Inc. - Bracelets Registration for Kids Tractor Pull at Stage

12:15pm

200 Club Draw

Official Fair Opening at the Ball Diamond Beer Tent opens Wally Hoard entertains on stage at the Ball Diamond

Saturday, August 10, 2013 8:00-10:00am Full Breakfast in Curling Club 9:00am

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Hardwood • Broadloom • Vinyl Remnants • Porcelain • Laminate • Ceramic Tile

Have A Wonderful Time At The Campbellford Fair

Exhibits Open Homecraft Exhibits in Curling Club Old MacDonald’s Farm

1:00pm

10:00am

Midway Homeniuk Rides Inc.-Bracelets available Food Booth in Curling Club Children’s Activity Centre in arena Campbellford Jr. 4-H Calf Club in the arena

12:00pm

Vintage Tractor Pull - on Track 4 X 4 Challenge Beer Tent opens - Red Barn

1:00pm

Open 4-H Championship Show in the arena

1:30pm

Novelty Contests at the Stage

1:00-4:00pm

RWOOD FAIR NOTHANKSGIVING WEEKEND October 12, 13, 14, 2013

Norwood Agricultural Society Po Box 377, Norwood, ON K0L 2V0

6:30pm

Trent Valley & Quinte Joint Jersey Parish Show

7:00pm

Demolition Derby in the Show Ring

8:30pm

Entertainment on Stage following Demolition Derby

9:00-11:00pm Musical Entertainment Candy Mountain at the Ball Diamond

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705-639-5283 www.norwoodfair.com

Children’s Farmer Olympics followed by Toilet Bowl Races in the Stage area

3:00pm

Hot Diggity Dogs Flyball Club Demonstration near Old MacDonald’s Farm area Drawing Match - Heavy & Light Ponies in the Show Ring

4:15pm

Homecraft Quilt Draw at Curling Club Sale of Baked Goods at Curling Club

6:00pm

Horses - Drawing Match Heavy & Light Horses in the Show Ring

Children’s Activity Centre- Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Arena and Air-conditioned lounge Make-’n Take Craft Area, Play-dough Area, Agriculture Awareness Activities and Displays, Face Painting, Tattoos, Fingernail Painting, Free Parenting Info, Concessions, Breast Feeding and Change Area, Musical Entertainment, Cooking Demonstration, Public Health Nurse, Free Draws and more! New This Year - Zone Rona

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Congratulations Campbellford on Your 159th Annual Fair.

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By Bob Larocque

Call in the Army...the Salvation Army

EMC Editorial - The Egyptian experiment with democracy recently ground to an abrupt halt when the Army, in a bloodless coup, deposed their democratically elected leader after just over a year in office. It was felt that the president had broken all the promises he had made to get elected, put the

country into a severe deficit, and was turning into a dictator. Does that sound familiar? Maybe it’s time that we call in the Army … The Salvation Army. At 6 a.m. some time in the next couple of weeks, a battle hardened division, led by a brass band playing “Onward Christian Soldiers,” should converge on

Parliament Hill, capture all the strategic positions, and let God sort out the mess. Rather than a bloody coup this would be a disaster relief operation. No other organization than the Sally Ann could do the job at a lower cost and show compassion in both official languages. The first strategic position to capture should be the Senate. All present Sena-

tors should be replaced by unwed mothers. They know how to take care of their own at very little cost and they are not just interested in their entitlements. Members of Parliament would be replaced in the House of Commons by members of Service clubs like the Lions, Kinsmen and Rotarians. These people know how to survive under the

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toughest conditions, know all about good clean fund raising, and would give out hugs in Question Period instead of personal attacks. Question Period would be acceptable for family viewing once again. The Supreme Court should remain unchanged. To this point in history, they have never done anything other than make us proud. The Royal Conservative Mounted Police should go back to being the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and should be placed under the eye of a civilian watchdog. And, to ensure civility, political scrums in the foyer of the Parliament buildings should be replaced by brass band concerts and, instead of political party fund raising, Christmas kettles should be set up at all entrances throughout the year. In conclusion, like the Egyptians, I would like to find some way to make our government less dictatorial between elections. Although the above idea may sound far-fetched, I don’t think it’s any dumber than our prime minister appointing partisan pit-bull robocall defender Pierre Poilievre as Minister of State for Democratic Reform.

Soap Box Derby returns to Consecon

EMC Events - The Ameliasburgh Ward 4, Recreation Committee working together with (CARA) the Consecon and Area Ratepayers Association Inc. are delighted to inform you that we will be holding our second annual Soap Box Derby. This, the midday feature event of the Consecon Community Day festivities, will happen Saturday, August 3, on the Mill Street hill in Consecon at 1 p.m. Registration will take place at the intersection of Consecon Main and County Road 29 beginning at 12 noon. The Soap Box Derby is open to both girls and boys ages five through 12; there are no registration fees required to take part. Competitors are grouped into three separate age categories, five- and six-year-olds, seven through nine years, and ten through 12 years. Competitors will make individual runs down the hill for best times, (not racing against each other head to head). Fastest overall time in each category will determine the age group winner. Helmets are mandatory for all competitors and all soap box cars must have a braking mechanism installed, otherwise the cars will be considered ineligible to compete in the event. We have free design plans available for anyone wishing to build their own soap box car, but even if a child doesn’t have their own car they can still be involved as we will have extra soap box cars available for any child wishing to take part in the event. All safety precautions will be in place and St. John Ambulance will be in attendance during the event. Following the children’s event we’ll hold a seniors run for anyone 13 years or older who love to have an opportunity to see how they stack up against the kids. The same safety precautions apply. For design plans or more information call Bill at 613-394-9914, or <bmcmahon@bellnet.ca>.

EMC News - Campbellford - Drawings in the sand using a stick during a trip to the beach is when Dania MaderaLerman first experienced what would become her passion for art. “I remember on a beach, water rushed up on to the shore … I had a stick. I must have been six years old. I drew lines in the sand, a circle was the sun. It was the greatest thing,” she said, while seated in a quiet corner of the library surrounded by her works of art. The solo show will continue until October 10 and as with many of her likeminded artists who are members of the Spirit of the Hills Northumberland Arts Association, it’s a show that began with an opening reception. Her collection of paintings created over the course of her career, span close to 40 years. When inspired to paint she chooses the medium that best captures the essence of her subject. Her unique use of oil pastels and watercolors and/or acrylics combine with bold colours and expressive lines to create her rich textured paintings. Her art reflects her adventurous spirit. “On my sixteenth birthday I left home, quit school and hitchhiked out west,” she said. Her knapsack was load-

ed with paints and canvas. Spending four years on the west coast, she immersed herself in art, briefly attending the Vancouver School of Art. Later she was accepted at the Ontario College of Art in Toronto and was given a grant for her studies. She opted instead to audit the classes while spending the tuition money to buy more art supplies. Her inspiration ranges from the Impressionists such as Vincent Willem van Gogh, Thomas Thomson and the Group of Seven, primitive art, aboriginal art, the Renaissance era paintings, as well as many contemporary artists.

“Inspiration to me comes too much and so frequently there. Everything inspires me.” Married to Al Lerman, band leader of the Juno award winning blues band Fathead, “Music started to become a big influence … I did a whole music series of paintings of musicians playing,” she noted. Madera-Lerman created paintings of the great blues musicians including Muddy Waters, Big Bill Broonzy and

Lightnin’ Hopkins. But what takes her breath away now is the scenery she finds on their 45-acre property on the Crowe River between Havelock and Cordova Mines. “I could sit in the same place for days and the scene changes from morning to night,” she said. How does she decide what to paint? “Something makes me draw in a breath quickly and go ahhhhh.” “Inspiration to me comes too much and so frequently there. Everything inspires me,” she added with a laugh. Sometimes she will begin a painting and then put it away unfinished, to be completed later. Her art has been featured in films, ads and TV specials. Madera-Lerman was the subject of two televised documentaries; CBC’s Sunday Arts Entertainment, and Bravo’s Talkin’ Blues airing in both Canada and the USA. Madera-Lerman plans on changing the paintings that are on display at the library during the three-month show to The vibrant paintings of Dania Madera-Lerman are on display at the library in Campbellford for the give visitors a chance to see more of her next three months. She has already sold some of the collection. Her paintings titled, from left, Mackenzie, Calla Lilies, Blues & The Rose and Otter Island in the Fall are just some of the body of her work. volume of work. “I just paint from the heart,” she con- Photo: Sue Dickens cluded. She will also be showing her art in August at the Grindhouse Café here, the Cloyne Art and Craft show and the Shelter Valley Folk Festival.

Do you have an opinion you’d like to share? Write the editor tbush@metroland.com

Volunteers needed to help with business survey Businesses will be asked a wide range of questions on various topics, Finch said. “We want feedback as to where we could be improving and if there are things that are lacking.” The aim is to have all the surveys completed by November, with recommendations to council to follow, to be considered during budget deliberations

for 2014, Finch said. He is currently updating the list of an estimated 900 businesses in the municipality with the help of the Trent Hills and District Chamber of Commerce. Anyone wishing to assist in the survey as an interviewer and/or a recorder, or to learn more about the project, can call Finch at 705-653-1900 ext. 239, or email him at <vaughn.finch@trenthills.ca>.

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The Municipality of Brighton is seeking three (3) Part Time Winter Helpers to assist in cleaning and maintaining the arena, community center and surrounding parks. Hours include evening and weekends and may vary depending upon events scheduled. Term: August 16, 2013 to March 26, 2014 Pay Rate: $10.25/hour Responsibilities • Assists in cleaning the arena ice surface and maintaining ice schedule • Cleans and maintains public areas and dressing rooms • Moves nets and shovels snow from ice surface after resurfacing • Provides excellent customer service to user groups and the public • Acts as ice monitor during public skating and processes cast receipts for same • Other duties as assigned

Download an Application Form at: www.Brighton.ca / Employment Opportunities or pick one up at the Municipal Office, 35 Alice Street

Wednesday July 31, 2013

Apply to hr@brighton.ca by submitting a completed ‘Winter Helper Employment Application Form’ by noon MONDAY, JULY 29, 2013

Tax Bills for this installment were mailed out on July 5, 2013. If you did not receive a bill, please contact the Municipal Office at (613) 4750670. You are still responsible for payment of taxes, and penalties are added for late payment at 1.25% per month.

The Municipality of Brighton wishes to acknowledge and thank all candidates for your interest in responding to this posting, however, only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

Payment Options: Payments may be mailed to The Municipality of Brighton, PO Box 189, Brighton ON. K0K 1H0. Payments may also be made by Online or Telephone banking, or at the Municipal office by Cash, Cheque, Debit or by Pre-authorized Payment. Cathy Kelly Tax Collector

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EMC News - Trent Hills - Volunteers are needed to carry out a business retention and expansion survey that will help keep the local economy healthy. The study will help Trent Hills council and its Economic Development Committee acquire “a very clear understanding of what the needs are of our business community” so plans can be made to support local businesses and enable them to grow, committee chairman Jeff Hamilton told council July 16. “Once we have the study completed, we’ll be able to engage in actions and implement initiatives based on the collected data.” One such initiative, the Community Improvement Plan, was born after the last study was done in 2007, Hamilton said. Since then, the municipality has supported 51 projects and invested $335,931, “which has spurred additional private sector investment of $889,153.” “Some of the successes [that followed the earlier survey] were invaluable,” Mayor Hector Macmillan said. “But those projects are only as good as they are kept up-to-date, so definitely it’s time to do it again.” About 100 businesses will be chosen at random to take part in the survey, which will involve teams of two volunteers conducting interviews that will last between 90 minutes and two hours. “It’s time well spent,” community development officer Vaughn Finch told The Independent. “It’s ultimately for the benefit of the municipality and the businesses who are participating … These studies are very important.” Finch said the municipality is looking for a minimum of 30 volunteers, “but, of course, we’d be happy to have more than that,” to lessen the burden on each of the teams. As before, the provincial government is providing assistance, through its Ministry of Rural Affairs, which is providing data collection software and an adviser, Carolyn Puterbough, based in Peterborough. Volunteers will receive two hours training from the ministry before teams are sent out to conduct interviews, beginning in September.

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By John Campbell

THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF BRIGHTON

Personal information and any supporting material is obtained and used in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

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By Sue Dickens

Solo show for Havelock artist’s painting

Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013 25

Big Band Festival a cool glass of music on a summer’s day By Kate Everson

EMC Entertainment Trenton - The Big Band Festival was a sip of sunshine in the park with excellent orchestras, dancers, wine and fine art for entertainment. “We enlarged the festival from last year,” said organizer Bob Wannamaker on stage at the amphitheatre on Sunday afternoon. “We brought in some antique cars, some artists from Arts Quinte West and Huff Estates winery. Thanks to the community for their support.” He noted that the Quinte area has some fine musicians such as Brian Barlow, the Commodores Orchestra, Blair Yarranton and orchestra leader Andy Sparling. “One of my pet things is music,” he said with a smile. “Enjoy!” The Commodores Orchestra has been around the Quinte area in some form since 1928 and kicked off the show with the big band sounds. The first piece was in memory of Peter Appleyard who died just a few days previously at the age of 84. He had headlined the festival, but organizers had already made a substitute when he

had called five weeks ago with a bad back. In his place was the Ross Wooldridge band with Galaxy. Other performances included John McLeod and the Rex Hotel Orchestra and Rhythm Dynamix Dance.

“We encouraged people to get up and dance and a lot of them did.” Organizer Colleen Vickers said the event was a big part of the weekend festivities adding to Downtown Trenton’s Festival on the Bay. A concert downtown on Saturday afternoon actually attracted more people to the show, although the majority of ticket takers were from out of town. “We encouraged people to get up and dance and a lot of them did,” she said. Visitors sat in big white tents all around the stage or set up their own umbrellas on the hill. The air was festive and it was a perfect way to celebrate the music of summer. “We added one tent from last year,” Vickers noted. “It’s nice to have a shady place out of the sun.”

The Commodores Orchestra performed at Centennial Park in the Trenton Big Band Festival.

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Saturday 7-6 • 7:00pm Hotch’s Auto Parts presents the Eastern Ontario Vintage Stock Car Club and Gord’s Water Vantastics Plus the Late Model Mechanics Race Featuring LM/PRO/C4 (Reduced Admission with participation in the Excel Tower Service Toy Drive) Saturday 7-13 • 7:00pm Electro Cables and Vanzuylen Tire & Alignment presents the Sanderson’s SOUTHERN ONTARIO SPRINTS Featuring LM/CM/C4/ST Saturday 7-20• 7:00pm Mark Heating & Cooling Presents our Salute to the Forces Night Featuring LM/CM/PRO/C4/ST + Pro Stock Mechanics Race & Figure 8 Race (All CFB Trenton Personnel Admitted Free with Base ID) Saturday 7-27 • 7:00pm Deerhaven Farm & Garden presents the Adecco Summer Smash Monster Trucks Krazy Train & Aftershock Featuring LM/CM/PRO/ C4 plus the Northumberland Hospice & Community Care Mayors Cup Challenge Saturday 8-3 • 7:00pm Owasco RV presents a complete race night Featuring LM/CM/PRO/C4 including Gord’s Water Vantastics & Fan Appreciation Saturday 8-10 • 7:00pm Rapid Rad & Star 93.3 presents the Sanderson’s SOUTHERN ONTARIO SPRINTS Featuring LM/CM/PRO/C4 & Larry’s Towing Spectator One on One Saturday 8-17 • 7:00pm “Kids Race” for the Canadian National Autism Foundation presented by Flowmetrix featuring a Complete Race Program including LM/CM/PRO/ C4/ST plus Canadian Modified Mechanics Race Saturday 8-24 • 7:00pm Behan Construction presents a complete race night Featuring LM/CM/ PRO/C4 including Gord’s Water Vantastics and a demonstration from the BSP Kart Klub Sunday 8-25 • 1:00pm 3rd Annual Golf Tournament

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Some people set up their tents on top of the hill overlooking the amphitheatre to catch the breeze from the bay.

By Kate Everson

New interim CAO named for the city

EMC News - Quinte West Replacing CAO Gary Dyke on August 6 is Charlie Murphy, Director of Planning and Development Services. “I am excited about the opportunity to become the interim CAO for the City of Quinte West,” Murphy says. “The city has an excellent team working together for the best interests of the city,” he added. “There has been so much progress made in the city and I want to be able to continue working towards making further advancements

in the new role as CAO.” Murphy said, “We have an excellent council, great senior staff team and dedicated and committed staff. “Gary has done an excellent job as CAO which will make my transition much easier,” he said. Murphy was born and raised in Sault Ste. Marie, and has a Bachelor of Environment Studies - Urban and Regional Development from the University of Waterloo, Masters of Science - Rural Planning from the University of Guelph, several continuing

education courses (i.e. municipal law, accounting). He worked on contract with the City of Trenton for nine months, then worked for the City of Guelph for a year and then was hired as City Planner for Trenton in 1987. He took over economic development duties in addition to the Planning duties for Trenton in 1994. Murphy has been Director of Planning and Devel-

opment Services for Quinte West since amalgamation in 1998. He is married with three children and lives in the Trenton Ward. He noted this is an interim position which he hopes will work into a permanent one. Replacing him as interim Director of Planning and Development is Brian Jardine. Jardine is currently manager of planning services.

Originally from Glasgow, Scotland, Jardine started work in the field of planning in 1982. He came to the City of Quinte West from the City of Ottawa in 2005. “I was happy to accept the position of interim director upon Charlie Murphy’s promotion to CAO, and appreciate the support and faith that council are putting in me,” Jardine says. “The strength

of the department has always been our ability to deliver an efficient and effective planning service to council and the residents of Quinte West, and that will continue to be our focus. Working closely with our partner departments we will continue to refine and improve our processes to enable quality and sensitive development within the municipality.”

Q: Does one of you wish to keep the marital home? A: It’s hard enough to get through the process of splitting assets in the event of a separation or divorce. Although new mortgage rules mean you can only refinance your home to 80 per cent of the value, a Spousal Separation Mortgage allows a buyout to 95 per cent, making it easier for one spouse to keep the home. This new mortgage can provide a fair buyout, and possibly pay off other joint debt. Let us help you clear some of the financial hurdles. We’ll guide you through the process, structuring the mortgage for the buyout of one spouse, and then help the other spouse with the purchase of a new home as well. We believe that your home can be the asset that gives both partners a fresh start.

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sally positive to that inaugural walk, which served as the impetus to expanding the walk to a full-blown march in 2013. “It’s just a really feel-good way of saying here we are, and let’s have a party,” Hargreaves said. The event is organized in part by a local support group for alternative youth, SAY OutLoud. The first year of the walk saw about 40 people take part, and Hargreaves said he’s hoping for much more this year. “Anytime a marginalized group can be celebrated, I think it improves the entire community,” Hargreaves said. “I think it makes for a richer climate for everybody.” Hargreaves referenced a recent threatening letter received by a lesbian couple in Kingston that received national coverage as to why events like this are necessary. The letter was allegedly sent by a group of residents devoted to driving people who identify as LGBT from their community, and stated that the group would use violence if necessary to persuade the couple to leave. “In a perfect world there wouldn’t need to be labels,” Hargreaves said. “It’s usually based on ignorance.” For more information on the Belleville Pride Parade, visit the web site at <www.bellevillepride.ca>.

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feeder but friends tell me the finches like the black, oil sunflower seed which I already have in my yard. What is your opinion on this? ANSWER: Your friends are right. Finches love the black sunflower and can crack it open because of its papery shell, unlike the grey, striped sunflower whose shell is thicker and tougher. In fact, I think, given a choice the House and Purple Finches would regularly choose the black, oil sunflower over the nyjer. Goldfinches, though they eat the black sunflower and the hulled sunflower, seem to love the nyjer seed. One thing to remember about the black, oil sunflower is that most birds eat it. In a way, that can pose a problem for the smallest birds in the yard as they have to give way at the feeders to any bird larger than they are. Putting out a nyjer feeder gives the little birds a feeder at which just they can eat. The tiny holes in the feeder will exclude large birds and the seed, which has to be shelled, is just too small for them as well. One last remark, it is important to use fresh nyjer seed, not dull or dusty. At The Birdhouse, we are very particular about that and always have fresh, clean seed.

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EMC News - Belleville - The city will be wearing the rainbow loud and proud this summer when the first official Pride Parade takes to the streets of the downtown in support of the LGBT community. “Belleville does name itself as the Friendly City, so we would like to show how true that is,” said organizer Eric Hargreaves. On Saturday, August 24, the Pride Parade will march down Front Street all the way to Zwicks Park, beginning at noon at the Empire Square parking lot. Along the way, the parade will pass city hall, where the rainbow flag of the LGBT community will fly in support of the event. Belleville Mayor Neil Ellis is also expected to recognize the event with an official proclamation during an August council meeting. “I think it’s part of the changing culture of Belleville and the area,” Hargreaves said. “It wasn’t always seen as the most accepting and open community, but I really think that’s been changing over the last few years, and so this is a way of us really affirming those changes.” Pride events have taken place in the city for a number of years, with 2012 marking the first Pride Walk through downtown Belleville. Hargreaves said the response was univer-

In choosing a Realtor, many people mistakenly believe that they will do better by working with the one who suggests the highest price. One of the Realtor’s responsibilities is to determine the market value and suggest an asking price but the market value is determined by similar sold properties, while active listings indicate the competition.

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Belleville takes “Pride” this summer

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Charlie Murphy is the new interim CAO of Quinte West. Photo: Kate Everson

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Downtown Trenton looking super cool despite heat wave

Jane Harrison and Elizabeth Caldwell market their fresh produce at the Front Street Farmers’ Market.

EMC Events - Trenton The heat had hit the fan, but downtown Trenton wasn’t sweating it. The Festival on the Bay was keeping everyone super cool with its three days of sidewalk sales and festivities. “The sales are hotter than the weather,” Trenton DBIA chair Bob Rowbotham said with a smile. He said the DBIA planned a year ahead for this event, and added something new every year. “Check out the events on

the Trent,” he said. He thanked organizers Pat Clark and Wendy Ouellette as well as DBIA manager Jane Collett-MacDonald. Pat Clark commented, “It’s all about neighbours helping neighbours.” He said some of the stores, like Saylor’s Hardware, have been in Trenton for over 100 years and feel a lot of pride in the community. He urged people to commit to volunteering their time. “Twenty years ago I was the youngest guy on the volunteers,” he said. “I still

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Photos by Kate Everson Dakato Lemon, three, would like to put his finger in the festival cake, but grandma Charlene Hill holds him tight.

“They won’t be wanting the quilt now,” she said smiling. “You’ll ﬁnd me out at the grocery stores and Shoppers.” Giovana D’Aloisio from Belle Salon in Frankford braided hair, including for little Hannah, ﬁve, who already had a cheek painted down the street. There was entertainment all weekend on the stage by the old town hall, with Ragged Glory kicking it off on Thursday morning with the Neil Young Cover band of

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Pat Clark and Eric Forrester. Around the corner on Front Street the Farmers’ Market was going on Thursday and Saturday morning with fresh vegetables, hand knitted sweaters, homemade jams and preserves. “It’s here and it’s delicious,” said Jane Harrison, with her granddaughter Elizabeth Caldwell, holding up giant beets and beans. At the end of the market was guitarist Kevin Renouf, who has just moved to Trenton from Campbellton, New Brunswick; he was entertaining the shoppers. “I’m here visiting my buddy in the army,” he said, adding that he also teaches guitar at Giovana D’Aloisio fixes Hannah’s hair at the downtown sidewalk sale. Riverside Music.

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am.” He noted that despite Walmart moving in, the downtown is still thriving. Mayor John Williams added that Pat Clark was also chair of the Canada Day committee, and said it takes a lot of volunteers to make the city vibrant. He noted there is a new café and bowling alley down the street. “Go up there and have a coffee,” he joked. “And go bowling. Bob was just up there banging on the door.” The Star Café and Guay’s Bowling Alley mural was just set up on Tuesday morning over the former burned out storefront. Williams read out the activities happening that weekend and urged everyone to “experience the river” with dragon boats and paddling activities going on. “This gets better every year,” he said. The mayor cut the cake with Bob Rowbotham and Jane CollettMacDonald from the DBIA, handing out cake as fast as they could to the small crowd gathered in front of the old town hall. Vendors along the street included all kinds of products from ice lemonade, Kinsmen pancakes, to jewellery and long skirts waving in the breeze. The Community Police ofﬁce handed out ice-cold bottles of water. Volunteers Agnes Ward, Carolyn Stevenson and Esther Boulton, the community police ladies, kept cool inside. Pat Gadsby had a shady spot under a big umbrella selling tickets to a quilt for the Trenton Seniors Club 105 to be rafﬂed on October 19 at the tea and

Community Policing ladies Agnes Ward, Carolyn Stevenson and Esther Boulton offered ice-cold water to the festival visitors.

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28 Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013

Mayor John Williams cuts the cake with Jane Collett-MacDonald and Bob Rowbotham.

Keeping seniors active is vital to their health “We’re fortunate, people are living so much longer these days because they’re so much more healthy.”

Frances Schmidt of Hastings Manor demonstrates to MP Daryl Kramp how the new equipment at the Barbara Michaud Fitness Centre is used on Monday, July 22. Photo: Steve Jessel

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that want to help seniors make a difference in others lives and in their community. “We’re fortunate, people are living so much longer these days because they’re so much more healthy,” Kramp said. “They’re eating well, we have some wonderful opportunities for care, and I’m so pleased today to see this physical ﬁtness equipment.” Kramp also took the opportunity to thank Warden Rick Phillips and employees of Hastings County in putting together the application. “The money has resulted in the outﬁtting of the Barbara Michaud Fitness Centre with the newest and most modern exercise equipment available,” Phillips said. “Our residents will be healthier, more engaged, and I believe happier as a result of this equipment.”

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The building materials were donated by Home Hardware, a national partner of the event. “The awareness thing is really important, because I don’t think a lot of people really understand what Habitat for Humanity is all about,” Clute said. “Most people associate it with Jimmy Carter, but it goes back way farther than that.” In Prince Edward-Hastings, the Habitat for Humanity afﬁliate has built a total of 14 homes in Bancroft, Tweed, Belleville, Frankford, and Trenton. The almost 1,100-square-foot homes are intended as affordable housing for “working poor,” or people who otherwise could Murray Slack of Quinte Mall carefully works on his team’s shed during the only dream of home ownership. Home Shed Some Hope event in support of the Prince Edward-Hastings Habitat payments are geared toward individual for Humanity. Photo: Steve Jessel income, and Clute said it’s important to note that payments are made toward home ownership rather than a rental agreement. “It has been a pleasure to work with the Quinte Mall in running this event for the second time,” said Kathy Vowinckel, Board Chair for Habitat for Humanity, Prince Edward-Hastings in a release. Tables & Chairs • Bedrooms & Home Accents “Shed Some Hope builds awareness of Habitat’s role in building affordable housing for families who otherwise could not afford to own their own home.” SINCE 1974 For more information on Habitat for Humanity, visit their web site at <www. 1 mile N. of WALMART on HWY 62, Belleville • 613-969-9263 habitatpeh.org>. www.ruttlebrothersfurniture.com R0011949726

EMC News - Belleville - The parking lot of the Quinte Mall was a veritable beehive of activity on Saturday, July 20, where three teams of locals participated in the Shed Some Hope event in support of the Prince-Edward Hastings branch of Habitat for Humanity. “We’ll make some money out of this, but more importantly we’ll create some awareness in the community about Habitat for Humanity,” said Prince Edward-Hastings Habitat for Humanity vice-chair Bob Clute. Beginning at 9 a.m., teams of roughly ten people from local companies Bath Solutions, Exit Realty and Quinte Mall congregated at the mall to build handmade sheds over the course of the day. After having the ﬁnal products judged by MPP Todd Smith, Belleville Councillor Jodie Jenkins and Quinte Homebuilders Association president Brian Garrard, the sheds are now on display inside the Quinte Mall, where passers-by can purchase rafﬂe tickets for $10 for a chance to take one of the sheds home with them. The tickets went on sale on July 21, and the draw will be held on Saturday, July 27, with the shed being delivered the next day. Clute said the sheds value up to $3,000, and all proceeds will go toward a Habitat home being built in Picton.

Also other Ontario produce (potatoes, tomatoes, cucumbers, beets, raspberries, blueberries, cherries, plums) and lots more!

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caregiver can slowly adjust the equipment until the user is standing with the aid of the device. A user can then move the handles to create a reciprocal motion in the legs. Physiotherapist Rajesh Kini was on hand to help demonstrate the equipment, and said that it is useful in strengthening and rejuvenating joints and muscles that maybe hadn’t seen a lot of use in recent years. “It helps a resident to stand up and bear weight,” Kini said. “Mostly we use it for people who are unable to stand up, but have the ability.” The equipment was purchased by the County of Hastings using an almost $25,000 grant from the federal New Horizons for Seniors Program. Grants from the program assist organizations

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EMC News - Belleville - The seniors at Hastings Manor can always find a way to keep active, thanks in large part to a recent funding initiative announced by MP Daryl Kramp at a special ceremony on Monday, July 22. “Physical fitness is so important,” said Hastings Manor director of long-term care Claudette Dignard-Remillard. “This is a dream come true.” On display on Monday was a brand new piece of physical fitness equipment aimed at giving seniors back their strength, flexibility, endurance and above all, their independence. The Easy Stand Glider allows for active standing for seniors who might not otherwise be able to. After being seated in the equipment, a

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R0012213652

By Steve Jessel

just west of Len’s RV, across the road from the Antique Market.

Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013 29

30 Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013

Centrepiece of maple syrup festival could have new owner

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EMC News - Warkworth - The Sandy Flat Sugar Bush, the main attraction of the Warkworth Maple Syrup Festival held each spring, could have a new owner before the end of the year. A sale has been negotiated but “it won’t be definite until late fall,” Alice Potter said this week. She and her husband George purchased the 172-acre property five kilometres west of Warkworth in the 1970s and have served as hosts of the maple syrup festival since its inception 27 years ago. She said the couple “definitely” will remain “still very much involved” in the production of maple syrup and the staging of the festival, even if the deal is completed as expected. “The person who is very, very interested lives in Frankford … [and] they want George and me to stay on and help them,” Alice said. “They want to operate the same as we have.” The couple, Alice is in her 70s, George in his 80s, are happy they will continue to play a key role in what is a huge tourist attraction for the village and Trent Hills. “George and I love the sugar bush; it’s been part of our life for years and years but our health is telling us we should slow up a bit,” Alice said. “But that’s the only reason [for selling]. If we were younger, it wouldn’t be for sale.”

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3300most sqft perfect executiveview 5 years certified storey home The youyoung couldR2000 find with this 2156 feetallofbrick gorgeous with a beautiful wrap&around Situated onview a court an upscale waterfront property homeverandah. with a panoramic of inLake Ontario neighborhood Brighton. Offering ceilingsview throughout, impressive with huge wrapinaround deck, with 9ft unlimited of your waterfront. 140 sqftbreak main wall. foyer,2400 4 bdrms, baths 3feet withoffull ensuites, Cement plus4square living spacelaundry on thisis3 on this level as well, large walk-in closets, beautiful eat in was kit, LRbuilt with6 level split home with2 walkout to water side. This home Frenchago doors gas fireplace and marble hearthold. plusBeautiful built in years less& abeautiful very small portion that is 18 years book cases, denappliances & mn flr family room Beautiful with 2 walkouts kitchen with separate stainlessDR, steel included. diningto& privatearea & professionally landscaped grounds withwater a sixfront. head Generous sprinkler living overlooking your gorgeous owned system for allbedroom, lawns & gardens, interlocking & gorgeous size master two double closetsstone withwalkways a 4 piece ensuite gardens. Oversized double car attached garage. Forced air, high including Jacuzzi tub & glass standing shower. Main floorefficiency laundry. gas heating, centralfenced air, central Heat foot recovery ventilation, waterThis soft-is Super lot. Totally withvac, 12x21 detached garage. ener. at Thisa glance! home hasPlease fantastic viewed. value visitcurb my appeal websiteandformust morebeinformation.

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“The Brighton Team”

CLAY JACOBSON Sales Rep.

Beautiful one owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath Level and cleared residential lot in a lakeside Busy established resort with 300 ft. of sandy raised bungalow with a breezeway and community, moments to the sandy beaches, shoreline. Excellent fishing, 16 cottages, attached two car garage. Main floor features cycling and walking trails of Presquile storefront, docking for 26 boats, year round a vaulted ceiling with crown molding and a Provincial Park and a short drive into 1,456 sq.ft. home with updated kitchen fully finished lower level with gas fireplace. Brighton for all your needs. and a lower level with separate entrance and Dock your boat in your backyard & enjoy 3 bedrooms. the evening on your deck. Dir: Harbour St to South on Morrow, west on Anne to Rogers Rd. $54,000

MLs#2133629

John Russell Broker

INGRID KAPTEYN Sales Rep.

PETER KAPTEYN Sales Rep.

Autumn Road

MLs#2133880

Cleared rural residential lot in an area of new homes just north of Warkworth. Well and entrance in place already!

$35,000

JOANNE McMASTER Sales Rep.

JusT LIsTeD

MLs#2134939

Great starter family home, on quiet street and just a block from schools and short walk to downtown. 4 bedrooms 3 bathrooms. Large kitchen and family room with wood stove. Main floor laundry. 2 paved driveways and attached garage. Large partly fenced back yard.

ALLAN DUFFIN Sales Rep.

RITA SWEET Sales Rep.

178 Harbard Road

MLs#2134485

MARIAN JOHNS Broker

Deeded Waterfront

4 Level split with 1 ½ garage, 3 bed, central air & vac, main flr Family room with gas fireplace, Over looking large lot. Also with Deeded waterfront. Call Marian To view. $242,500

$174,900

$242,500

$165,000

Do you need to sell it fast? Place your ad here! Call 613-475-0255

32 Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013

MLs #2132943

TThree bedroom bungalow with shallow water access to Wellers Bay situated on a very private acre lot. Along with three bedrooms this home has a 16 x 32 workshop/garage with a woodstove and 2 other sheds for your storage needs.

R0012221315

Quinte Limited, Brokerage

25 years “SOLD” experience

Also, if you ever consider Real Estate as a career, please contact me.

Sales Representatives

41 Main St., Brighton Phone (613) 475-6594 Long Distance 1-800-501-7499 www.remaxquinte.com

Email John: jrussell@bell.net

R0012023324

This 4 bed 3 bath property has to be seen to be This 2 or 3 bdrm, 3 bath home is a perfect find This quaint, cheery, 2 bdrm, 4-season waterfront outdoor enthusiasts. Situated on 50 wooded home is full of character. Open concept with appreciated! 1½ acres with stunning rural views! 4 for This 4 bed 2 bath home is well located 3 bdrm, 2 bath log construction This 2 BR 4-season mobile home in Brighton with trails, plus stream! Sunroom & decks beautiful beach bedrooms up plus an updated 4 piece bath. Cozy family acres homestead on 4.3 windows acres in theoverlooking rolling Shores the close to Trenton, Wooler, Brighton and Estates is readylake, to enjoy! Has swimming pool. yard Wellwith maintained treed stove yard.10’x16’ Updates include windows, 3 bdrm,master 4 bath has rural walk-in beauty boasts 3 bed, 1+1 bath home sethardwood on over 6 floors, room, closet18` & lead hills. Woodhome, burningand stand-alone CFB to Trenton. Appealing add-a-room and generous 16’x9’ This 4 bed 3 bath property has to be seen to be This 2 or 3 bdrm, 3 bath home is a perfect find This quaint, cheery, 2 bdrm, 4-season waterfront 2-car garage plus detached attractive laminate flooring, vinyl siding & septic x glass 36` inground pool, hot tubtrees, and games attached acres. Lovely addition to home boasts in theOpen mainconcept living area creek walking path. Large openlarge 3 pc enstunning suite with shower. Mature enthusiasts.deep Situated on 50and wooded home is full of character. withand radiant floor covered deck. Lovely lot only 1 minute to appreciated! 1½ acres with ruralroom! views! 4 for outdoor garage/shop. location commuters system. Enjoyfloor. thethe great & sunsets from Massive suite withstream! large Sunroom a very comfortable family room. Main heat in the lake, basement and main living/dining/kitchen with overlooking patio doorsfor beachsunrises and pool. Upgrades include 3 yr acres with & decks Perfect windows the beautiful beach Ample parking formaster yourtrails, RV orplus boat. bedrooms up plus andouble updatedgarage. 4 piece bath. Cozy family walk-in closet and a 5 pc ensuite plus floorroom, laundry, mud room, and 2 pc with 401 Two &home, CFB Trenton close by. the south facing deck. Great too! Wonderful views from every window. to deck. MFand bdrms, laundry old shingles &2swimming yr old windows. Appliances pool. Well treedMF yard. Updates include windows, hardwood floors, master hasRoad walk-in30closet & lead to Dir: County to County Rdswimming 26,the quick turn to maintained balcony overlooking pool area. washroom making the layout very basement allows forofa included. largeNorth detached attractive laminate flooring, vinyl from siding & septic rm. House canCounty exist completely off Walkout Highs. speed available on Rd. 40 (Wooler Rd), left on Dir: Hwy 2w Brighton, on internet Huff Rd., rt on 3 pc en suite with glass shower. trees,645. deep attached 2-car garage plus Dir: Whites RoadMature number garage/shop. Perfectand location forgrid. commuters sunrises & sunsets from a generator the County convenient. South facing front porch based business. the mLs 2134273 $62,900 Rd 28 tosystem. 1521 Enjoy the great home Lakeshore to Greenway Circle. double garage. Ample parking for your RV orThree boat. car garages,

REAL ESTATE

Lodge honours eight â&#x20AC;&#x153;sistersâ&#x20AC;? with jewels for continuous service it, so I joined,â&#x20AC;? she told the Trent Hills This is her third term as ing example for allâ&#x20AC;?; Marion Campbellford and Havelock Assembly of Ontario Beryl Noble Grand. Grills for 50 years of service; Rebekah Lodges) Betty Ellis, Pearce were guest speakers EMC News - Campbellford - A spe- Independent. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They are very friendly and Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve met She received her 40-year Eileen Salisbury and Mary and Warden of the Rebekah at the ceremony. cial veteranâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s jewel ceremony held by Loch Lomond Rebekah Lodge 248 a lot of people I would have never met jewel for continuous service. Hagerman for 45 years; MarOthers who received a ion Sine for 25 years; and Campbellford honoured eight â&#x20AC;&#x153;sistersâ&#x20AC;? before,â&#x20AC;? she added. 16 Westview Dr. 23 George St. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think the Rebekahs do a lot of jewel included: Veleta Ibey Doris Meier for 15 years. who have held continuous membership District Deputy Presiin the Rebekah Order for 15 or more good, not only here locally but they are for 60 years of continuous OPEN HOUSES great givers to the Trillium camp.â&#x20AC;? service, described â&#x20AC;&#x153;as a shin- dent of District #4 (includes years. SATURDAY MAY 4, 12:30 - 2:00 PM Camp Trillium Odd Fellow & ReThe longest serving member, Helen Pickering, 93, received her 65-year jew- bekah Island (formerly Garrattâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Island), on West Lake near Picton is now el as part of the celebration. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We wish to invite you to join us as a permanent home of Camp Trillium. With help from the Odd Fellows we walk along the Pathway to the Stars Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss this opportunity to Highway Commercial zoning, as we honour these sisters who are truly and Rebekahs of Ontario, Camp Trillive on 6a CHEER most desirable & access, 27excellent CHURCHvisibility ST. W., COLBORNE DRIVE quiet stars in their own right through their lium was able to purchase this propVisit us atx this decorated Must seen! Step this street.beQuality builtinside all brick 200â&#x20AC;&#x2122; 200â&#x20AC;&#x2122;delightfully lot fully surfaced loyalty to our beloved Order,â&#x20AC;? said em- erty, which ensures there will always home featuring original hardwood, beautifully renovated Gorgeous home backing ontohome! undisturbed with easy-clean over 4,600tilt sq.ft. of space. newer windows, new cee Carolyn Benson, musician for the be a camp for children with cancer and hardwoods, rich cabinetry, fully deck front and back,bearing full basement woodland. Lower level walkout to No interior weight walls their families in Ontario. The 60-acre Lodge. updated kitchen and bathrooms, main and detached garage. All on a very Callfulltoday to view! allow for endless possibilities. large lot on a quiet street, walking floorpatio. laundry, basement. Young â&#x20AC;&#x153;Through the ages, stars have shone property offers a scenic waterfront and distance to all you need! Take Hwy. Street north of Sobeys, turn west brightly to light the way at night â&#x20AC;Ś wooded trails. MLS#2134878 MLS#2134803 2 into Colborne, turn west onto onto Dorman and right onto Cheer. Church Street and watch for signs. Noble Grand Diane Nicholson, told sometimes for a bewildered world but $344,900 $375,000 MLS# 2131243 $169,900 MLS# 2130100 $264,900 more often for a happy people. Their the Trent Hills Independent that the INGRID KAPTEYN & PETER KAPTEYN glow has never faltered, never dimmed, organization, â&#x20AC;&#x153;does a number of donaSales Reps. A special ceremony by Loch Lomond Rebekah Lodge 248 Campbellford honnever failed. The same is true of these tions.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;We donate quite a bit to The Salva- oured its sisters for continuous years of service: front, from left, Marion Grills, veteran sisters of ours. As we journey (50 years); Veleta Ibey, (60 years); Helen Pickering, 65 years; back, from left, down the Pathway to the Stars today, tion Army,â&#x20AC;? she noted. Quinte Limited, Brokerage â&#x20AC;&#x153;But,â&#x20AC;? she added, â&#x20AC;&#x153;membership is District Deputy President of District #4 Betty Ellis; Doris Meier (15 years); Marwe wish to present other stars we use in 41 Main St., Brighton Each office independently owned and operated our Order, â&#x20AC;? said Benson, as each of the dropping. Young people arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t interest- ion Sine (25 years); Diane Nicholson (40 years); Mary Hagerman (45 years); Phone (613) 921-5431 eight women honoured were called to ed in joining but they should consider it and Warden of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario Beryl Pearce. Absent when www.kapteyn.ca photo taken - Eileen Salisbury (45 years). Photo: Sue Dickens the front of the assembly and presented because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a fun group with their jewel for continuous mem- 7 Seneca Drive 608 Lakeshore Rd. 55 Mills Road Â&#x2018;Â&#x2013;Â&#x2021;Â&#x2020; Â&#x2018;Â&#x201D;Â&#x2013;Â&#x160;Â&#x2014;Â?Â&#x201E;Â&#x2021;Â&#x201D;Â&#x17D;Â&#x192;Â?Â&#x2020;ÇŻÂ&#x2022; Â&#x2014;Â&#x2039;Â&#x17D;Â&#x2020;Â&#x2021;Â&#x201D; Â&#x2018;Â&#x2C6; Â&#x2013;Â&#x160;Â&#x2021; Â&#x2021;Â&#x192;Â&#x201D; Â&#x2C6;Â&#x2018;Â&#x201D; bership. Ç¨ Í´Í˛Í˛ÍšÇŚÍ´Í˛ÍłÍ´ Pickering is a Past Noble Grand and over the years has taken an active part in Lodge work. She still at- Beautiful all brick, 8 year This well maintained two- Over 3000 sq ft of living )V )K\Q^M 4QNM[\aTM tends Lodge meet- old, 3+1 bedroom, 2 bath storey home in move-in space in this impeccable +WUU]VQ\a ings and the Past bungalow with 1600 sq ft condition offers you the Brighton by the Bay home, -DFTXLH $UEXFNOH Noble Grands Club 6DOHV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH on the main level. Large privacy youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for. including finished basement when she is able. &HOO with 8 foot ceilings. Large Hardwood throughout main living room with 10 foot Now in her 66th MDUEXFNOH#UR\DOOHSDJH FD floor, spacious kitchen, loft with master bedroom ceiling, master bedroom year as a memseparate dining room and and ensuite. Sunroom &KULV +HUULQJWRQ ber of the Lodge with coffered ceiling. living room. Three spacious overlooking private oversized 6DOHV 5HSUHVHQWDWLYH &HOO finished bdrms, large master bdrm backyard. Extensive list of in Campbellford, Professionally FKHUULQJWRQ#UR\DOOHSDJH FD w/ensuite and Jacuzzi tub. upgrades. she joined the Re- basement (2010). MLS 2132981. $399,900. bekahs after being MLS 2133075. $334,900. MLS 2134820 $320,000 ZZZ MDFTXLHDQGFKULV FD introduced to the Ricardo Melendro organization by a Sales Representative friend. Office: 613-394-4837 â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had a friend Direct: 613-920-0092 who was a Rewww.ricardomelendro.com ricardomelendro@royallepage.ca bekah and was quite happy with Because Care and Commitment Matter R0012224330

By Sue Dickens

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R0012205059

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Call 475-0197 www.hendersondevelopments.ca Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013 33

SPORTS

First three-time winner in Canadian Modified R0012205942

EMC Sports - Quinte Septic 6 at the Brighton Speedway and never looked back. With plenty Cylinder Stinger Division was #98 Geoffrey York took the lead of action at his rear bumper the first feature to hit the track early on in the 12-lap event and York never fumbled and took

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Andrew Hennessy, #87, had to work his way through the pack of 15 Canadian Modifieds after starting dead in the field to chase down pole sitter and point leader #33 Ryan Scott on Saturday night during the feature event.

R0012226556

home his first win of the season. Next on the race card came the Brighton Automotive Pro Stocks. Once again it was #72 Doug Anderson who took the lead on lap eight and dominated the remaining 12 circuits around the track. Behind Anderson there was a strong battle for second with the #2 of Leslie Mowat, #36 Mitch Rosborough and #83 of Jay Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara. Rosborough suffered a flat tire leaving Mowat to edge out Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara for second.Â OilGARD Anti Rust Canadian Modified Division saw #87 Andrew Hennessy take his third feature of the season in what was clearly the best race of the night. It didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t come easy though as Hennessy had to work his way through the pack after starting dead in the field to chase down pole sitter and point leader #33 Ryan Scott. Scott led the first 20 laps of the 25lap event but on lap 21 Scott slipped up the track in turn one just enough for Hennessy to work underneath him. The two then raced side by side for the next four laps with Hennessy getting the advantage coming off the final turn for the win. Behind Hennessy and Scott was another fierce sideby-side battle between #13 Dale Lock and #55 Jaime Marshall. Like the leaders these two raced a

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number of laps side by side and never touched. In the end it was Scott edging out Marshall for the podium finish. As the evening progressed the Vanderlaan Building Supplies Pro Late Models hit the track for an exciting race. Number 77 Caley Weese and #25 Greg Belyea started on the pole. Weese led the first lap but after that Belyea took charge on the high side. Belyea didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t look back but behind Belyea there was a lot of battles in close quarters. Adam Turner, #92, raced side by side, lap after lap with Weese for second when the two of them ran up on lap traffic. This slowed Turner and Weese enough for #11 Corey Earl and #57 Charlie Sandercock to join the race. Turner eventually got into the back of a lapped car allowing Weese, Earl and Sandercock to get by. While Belyea won by a straight away; Earl edged Weese at the line for second to build on his points lead. Rounding out the night of feature racing was the Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Johns Comp 4 Division racing in their second ABC Taxi Triple Crown event. Fraught with yellow flags and even a red flag for the rollover of #19 Brandon Murrell, the event was

finally won by #44 Brandon Wilkie over last weekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s winner #78 of Shelby Mills.Â Be sure to join us next week as Deerhaven Farm & Garden presents the Adecco Summer Smash Monster Trucks Krazy Train and After Shock. These same two trucks visited last year and put on a great performance in front of a packed house of Monster Truck fans from all over Northumberland and Quinte West.Â Top 5 finishers Saturday, July 20, 2013 Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Johns Comp 4 1. #44 Brandon Wilkie; 2. #78 Shelby Mills; 3 #94 Brady Greer; 4. #09 Cole Sandercock; 5. #27 Nathan Day Brighton Automotive Pro Stocks 1. #72 Doug Anderson; #2 Leslie Mowat; 3. #83 Jay Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Hara; 4. #53 Wade Purchase; 5. #73 Jason Preece OilGARD Anti Rust Canadian Modified 1. #87 Andrew Hennessy; 2. #33 Ryan Scott; 3. #55 Jamie Marshall; 4. #13 Dale Locke; 5. #91 Kraig Handley Vanderlaan Building Supplies Pro Late Models 1. #25 Greg Belyea; 2. #11 Corey Earl; 3. #77 Caley Weese; 4. #57 Charlie Sandercock; 5. #92 Adam Turner

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34 Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013

Greg Belyea, #25, took the checkered flag during Saturday nightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Vanderlaan Building Supplies Pro Late Model Feature with a half a straight away lead at Brighton Speedway.

SPORTS Baseball - Brighton Minor July 15 Midget: B.M. Warehousing/Freeman Bus 14 Melrose 14. July 16 Rookie: Montgomery Excavating 13 Sommerville Sports 8. Outstanding game: Charlotte Francis and Ryan Kirk. Mosquito: Dr. Hall Dentistry 17 Belleville 2. Outstanding game: Ben Hunt, Liam Bennett and Kyle Crowe. July 17 Midget: B.M. Warehousing/Freeman Bus 9 Melrose 4. Winning pitcher Kierran Singh. Bowling Presqu’ile Lanes Summer League July 18: High scores - Carmel Brooks 323; Gary Sharp 274, 249; Jean Sharp 274, 242; Angela Sharp 262, 210; Dave Sharp 255, 215, 204; Natasha Goodfellow 248, 226; Dick Button 247, 219, 218; Brenda Hadwen 220. Team standings: Dick and Dave’s Chicks 40, Phil’s Fools 31, Jodie’s Juvenile Delinquents 21, Craig’s Crazy Crowd 20. Golf - Timber Ridge Senior League July 16 - Stableford Format Winners - men: Wayne Dall 45, Brian Johnston 44, Grant Neilson 44, Gary Keating 44, Murray Gordon 43, Norm Hickling 43. Low gross: Paul Davies 74. Winners - women: Nancy Sheppard 44. Low gross: Cindy Peck 80. Men’s League July 18 - Stableford Format “A” Flight winners: Steve Pare 23, Mike Crandall 22, Guy Labrecque 22, Bobby Sayers 22, Denny Descote 22.

in net. The victory marked the third consecutive 1 - 0 win for the Orange, which, says team captain Matt Christian, is surprising for a team that scored at will in the first four games of the season. “The league has tightened up defensively,” he said. “But wins are wins, no matter how close the score.” The next league action for the Orange is at 8:30 p.m. tonight (July 25) at King Edward Park against Campbellford.

Soccer - Minor July 15 U-8: No Frills 5 Brighton Fire Department 2. U-13: VanVark Electric 4 Whitley Insurance 4. July 16 U-16: Newman, Oliver & McCarten 4 Peak 4. U-16: Dibbits Excavating 6

Voskamp Spirits 2. July 17 U-8: Len Kuipers Homes 6 Lange & Fetter Motors 0. U-13: Hollandale 7 Workman Auto Repair 6. July 18 U-8: Riley Financial 3 Cedargrove Roofing 0. U-10: Brighter Smiles 6 Lions

Club 4. U-13: Love Em’s 6 Sine’s Flooring 1. Tennis July 16: Brighton Tennis Club Annual Women’s Tournament Top five: 1. Lynn VanderHerberg; 2. Susan Jaehn-Kreibaum; 3. Marianne Dyer; 4. Ann Whelan; 5. Callan Rogers, Anu Greenwood.

R0012170333

Scoreboard

Low gross: Mark Graham 33. “B” Flight winners: Dale Canfield 26, Derrick Gaudet 25, Royal Callan 24, James Larmer 24, Scott MacAulay 23. Low gross: Mike Frost 36. Soccer - Men’s July 18: Brighton Keystone Orange defeated Trenton Sockers 1 - 0 last week in Bay of Quinte league action. Greg Raymond scored the lone goal for the Brighton squad while goalkeeper Kyle Joy picked up the shutout win

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, July 25, 2013 35

saLe! Best payMeNts of the year! TM

5 DAY LOWEST PRICE SALE! OF THE YEAR

LOwest priCes Of the year

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COAST TO COast! COAST! COast tO

2013 ELANTRA GL

Limited model shown

WAS

19,980

NOW

16,480

♦

3,500

10 11 g1e 2 t1!3 r o F ‛t n o D 14 15 16 17 1 8 1 7

2013 VELOSTER

J U LY 2 013

9 20

Tech. model shown

WAS

21 22 23 24 2 21,330 5 26 27 LOWEST OF THE YEAR $ 28 29 PRICES 30 31

IN PRICE †† 5-year/100,000 km Comprehensive Limited Warranty ADJUSTMENTSΩ INCLUDES 5-year/100,000 km Powertrain Warranty

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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nullam mattis nisl non lorem ultrices malesuada tempor elit vulputate. Curabitur enim mi, placerat pharetra consequat a, fermentum vel dolor. Donec fringilla tincidunt molestie. Fusce ultrices facilisis risus, id tempor nibh molestie vel. Donec eget turpis ligula. Donec suscipit quam ac diam pulvinar id feugiat metus accumsan. Vestibulum tincidunt sagittis tellus, imperdiet ullamcorper dui laoreet sit amet. Nunc vel orci nec erat luctus scelerisque vitae iaculis enim. Pellentesque iaculis tristique scelerisque. Morbi ullamcorper nisi vitae lorem sagittis ornare. Donec mauris velit, eleifend eu interdum vulputate, consequat at nulla. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae;Mauris ®magna arcu, cursus vitae mollis ut, venenatis imperdiet massa. Praesent at massa nisl. Quisque porta, neque at adipiscing pellentesque, neque sapien ultricies metus, rd et semper justo ante vel augue. Nam est nisi, iaculis imperdiet rutrum in, interdum sed purus. Proin facilisis posuere urna at pretium. Sed at lacus pellentesque ipsum pulvinar hendrerit quis vel est. Aenean commodo, lacus sed feugiat pellentesque, diam lacus congue augue, ac tincidunt dolor velit quis mauris. Integer pulvinar enim in mauris tempor id commodo nunc pharetra. Vestibulum leo augue, cursus quis pretium eu, commodo sed tortor. Pellentesque commodo tincidunt arcu, sed congue lectus feugiat ut. Nullam et dui nisl, faucibus rhoncus erat. Integer faucibus dignissim velit blandit lobortis. Phasellus quam velit, tincidunt at mollis vel, imperdiet eget urna. Sed ac felis eget nunc rutrum viverra vitae eget tellus. Aliquam rhoncus augue nec arcu tempus condimentum. Aliquam rhoncus imperdiet auctor. Curabitur laoreet nunc ut sapien porttitor faucibus. Donec ut sem est. Aliquam tortor nunc, imperdiet a ullamcorper eget, congue sodales neque. Integer rhoncus tortor sit amet ante congue blandit eget at sem. Etiam sit amet tempus velit. Ut sed sapien massa. Quisque porta, arcu at lacinia fermentum, arcu nisi semper lectus, vel vehicula elit mauris sed dui.

SELLING PRICE: $16,480♦ ELANTRA GL 6-SPEED MANUAL. $3,500 PRICE ADJUSTMENTΩ, FEES, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED. PLUS HST.

PAPER TO INSERT DEALER TAG HERE

2013 GENESIS COUPE

1 REV

STUDIO CANADA

3.8L GT model shown

WAS

28,200

DOCKET # CLIENT PROJECT DATE MEDIA INCLUDES AD TYPE REGION

[JOB INFO] NOW

24,700

H13Q2_PR_DAA_1131 ♦ LIVE N/A HYUNDAI TRIM 10.5” X 6.858” July 5 Day Sale – Ad Mats BLEED N/A July 17, 2013 Newspaper IN PRICE C M COLOUR ADJUSTMENTSΩ 1/3 Page Ad Mat CZ

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[MECHANICAL SPECS]

WELL EQUIPPED:

4 274 Hp* 4 2.0T I4 CVVT DoHC Engine 4 Air Conditioning

w/Automatic Climate Control

[PUBLICATION INFO]

[FONTS]

NONE

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SELLING PRICE: $24,700♦ GENESIS COUPE 2.0T 6-SPEED MANUAL. $3,500 IN PRICE ADJUSTMENTSΩ, FEES, DELIVERY & DESTINATION INCLUDED. PLUS HST.

2013 SANTA FE 2.4L FWD

1131_July_5_Day_Sale_Third_Page_CZ_ENG [APPROVALS]

CREATIVE DIRECTOR ART DIRECTOR COPYWRITER IMAGE RETOUCHER K MAC ARTIST FINANCING PRODUCER FOR UP TO ACCOUNTS PROOFREADER CLIENT

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Bringing Stanley home By Steve Jessel

EMC Sports - Belleville Stanley Cup winner and Belleville native Andrew Shaw made a triumphant return to the Quinte area on Thursday, bringing with him the burnished silver sheen of the one-and-only Stanley Cup. First arriving at the CFB Trenton Museum for a photo session with hundreds of fans and admirers, Shaw then arrived in the city of Belleville in style, being flown by helicopter before touching down at Zwicks Island Park. While roughly 100 fans and members of the media met Shaw as he descended, the real highlight of the afternoon came when Shaw brought the almost 35-pound trophy to the blisteringly hot confines of Memorial Arena in Belleville, where hundreds of additional hockey fans greeted the cup with cheers and endless camera flashes. “Now there’s a weekend I’ll never forget!” Shaw

posted on Twitter on Monday, July 22, shortly after his trip home. Shaw, a member of the 2012-2013 Stanley Cup winning Chicago Blackhawks was drafted in the fifth round, 139th overall in the 2011 NHL Entry Draft after spending his OHL career split between the Niagara IceDogs and the Owen Sound Attack. Shaw made his NHL debut on January 5, 2012, against the Philadelphia Flyers, recording a fight just three minutes into the game, and later scoring his first NHL goal. Shaw, a former Quinte Red Devils player, finished his rookie season with 12 goals and 23 points in 37 games played, following that up with nine goals and 15 points in 48 games this past regular season. Shaw was a major contributor to the Blackhawks’ Stanley Cup run, recording five goals, four assists and 35 penalty minutes through 23 games.

Perhaps Shaw’s most memorable moment came in Game 1 of the Stanley Cup ﬁnal, where he scored the triple-overtime winner to

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give the Blackhawks an early series edge over the Boston Bruins. It was later revealed that Shaw played the Stanley Cup ﬁnals with a broken rib.

Stanley Cup winner and Belleville native Andrew Shaw arrived in Belleville in style, touching down by helicopter after an appearance at the CFB TrenAndrew Shaw raises the Stanley Cup over his head as he enters the National Air Force Museum of ton Museum on Thursday, July 18. Photo: Steve Jessel Canada at CFB Trenton July 18. Photo: Ross Lees

A very young Maple Leafs fan is posed with the Stanley Cup, leading one spectator to wonder how old the child would be before the Military Family Resource Centre children crowd around Belleville’s own Andrew Shaw of the Chicago Black Hawks and the Stanley Cup they recently won. Photo: Ross Lees Maple Leafs won the cup. Photo: Ross Lees

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Vintage Wingsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; aircraft fly the friendly Quinte skies young people on to science, technology, engineering and math, and motivating them to pursue their dreams through hard work and discipline As the TACSTC is one of Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest Air Cadet training centres with approximately 1,600 cadets participating in various summer training courses, it represents an ideal audience for this educational outreach. Also, Trenton is an especially relevant venue for this training initiative given the historic significance of the base to the Royal Canadian Air Force and the British Commonwealth Air Training Plan. There is even one more major tie to Trenton and

EMC News - Trenton - One hundred cadets at CFB Trenton and Mountain View had the most amazing experience of their young lives while attending the Trenton Air Cadet Summer Training Centre (TACSTC). They were given the chance to fly in World War II aircraft: a North American Harvard, a Fleet Finch and a de Havilland Tiger Moth. One hundred flights of 500 across Canada this summer were flown in these vintage aircraft as part of the educational outreach program, Yellow Wings, developed by Vintage Wings of Canada to address the challenge of turning

cently. Photo: Ross Lees

Cadet Kaitlyn Buckborough waves from the rear seat of this Harvard as she taxies by. Photo: Ross Lees

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Mountain View with this program: the four pilots flying the aircraft all attended TACSTC and took part in the Central Region Flying School. Edward Soye, a Reserve Captain flying in the Vintage Wings program as a civilian during his holidays this summer, is satisfying his passion, turning the cadets on to flying and history and hopefully giving them an experience they will never forget. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been having a great time,â&#x20AC;? he said of the cadets. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve taken people flying who have never been in an airplane at all, whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve only been in a glider, and people who have done it a couple of times before in light airplanes and they all enjoy stepping back in time and experiencing the County and all the wartime airfields from a World War II airplane.â&#x20AC;? Kaitlyn Buckborough and Ben Domik were two such cadets. Kaitlyn said of her flight, â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was amazing! It was probably the coolest thing Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve ever done.â&#x20AC;? Asked about the experience of flying in a World War II aircraft, she responds, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just brilliant! Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard to explain how cool that is.â&#x20AC;? Ben was equally enthusiastic about the flight. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I really liked it, it was very nice! To fly in a World War II plane made me feel really honoured. I felt very thankful for everyone there,â&#x20AC;? he said. The thrill doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stop with the cadets, according to Mr. Soye. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a thrill just to fly the airplanes but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also great to give back to the program that we learned to fly in and share these airplanes with other cadets This Fleet Finch carries a cadet over the friendly skies of CFB Trenton re- and hoping to inspire them to pursue By Ross Lees

EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013 B3

Campbellford woman teaches beading while helping paint in Tanzania

Taking her talents to a rural school near Moshi, Tanzania, Glenis Buchanan of the Campbellford area, joined a team of volunteers who helped the schoolchildren there. Here she took time to teach them beading. Photo: Submitted By Sue Dickens

EMC Lifestyles - Campbellford - Seeing the smiling faces of children at a rural school in Tanzania, children she and a group of volunteers helped, changed the way Glenis Buchanan looks at her world now. “The ﬁrst time I saw the children in the schoolroom they were all sitting down and looking up at you with big brown eyes. Emotionally, I started to cry,” said Buchanan. She was talking about a trip she took with her cousin Lynn Bird who is both a Rotarian and the director and treasurer of ABCD: Art Building Children’s Dreams. Bird, who is the Volunteer Monitor and Evaluator at Canadian Rotary Collaboration for International Development, knew about the needs of schoolchildren in Tanzania and decided to join a team headed to Moshi to do some volunteer work. She is no stranger to these types of trips where projects are all about “sweat equity.” The organization ABCD describes its vision “as a world where vulnerable children can achieve their dreams.” This Canadian charity raises funds to help children in rural Tanzania complete their education. Their mission is to provide ﬁnancial assistance to the schools and families

or orphans and children at risk by using the children’s art to raise funds for their education and for community development. Projects in Tanzania are strong supported by a number of Rotary clubs. “Our Rotary District 7070 includes Campbellford to Picton, west to Highway #27, west of Toronto and as far as Alliston,” she noted. “We are supporting 60 individual students with their school fees and we have six breakfast programs feeding about 2,000 children,” she added. “We were a total of 24 on this team,” she told the Trent Hills Independent. The goal of the volunteers on this trip was to paint the school in preparation for a library. “We help put libraries in the schools,” she explained. The “mission” to Tanzania was a trip Buchanan said she had to make. “She surprised the heck out of me,” said Bird with candor. “She was painting library walls and put so much into it. After the ﬁrst day she was trekking up and down those hills. Her contribution was incredible,” she added, praising her cousin for her effort. Besides painting, Buchanan also made use of another of her talents in Tanzania. She showed the girls and boys how to make jewellery, by beading.

“I went to an after school program and taught the young girls crafts and they beaded necklaces and they made paper puppets that move. The boys did necklaces with their names on them,” said Buchanan. “We made rings one time.” She had taken beads with her on the trip. Rotary members had taken crayons, pencils and more for the children. What struck her most was how happy the children all were, in spite of their circumstances. “The students had uniforms but they were old and tattered,” she said. “They were very happy, that’s the ﬁrst thing that comes to my mind when I think of them. I’ve come to the conclusion that if you’re poor it doesn’t mean you are unhappy,” she added. For Buchanan the trip was also about learning to appreciate her home back here. “I really learned to appreciate my At her home just outside Campbellford, Glenis Buchanan talked with the Trent Hills Independent about own surroundings and what we have,” a trip she made to a rural school near Moshi, Tanzania, where she volunteered helping schoolchildren by painting the walls of their school library and teaching them beading. Photo: Sue Dickens she concluded.

Classic Country Music Reunion EMC Entertainment - Trenton - The city will once again play host to classic country musicians from across the province and beyond when the 22nd Annual Classic Country Music Reunion and Jamboree returns to Centennial Park in Trenton, August 1, 2, 3 and 4, 2013. The annual Reunion and Jamboree weekend was started in 1992 by Canadian musicians who perform traditional country music who quite frankly “got tired of only seeing their friends at funerals.” They desired to create an annual weekend where musicians, singers and fans could come together to play and enjoy the music they love best, as well as encourage young people to get involved with the more classic style of country music. “The kind of country music you will hear on our stages for the most part is traditional” says President John Lester of Lindsay.

“At this event you will hear songs made famous by stars like Hank Williams, Kitty Wells, Patsy Cline, Hank Snow, Faron Young, Alan Jackson and Merle Haggard to name a few. Their music is still as popular today as it ever was,” he says. The event features Main Stage Shows Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights at 6:30 at Centennial Park’s outdoor amphitheatre backed up by The Tim Sanders Band, a well-known group in the industry. “We’ve got three great evening main stage shows lined up,” says Lester. “Each night ﬁve or six acts will appear. Although we feel everyone on these shows is a special feature, we’re particularly proud to have recently added Canadian legend Johnny Burke to the Sunday night program. He is one of those that helped start this event, and as of last September is a proud member of the Canadian Country Music Hall of

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Fame”. Over 25 hours of “open mike” time throughout the weekend gives anyone a chance to sign up and participate. The event also offers rough camping for those who wish to stay the entire weekend as well as food vendors, snack bar and other miscellaneous vendors, Sunday morning Gospel show, lots of music, and friendly faces. Those with CDs recorded are welcome to sell them at tables provided in the open mike tent. For the second year in a row the event will host two “Open Fiddle Jam” sessions on both Friday and Saturday from 11:45 a.m. until 12:45 p.m. During these two one-hour sessions ﬁddle plays of all ages and abilities are invited to join in on the stage in the tent and play together. This will be for the enjoyment of both the players and those in attendance who wish to play along with their backup instruments, or just sit and listen. A new feature for 2013 is being billed as an “Up Close and Personal” guitar workshop with renowned Canadian Country Musician Steve Piticco, taking place Sunday at 12 noon in the tent. Lester is grateful for the ongoing cooperation organizers receive from the City of Quinte West, local sponsors, and the management and staff from the Parks Department. Volunteers will also be selling tickets on a new acoustic guitar that the CCMR committee has procured from Picker’s Paradise in Colborne. Each year event organizers hope to be able to be in a position to donate some of the proceeds from the weekend to a local cause. Several different charities have been supported over the years, including the local Care and Share Food Bank. Weekend passes are currently available in advance at local ticket outlets, and will also be available along with single day tickets at the Centennial Park gate after 12 noon on Thursday, August 1. For more information visit the web site at <www.ccmr.ca> or call 705-8783102.

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EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013 B5

ENTERTAINMENT

Foursome add humour to Hitchcock

EMC Entertainment - Stirling When a murder victim falls into Richard Hannay’s lap, he is left with stories of spies, a map of Scotland and no other option but to run in order to clear his name. In the Alfred Hitchcock version of The 39 Steps, it’s a tale of suspense and intrigue with a myriad of characters and a regular dose of chases and plot twists. In the version now appearing on the Stirling Festival Theatre stage, it is a madcap and fast-paced comedy with only four actors and plenty of hat-tips to Hitchcock himself. The show opened in Stirling last Wednesday afternoon and continues until Saturday, August 27. Featuring SFT regular Debbie Collins, the cast also includes Mark Harapiak as Hannay, Marlene Handrahan and Scott Hurst in a show about international espionage that offers more than a few moments

of levity. In the case of Collins and Hurst, the duo of clowns don a series of hats, at times in ridiculously rapid succession, to portray a throng of characters and bystanders ranging from paperboys to aging bagpipers to pilots and hoboes. But while the show itself is pared down to its minimal cast, it is not short on complexities and relies heavily on the crucial element of comic timing. And the cast was well up for the task. Whether struggling to free himself of the corpse in his lap, attempting to outrun a pair of airplanes or simply keeping track of the characters on hand, Harapiak is the lovably deluded hero often alongside his love of the moment, Handrahan. And in all manner of guises, Collins and Hurst are given ample opportunity to show off their versatility, crossing age and gender boundaries in the blink of

an eye along the way. Collins says it is a treat to be back on the Stirling stage again and is thrilled to be working with such a talented cast. The show, which was running in Orillia before coming to Stirling last week, has had an excellent response, she adds, and is as much fun for the cast as for the audience. And while crowds were hovering around the 100 mark in early performances, theatre officials are confident that numbers will increase as the run continues. “It’s a good, fun show,” says SFT Artistic Director David Vanderlip, adding comments so far had been highly favourable. Two shows are scheduled for tomorrow (Friday) before Saturday night’s final performance at 8 p.m. Tickets ($29 each) are available at the theatre box office The 39 Steps is playing until Saturday at the Stirling Festival Theatre. Here cast members Mark Harapiak and Marlene Handraor by contacting 613-395-2100. han are showered with confetti by a pair of clowns, portrayed by Debbie Collins and Scott Hurst.

The Lone Ranger inspires Campbellford’s solitary rider at the Aron

EMC Entertainment - Campbellford - The Lone Ranger rides again, in Campbellford. Hazel Barber will be riding her trusty steed, Snowfire, to the Aron theatre on Friday, August 2. “We are organizing a different event each week based on the movies being shown,” said Barber. “The Aron is showing The Lone Ranger in the first week of August and we decided it would be fun to have our own ‘Solitary Rider’ in Campbellford.” This summer student was hired Summer student Hazel Barber will be riding her trusty steed, Snowfire, to the Aron theatre on Friday, August 2, in a promotion by the Aron Theatre Co-op with a grant from the Campbellford/ to launch the showing of The Lone Ranger. Photo: Submitted Seymour Community

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Foundation. Dressed in costume as the masked rider, she will be riding Snowfire around Campbellford on the afternoon of August 2 and will be available for photographs at the Aron Theatre at 7 p.m. The movie starts at 7:30 p.m. and will play each night until Tuesday, August 6. “We want to create an experience that you can’t get anywhere else,” says Joan Sheppard, chair of the Aron’s marketing committee. “Getting the community involved and having fun, that’s what we’re all about.” The Aron Theatre Co-op

is a not-for-profit community organization with a vision to transform the theatre into a sustainable cultural hub, open to everyone in our community. The theatre has undergone several improvements in the last year including new seating, air conditioning and a state-of-theart digital projector and sound system. Memberships are $20 for individuals and $40 for families. For more information about upcoming events and movies at the Aron Theatre, please visit <www.arontheatre.com> or call 705-653-3390.

George Canyon returning to Stirling By Richard Turtle

EMC News - Stirling - With headliner George Canyon returning to the Stirling Fair and an expanded student bursary program up for grabs, Stirling Agricultural Society organizers are anticipating another busy weekend at the fairgrounds next month. Society Treasurer Roxanne Hearns says the annual celebration of agriculture is marking its 155th year August 15 - 18 and will feature a variety of competitions, demonstrations and displays including the return of demo cross, horse and tractor pulls, goat and beef shows, Homecraft exhibits and the horse show to be held in the new ring. And the society has

also announced that owing to the success of its annual steer auction bursary, the proceeds will now be shared by a pair of area students. “Thanks to the support from our sponsors, the bursary will be split between two students,” Hearns says, adding the rules for eligibility remain the same. Students enrolled in a post-secondary program in an agriculture-related discipline at a recognized institution can apply prior to the fair opening, and those eligible will be included in a draw held during opening ceremonies, August 16. Students must be residents of Hastings, Northumberland, Prince Edward, Peterborough or Lennox and Addington and be present at the

time of the draw to receive the bursary. Full details are available on the Internet at <stirlingfair.com>. The bursary has been part of the program for seven years, Hearns says, and officials are extremely pleased with the response. On the opening Friday, a live animal from Russett Farms has been auctioned off to the highest bidder, then delivered freezer-ready to the buyer at a later date. Without the ongoing support of various businesses, groups and individuals, as well as the bidding public, she says, the bursary could not have continued. Advance tickets for the Friday night concert, featuring Canyon who first appeared at the fair in 2010, are available in Stirling

at R&S Home Hardware and in Belleville at Laurier Optical until August 13 for $15. Admission at the gate on concert night is $20. Local band Back 40 will also be performing. Wristbands, good for a full-day admission, are also available. And there promises to be something for everyone, Hearns says, with the return of several popular activities, games and rides along with a few changes. The Homecraft division will also be featuring an outdoors display with a fishing theme in the arena. As in previous years, the fair is offering free admission to members of the Canadian Armed Forces and their families.

TRAVEL

Rotterdam’s architecturally unusual cube house By John M. Smith

EMC Lifestyles - One of Holland’s most unusual architectural structures, prominently displayed right in the centre of Rotterdam, is its set of Cube Houses. This housing complex, designed by the late Dutch architect Piet Blom, turned several housing units at a 45-degree angle and then the tilted units were placed on hexagon-shaped pylons and attached together. His intention, he said, was to create an unconventional “village” within the city. Therefore, he envisioned each housing unit as a separate “tree” and the entire linked complex as an urban forest. Well, this strange looking tree and forest structure is certainly a very noticeable sight, indeed! When I ﬁrst gazed upon these Cube Houses, I wondered if they were about to topple over. After all, they didn’t seem to follow any conventional rules of design or traditional angles. And that’s part of the point. They’re intended to look different and to provide the occupant with a new perspective. After seeing this rather strange, unusual exterior, I was deﬁnitely curious as to what it would look like from within and I discovered that one of the units is kept for that very purpose. For 2.50 EUR,

visitors can check out the interior in the “Kijk-Kubus” (literally Show Cube), a fully furnished show home that’s open daily between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Each “Kubuswoning” (Cube House) is built in the shape of a tilted block, with the living quarters on three different levels and with exterior walls that tilt downward to face the ground or upward to face the sun. As I ascended the stairs and entered the triangleshaped lower level, I found myself in the main living area with a kitchen on one side and sloping walls. Because of the slope, I found myself bending over a lot and wary of hitting my head. I then ascended a steep, winding staircase to the next level, with more sloped walls and a bedroom and then ascended again in a similar fashion to the top ﬂoor, which offered a nice area for ofﬁce space or a garden (again in a triangle shape) and windows that faced right into the next unit. Therefore, privacy might be another problem to go along with curvature of the spine. Although I found the Cube House very interesting to visit, it wouldn’t be a place where I’d want to live. However, several people do and apparently enjoy the uniqueness of their dwellings. And the units are not cheap,

for if one came available for you to buy, it would cost you more than $200,000. Then there’d be the challenge of furnishing it, for there are those perpetually sloping walls to deal with and about 100 square metres of total living space. If you’d like to spend the night in one of these structures, contact Stayokay Rotterdam <www.stayokay.com>, for some of these are now being used as a youth hostel. While I was in the vicinity of Rotterdam’s fascinating Cube Houses, I also checked out some of the area’s other architecturally interesting structures, including the Pencil Tower, a hexagonshaped tower designed by the same architect; the eye-catching, tiered Rotterdam Central Library, the largest public library in the Netherlands; and the Blaak Station which appears to be somewhat reminiscent of a flying saucer. I also visited the very popular Blaak Market and the nearby harbour area, where I saw another striking (yet older) example of Rotterdam architecture: the White House, Europe’s first skyscraper built here in 1898. There are free “Architecture Walking Tour” and “Roaming Rotterdam” guides available from Rotterdam Tourism <www. rotterdam.info>. You’ll also find

Rotterdam’s unusual cube houses.

several interesting museums in this Dutch city, including Maritime Museum Rotterdam, Natural History Museum, Kunsthal and Museum Boijmans van Beuningen. Don’t miss seeing the statue of Erasmus, the renowned philosopher who was born here, the Erasmus Bridge (the city’s popular icon), and Delfshaven from where the pilgrims departed on the Mayﬂower. If you wish to explore the city on your own, you might decide to download the free Rotterdam app on your mobile phone, which has a map and an updated calendar, with the festivals, exhibitions, and events. Another way to see more of the city on the cheap is by purchasing a Rotterdam Welcome Card, for it will give you discounts to many of the city’s attractions and restaurants and includes unlimited travel on the public transport network. An “up close and personal” look at the exterior.

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EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013 B7

First 2013 TACSTC course graduates 350

By Ross Lees

EMC News - Trenton Three hundred and fifty cadets celebrated the completion of the first two-week introductory course which focuses on teaching cadets more about the various courses offered through the Air Cadet program last Friday. The first cadets to graduate this summer from the General Training Course at the Trenton Air Cadet Summer Training Centre (TACSTC) learned about the introductory courses offered at summer training centres across Canada, including courses on drill and ceremonial parades, military bands, recreational sports, aviation technology and aerospace as well as flying itself. Approximately 1,500 cadets will attend the training centre during the summer. Reviewing Officer Lieutenant-Colonel Jean Maisonneuve, the Commanding Officer of 429 (Tranpost) Squadron, noted the learning began almost immediately for the newest cadets at summer camp. “For a lot of you, this is the first time you’ve been away from home for such an extended period of time,” he stated. “Unlike home, you had to get up at six in the morning, make your beds, and clean up after yourselves, all of this without any parental intervention. I’m sure the

Lieutenant-Colonel Jean Maisonneuve, 429 (Transport) Squadron Commanding Officer speaks with a band member during his inspection of the cadets July 19. Photo: Ross Lees

mothers here today are wondering if this trend is going to continue.” He hoped when all was said and done, the cadets would remember their experience with fond memories, including the cooling shower supplied by 8 Wing firefighters to combat the heat wave, and that the cadets took note of the many unusual aircraft flying overhead during their stay at 8 Wing this summer, including the Harvard, the Fleet Finch and the de Havilland Tiger Moth, to say nothing of the C-17. Maisonneuve congratulated the cadets and their squadron leaders for their efforts throughout the camp. “You should be proud you have completed two weeks of having

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fun, hard work, challenging yourselves and working as a team and all of you should be proud you completed this course,” he noted. Mr. Tommy Thomas, representing the Ontario Provincial Committee of the Air Cadet League of Canada also congratulated the cadets on completing the course during gruelling weather. “I hope you made many friends here and will complete many more courses in the future,” he said. Commanding Ofﬁcer of TACSTC Major Darryl Rolfe was impressed with the turnout of parents and guardians for this ﬁrst graduation parade. “I’m in awe of the number of you here today,” he noted. “As parents and supporters, I’m sure

Specializing

Lieutenant-Colonel Jean Maisonneuve, 429 (Transport) Squadron Commanding Officer and TACSTC CO Major Darryl Rolfe salute the colour during their inspection of the ranks July 19. Photo: Ross Lees

you’ve been happy to have the cadets away from home, but I’m very sure you’ll be happy to have them come home, as well.” He also hoped many of the cadets would have enjoyed their experience to the point they would want to come back and take part in the more advanced India Squadron top overall cadet receiving the Lieutenant-Colonel S.L. courses offered in subsequent years in Beaton trophy is Cadet Rochelle Sealy from Ontario Provincial Committee the cadets. of the air Cadet League of Canada Mr. Tommy Thomas. Photo: Ross Lees

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Cadet Maxim Yasnopolsky of Hotel Squadron receives the Lieutenant-Colonel S.L. Beaton trophy for top overall cadet in the squadron from TACSTC CO Major Darryl Rolfe. Photo: Ross Lees

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Chief Warrant Officer Bryan Pierce, CWO for 429 Transport Squadron, presents the Lieutenant-Colonel S.L. Beaton trophy for top overall cadet in Golf Squadron to Cadet Aiden Ewen. Photo: Ross Lees

New events at BIA Waterfront Festival

The tube races always make a big splash at the waterfront festival as these young competitors demonstrated as they participated in a race around buoys on the Trent River at last year’s competition. Photo: Sue Dickens

Last year was the first year for the new competition at the waterfront festival, the Rock Paper Scissors Tournament. Here Deborah Tucker of Kitchener faces off against four-year-old Daniel Milko of Campbellford under the careful eye of tournament organizer Denis Gale. Stephen Spencer of Campbellford won the tournament. It is going to be held again because it was such a popular event. Photo: Sue Dickens The Rebels Beach volleyball competition returns again to the 18th annual Campbellford BIA Waterfront Festival. Last year competitors battled not only their opponents but the heat and humidity too. Rebels’ player Levi George and his team, on the right, played against a team led by Ken Graham, from Campbellford. Photo: Sue Dickens

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EMC News - Campbellford - Something old, something new … and the Campbellford BIA Waterfront Festival Saturday, August 3, will deliver just that. With this being the 18th continuous year of the festival, the something new is the Crazy Canoe Races (crew and craft must be decorated) and the Rebels Horseshoe Throwing Contest. There are plans to have two pits and plenty of shoes ready for the event said Rose-Marie Kerr of the Campbellford BIA. The something old is, of course, the Instant cardboard boat races along with the ever-popular tube, canoe and belly flop contest. Last year the belly flop competition kept the crowd of onlookers cheering for their favourite entrant, which seemed to be Captain Awesome, who won first prize in the Intermediate category. Back again, by popular demand, is the “Rock, Paper Scissors Tournament” put on by Leslie Mahoney. The Rebels Beach Volleyball Tournament always draws a crowd and plenty of teams with players coming from as far away as Hamilton and Brampton. Campbellford teams who have battled it out in the past with Curtis Haig’s team beating out Tracey Foster’s players with a final score of 36 - 20 a couple of years ago. Kurtis Young of the Rebels executive will be there with volunteers, Rebels players among them, keeping score. Some of the Rebels’ players join the volleyball competition too. Now that the Rebels are hosting a horseshoe throwing competition the stakes are high. To pitch at the horseshoe throwing contest and for the volleyball tournament contact Terry or Kurtis at 705-653-0163. Volunteers and vendors are always wanted. In the past estimates have put the crowd at 2,000 and more. Other details can be found on the web site <www.CampbellfordBIA.ca>. Be part of the action, be part of the crowd and take part in this year’s Campbellford BIA Waterfront Festival.

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By Sue Dickens

EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013 B9

Beekeepers sign petition to ban pesticides By Sue Dickens

EMC News - Trent Hills The buzz about bees dying just got louder. There’s now a hive of activity happening to gather signatures on a petition being circulated by the Ontario Beekeeper’s Association (OBA) to have the neonicotinoid pesticides, which it says is responsible for these losses, removed from use in Ontario. Branko Markovic is a beekeeper in Trent Hills, albeit on a small scale at the moment.

He refers to himself as, “A small sideliner with 30 hives, actually just got back to 30 after splitting and buying some bees.” He has bee yard locations at Silver Heights, Hastings, on the 8th line of Percy and Oak Heights, Warkworth. “My home yard is on Silver Heights where I own a five-acre piece of land there. I plan on building a house there before becoming a full-time beekeeper.” “I sell honey in three stores here in Toronto, and Carol

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[Consell], is going to start selling it at the farmers’ market in Hastings. “Last winter was very harsh on my bees; 20 out of 30 hives didn’t survive. It was my third winter as a beekeeper, the biggest loss which I hope to never repeat again,” he told the Trent Hills Independent. “I may think of my yards as being secluded, in reality the farmland is within bee flying range,” he added. “And yes I believe that use of neonicotinoids has something to do with above the average bee losses we had province wide.” He has signed the petition. “I hope we get enough people signing, so a ban on use of neonicotinoids becomes reality, like in Europe,” he said. Commercial beekeeper Hugh Campbell, who has been in operation since 1983, said, “We lost 70 per cent of our bees last winter, that’s about 600 bees. Two years ago we lost 50 per cent.” He and his son Peter operate Campbell’s Honey House near Warkworth. When interviewed last year he said, “We have 1,200 colonies and each colony has about 100,000 bees.” The recent losses are starting to pile up and he is worried about his business. “What business can lose 30 per cent one year and 50 per cent previous years and still remain in business. It’s not going to last,” Neonicotinoids are widely used on the corn crop. Campbell said he realizes farmers don’t want to give up the insecticide. “They are afraid it’s going to hit their bottom line and they far outnumber beekeepers,” but, he said, “other farmers don’t want to lose the bees either.” Campbell noted, “There’s only a few beekeepers in Canada, in Ontario there’s

B10 EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013

Wearing protective clothing Yan Skoda, from left, working for Hugh and Peter Campbell, helps to harvest the honeycombs in preparation for the extraction process. This was taken during last year’s harvest. Photo: Sue Dickens

about 3,000.” “Everything needs pollination, accounting for about 30 per cent of the food we eat,” he added. According to the Ontario Beekeepers’ Association, “Ontario’s bees are dying in massive numbers due to the pervasive use of neonicotinoid pesticides on agricultural field crops. Fully a third of our food relies on pollinators: without bees, Ontario’s food supply could be in serious trouble.” Canada’s Pesticide Management Regulatory Agency has confirmed that last year’s widespread bee deaths in Ontario were caused by neonicotinoid

Hugh Campbell smokes the honey bees to calm them down while preparing to remove the honeycombs from the hives. Photo: Sue Dickens

pesticides, it states on its web site. Campbell has also signed the online petition. “It’s time that we all did

something about it. Time that everybody got behind this.” For more information about the petition go to: <http://chn. ge/11J53Jc>.

LIFE

Stercus ergo sum significant. Of course, there is a difference between composting and just letting things rot. Composting is a directed activity designed to speed up the process. Remember, we’re talking about composting in our own back yard. Here’s how to do it: collect up all of your plant materials from flower bed and gardens. Make a big pile. Add kitchen scraps. Anything is fine as long as you stay away from bits and pieces originating from the animal kingdom. The latter is not an absolute but a good practice if you want to avoid bad smells, maggots, nocturnal visitors (skunks, cats, rats, raccoons) and possible diseases. (A browse of the Internet will generate a really scary list of problems, all of which are relatively rare and can be easily avoided.) Add water and stir. The big pile, if you have enough land, can be just that. Most urban sites have

limited space and cultural sensitivities are somewhat altered from the rural environment. The pile is usually stuffed into a container: a black cube, a green cylinder, a couple of pallets lashed together, or even a stone and mortar affair guaranteed bearproof (just remit $39 through PayPal for the plans). There are lots of writings about the mix between wet and dry and the mix of green and brown bits needed to make a hot pile. Here’s the thing; we are encouraging all those organisms mentioned in paragraph four to do their part and break down our offerings as quickly as possible. They are alive, which means they need air and water. So we add water when necessary to keep the pile moist and we stir it up occasionally to add air. Folks, when you go to the Internet to check out composting please go to web sites posted by governments, universities or dedicated organisations, e.g. Canadian

Step back in time on County Day

EMC Events - Lang - You are invited to celebrate the history, traditions and future of the County of Peterborough, this Sunday, July 28, with the first annual County Day at Lang Pioneer Village Museum. Learn more about the histories of each township as all eight townships adopt a building in the village for the day and host a variety of activities that are sure to entertain. Tour the village by free horse-drawn wagon and enjoy performers from each township. Find out more about the history of all 17 one-room school houses in the Township of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen at the South Lake School. Learn about the unsolved 1961 Havelock bank heist and search for clues to help locate the missing money. Visit the Municipality of Trent Lakes at the Ayotte Cabin and see a log hewing demonstration and a canoe carving display. Also, enjoy lemonade and tea biscuits as you listen to guest speaker Dorothy Duncan.

See a 26-foot Voyageur canoe and learn about pasteurization with members of the local Women’s Institute with the Township of Cavan-Monaghan at the Transportation and Trades Barns. Children can make their own button spinner to take home with them. From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., enjoy a sneak peek of 4th Line Theatre’s upcoming production The Real McCoy as performers periodically present excerpts from the production. Visit Otonabee-South Monaghan Township at the Keene Hotel and see displays by their three historical societies. Take a moment to stop and enjoy a fresh baked taffy tart and glass of ice cold lemonade or ginger beer. Hear readings from local author Troon Harrison, see hand lap quilting demonstrations and learn more about the Warsaw Caves from members of the Otonabee Region Conservation Authority with the Township of Douro-Dummer at the Douro Town Hall. Visit the Township of Asphodel-

Norwood at the Fitzpatrick House and see carriage and Model T displays, a pre-electric vacuum, a garden by the Horticultural Society and watch the Friendship Club as they play cards. At the Milburn House, visit the Township of Selwyn and learn about food preparation with demonstrations by the Women’s Institute and sample some rhubarb cake. See a display by the Trent Valley Archives, meet members of the Milburn family and children can make a quilt squares craft. At 11 a.m., the Township of North Kawartha will host a church service in the Glen Alda Church with a social to follow. At the Jacquard Loom Interpretive Centre, displays showcase each township with representatives from the local Women’s Institutes and historical societies. Children can participate in a variety of games and races throughout the day and can try their hand at making dipped candles and carrying buckets of water using yokes at the Fife Cabin. Families can collect

township pins to complete a map card of the County of Peterborough. Keep your eye out for the warden himself in order to receive your county pin! At 1 p.m., the Peterborough County/ City Paramedics Honour Guard and Pipe Band will lead a processional through the village to the stage on the Village Green for the official ceremonies followed by an apple pie contest and give-away. Following this, witness the first ever group photo of all of Township Council members in historic costume at the General Store. Don’t miss the first ever County Day, Sunday, July 28, at Lang Pioneer Village Museum! Admission is $6 for adults, $6 for students and seniors, $4 for youth (ages 5-14), children under 5 are free. Family admission is also available for $20 and includes two adults and four youth. All taxes included. For more information, please visit <www. langpioneervillage. ca>.

Dan Clost Compost Council of Canada at <www. compost.org/>. End notes: Can you compost dog poop? Three yes and one no. Yes, a hot pile, 140°Fahrenheit, is needed to kill all the pathogens. Yes, you can in a regular pile as long as you don’t use the compost on vegetable gardens. Yes, if you have a below ground composter into which you only put poop. No, are you nuts? Have you seen what dogs eat? Don’t you know about roundworms? Scoop it up and either flush it or put it in the trash.

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“A solid mature product resulting from composting, which is a managed process of bio-oxidation of a solid heterogeneous organic substrate including a thermophilic phase.” Believe me, GR, this is the simple version. Dan’s interpretation: stuff that used be alive is broken down by lots of wee things like fungus, bacteria, and other little bits that are almost structurally complicated enough to be something else until it can’t be reduced anymore. Oh yes, somewhere along the line, the pile of rotting dead things is supposed to get hot. In reality, GR, it is very, very important that the boffins nail down these definitions so that commercial composting is a safe, complete process resulting in a safe, quantifiable product, especially when biosolids are now being incorporated into the mix. The sale of compost is big business and, without globally acceptable standards, the probability of bad things happening is

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EMC Lifestyles - I compost, therefore I am … a gardener. Not quite what Descartes or any Latin scholar had in mind but the purpose is served: you cannot be a gardener unless you compost. Composting is a human invention. It can be a science, but it is not complicated. Humans have invented many devices and techniques to aid this natural process, they have used forests of paper to describe the process with scientific terminology and, after completion of these two endeavours, have managed to make it much more difficult to understand than it should be. Why this mini diatribe, Gentle Reader? I came across a recent article that made composting sound like something only a person with a PhD should attempt lest the resulting bollix results in a visit by the Compost Police. Here is a definition of compost from Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada:

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EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013 B11

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DAN’LL DO IT!

Harke (Harry) Beimers August 9, 1923 We thank God for his loving care over the years!

BUILDING MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS + PROPERTY CLEANING + GARBAGE REMOVAL + DUMP RUNS + POWER WASHING

With love from your dear wife Ida and Children: Ingrid, Ed, Helen, Mike, Renee and Bert along with their families including 15 grandchildren.

FENCES & DECKS + SHEDS + GARAGES + GAZEBOS +HARDWOOD & LAMINATE FLOORING + SIDING

WILL BUILD OR INSTALL

Address: 213 Gardenview, 72 Townsend ON, N0A 1S0

DANIEL PRICE 905-376-4457...WEST WAYNE ROBERTSON 613-921-4197...EAST FREE QUOTES+REASONABLE RATES+GUARANTEED WORK

ANNIVERSARY

BIRTH

ANNOUNCEMENT We have the key to unlock locked-in pension funds. Free consultation. To relieve financial stress, call 613-779-8008.

IN MEMORIAM

Native American Poem for

Adam Reddom

I give you this one thought to keep, I am with you still, I do not sleep, I am a thousand winds that blow, I am the diamond glints on snow, I am the sunlight on ripened grain, I am the gentle autumn rain, When you awaken in the mornings’ hush, I am the swift, uplifting rush of quiet birds in circled flight. I am the soft stars that shine at night. Do not think of me as gone – I am with you still, in each new dawn. – author unknown – Passed away July 26, 1996 Love, Mom, Dad, Patti, Charlie, Wendy and family.

COMING EVENTS

DISPLAY/VENDOR SPACE AVAILABLE

Sept. 6, 7, 8

Picton Fair

Indoor or Outdoor Up to 10,000 Visitors Contact: susanjones4@live.ca llounsberry@hotmail.com pictonfair@bell.net www.pictonfair.org

CL430256

BIRTH

IN MEMORIAM

Seasoned Hardwood firewood for sale. Ash, oak, hard maple. Cut, split and coned up in a pile. Delivery is available and price is discounted on larger orders. Support a local young person, call Curtis at 613-885-2643

CL454980

CL455069

=6GGN

ANNIVERSARY

LD FOR SOSALE CLASSIFIEDS

The PIC Group requires Quality Inspectors in the Belleville area. • Shift work is available for ALL shifts • $11.00 per hour plus $0.75 per hour shift premium as applicable Candidate requirements • Perform visual, mechanical and functional verification of parts to ensure compliance • Collect and record accurate data • Strong English communication skills • Steel toe safety boots • Must be able to work weekends • Reliable transportation Please submit your resume to: hourlyjobs@thepicgroup.com www.thepicgroup.com

CARD OF THANKS

FIREWOOD

30th Annual

ersary Wedding Anniv

r vin & Ruth Or

of Mar

Saturday, August 3rd at 8:00

12 Norham Rd, Warkworth ON beverley.carr@sympatico.ca

Book your ad by calling 613-966-2034 ext 560 B12

CL454698

in the evening Royal Canadian Legion

JOHN LEPACK - Jason and Tiffany (nee Williams) Lepack of Arnprior are pleased to announce the safe arrival of John Thomas Jason Lepack born at the Almonte General Hospital on June 11, 2013. John is the third grandchild for Jim and Beth Lepack of Arnprior and first grandchild for Tom Williams and Pam Smith of Belleville, and Edith Williams of Trenton. Proud great-grandparents are Duncan and Geraldine McNevin of Renfrew, Ted Williams of Belleville and Ruth Windover of Kingston. John is also welcomed with joy by his Aunt Leigh-Ann and Uncle Thomas O’Connor and cousins Ella and Naomi of Braeside. A special thank you to Dr. Prevost, Dr. Deschenes, Dr. Adanlawo and the obstetric staff of Almonte General Hospital; also the staff of the NICU of the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario and Pastor Ahren Summach and the Ottawa Valley Vineyard family.

EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013

CL430255

Please join our Family & Friends in Celebrating the

presented by Prince Edward District Women’s Institute

200+ Vendors Thursday, August 1st 9am-8pm

Gift for each 30th visitor to W.I. Booth

at the Fairgrounds, Main St. E., Picton, ON

Admission $3, Under 12 Free Free Parking Bus Tours welcome

proceeds go to Women’s Institute Community Projects

www.countywomen.ca

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Shirley Seguire wish to extend their heartfelt thanks to all of Mom’s family and friends for your kind words of sympathy, flowers, generous donations and food brought to the house. Thank you to Weavers for all of your guidence through this most difficult time. Thank you to the Anglican Church Women for the lovely lunch after the service performed by Rev. Christine Watts. The service was a beautiful tribute to the passions in Mom’s life. A big thank you goes out to the Ambulance Dept. and Doctor at CMH and local Fire Dept. We hope her smile and laughter will always be with all of you. Tom, Mike, John. Jim and Christina and Families

FOR SALE

*MARGARITA VILLE* SINGLES Party (July 27th) ~Jimmy Buffett Style Dance with Margarita’s! Top floor, Trenton Legion, 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Back entrance & Parking. Romeo & Juliet Singles Club is on Facebook! 613-392-9850.

AquaMaster softeners. Rated #1 in Canada! Rent, purchase or finance. Only available at Water Source 613-968-6256.

CEDAR POSTS,poles and rails (New) Various sizes bark on or machine peeled. Also firewood year round. Call Greg Davis New Rental Prices- 613-478-2103 Stirling Lions Hall. Flooring deals, berber Available for receptions, carpet 99 cents sq. ft.; 12 dances and catering. $100 mm laminate $1.49/sq. ft.; without the bar, $200 with modern cut/loop carpet bar. Call: 613-395-3408 1.49/sq. ft.; Free shop at home service. Saillian Car1-800-578-0497, CARD OF THANKS pets (905)373-2260. THANK YOU STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL so much to my family BUILDINGS Up to 60% and friends for being OFF! 30x40, 40x60, a part of my 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 80th Birthday celebration. sell for balance owed! Call: Special thanks to a dear 1-800-457-2206 101 year old friend, www.crownsteelbuildElsie McCracken ings.ca for coming. Stove Pellets, 40 lbs Thanks to all for bags, $4.75 per bag plus everything! HST. Low Ash/moisture, Bill McCracken high BTU. shavings@live.com or WANTED 613-847-5457 Table-Top Electric stove, Whirlpool, white, 4 burner, excellent condition, bargain at $150. Call 905-355-3935.

DUMP RUNS

THANK YOU

The Marmora Crowe Valley Lions sincerely thank the following, for helping to make the 2013 Jamboree a huge success. The Mc’s: Bruce Forsyth, Garry Brace, Jack Clemenger, Leo Provost & Kevin Roy. All Patrons who attend faithfully and all the wonderful Volunteers. Bonter’s Marine CJBQ 800 CKOL 93.7 Cook’s Barber Shop The Community Press Dee Jay Trailers Drummond’s BMR and Inspirational Boutique The EMC Madoc Cable Marmora and Lake Municipal Staff Theres’s Family Restaurant We are looking forward to your continued support in 2014, the second weekend in June. DEATH NOTICE

COMING EVENTS

DEATH NOTICE

Junk removal & willing to move articles for individuals. 613-475-9591

MUSIC Baby Grand Piano, 5 ft. Gerhard Heintzman, Queen Anne style, mahogany finish for immediate sale. $2,850. Telephone 613-965-1100.

MUTTON METAL SALVAGE Free removal of scrap metal. Call Jeff at 905-344-7733.

Free pickup

Scrap vehicles. Will pay $150-$300 Ray Brown’s Auto and Light Duty Towing 613-394-3335

WANTED Antiques Wanted. Jewellery, wrist watches, pocket watches, sterling silver, china, wooden decoys, fishing lures, war medals, Canadian coins, antique furniture, paintings, books. (905)885-0190, Toll-free, (877)329-9901. CL429596

Word Ad Deadline: Monday at 3 p.m.

CL429597

1-888-967-3237

DEATH NOTICE

James A. Beale, DFC WW II Veteran ....born 1923 in Ottawa and passed away Friday July 19th, 2013 in Belleville, Ontario at the age of 90 years. Predeceased by his parents James & Ellen Beale nee Symons. Loving husband of the late Vera Beale nee Dube and loving companion of Jean Cronk. Beloved father of Ellen Gunter (Ron), David Beale, Scott Beale (Pat), Beverley Higgins (Murray), Douglas Beale (Annette) and Brenda Beale (Bruce). Sadly missed by his six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Survived by his sister Ellen Farmer, his sisters in law Mona Dube, Gloria Mandy and his many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by his sisters Sarah Scharf and Eunice Margetts. Friends were welcome to visitation at the Weaver Family Funeral Home - 170 Dundas St. West, Trenton on Monday from 6 - 8 PM and again on Tuesday July 23rd, 2013 from 12:30 - 1:30 PM. A Royal Canadian Legion Br. # 110 Memorial Service and 413 Wing Memorial Service took place Tuesday at 1:30 PM, followed by the funeral service. Padre Tracy Graf officiated. Interment Mt Zion Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, donations to the Royal Canadian Legion - Br # 110 Poppy Fund would be appreciated by the family. Online Guest Book & Condolences at www.weaverfuneralhomes.com CL455894

Contractor pays top cash for property in need of renovation or repair, any area. Gerry Hudson, Kingston (613)449-1668 Sales Representative Rideau Town and Country Realty Ltd, Brokerage (613)273-5000. Standing timber, cedar and other, Greg Davis 613-478-2297. Standing timber, hard maple, soft maple, ash, red and white oak, etc. Quality workmanship g u a r a n t e e d . (613)847-1665.

BUSINESS SERVICES

SUNSTRUM’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS

General Home Repair & Remodeling Electrical. Plumbing. Carpentry. Painting. Flooring. Cleanup

905-355-1357 Brighton, ON

Dennis 905-269-6295 Sharon 905-925-4081

IAN SCRIVEN

FINISH CARPENTRY & HOME IMPROVEMENTS RR #4 Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 Tel: 613-475-2073

FOR SALE

Decks & Pergolas

suddenly on Saturday, July 13th, 2013. Aaron Knapman of Brighton in his 27th year. Loved son of Sherry Shephard (Rick Vautour) of Brighton. Dear brother of Ryan, Travis and Dylan, step brother of Keedryn Vautour and Kierstyn Vautour. Beloved grandson of Douglas Shephard and Jean Pandachuck (the late Diane Shephard) and the late Jack and Frances Knapman. Nephew of Susan Shephard, Tom Shephard (Nicole) and Shawn Pandachuck (Wanda), Levi Vautour (the late Laurie Vautour), Margaret Hyatt, Robin VanBelois ( Joe), and Jackie Knapman. Loved by his girl friend Jenn Hough, his many cousins, his nephew Tyson, and his estranged father John Knapman. A celebration of Life will be held at the home of Sherry Shephard and Rick Vautour at 23 Price St. West, Brighton (Gosport) on July 27th, 2013 at 3:00 p.m. Everyone welcome!! Donations in memory of Aaron would be appreciated by the family to assist Sherry with cremation and loss time at work due to grievance. Arrangements entrusted to the Walas Funeral Home, Brighton. On-line condolences at www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

PIERREPONT,

EVELYN MARTHA (nee Hughson)

Peacefully with family at her side, at North York General Hospital (Toronto) on Wednesday, July 17, 2013 at the age of 90. Evelyn was an artist, volunteer, organizer, friend to many but most of all an amazing wife, mother, grandmother and great grandmother. She was predeceased by her husband George having shared 54 years of marriage together. Their love and friendship will endure forever. Evelyn was very proud of her family and will be missed by her daughters and son, Jane (Den) Read, Carol Keeling, John ( Jocelyn) Pierrepont. Grandchildren: Jeff, Mark and Stephen Read, Matthew (Renna) and Ashley Pierrepont, Josh and Ryan Keeling and great grandchildren Xander and Andrew. Evelyn was predeceased by her parents William and Janet Hughson, brother, Bill Hughson and sister Joyce Purdon (nee Hughson. Evelyn will also be missed by her many cousins, nieces and nephews. A celebration of her life will be held at Walas Funeral Home, 130 Main Street, Brighton, Ontario on Saturday July 20, 2013. Visitation will be at 11:00 am followed by a service celebrating her life at 12:00 noon. The interment is at Mount Hope Cemetery, Brighton. As an expression of sympathy donations to the charity of your choice care of 130 Main Street, Box 96, Brighton, Ontario K0K 1H0, would be appreciated.

Cell: 613-967-7367

DALE LOCKLIN APPLIANCE SERVICE PARTS, REPAIRS, SALES & INSTALLATIONS

NEW LOCATION 72 KING ST., TRENTON

NEW & USED APPLIANCES

CALL: (613) 394-8536 • (613) 395-9009 IN YOUR HOME REPAIR • DRYER & DRYER DUCT CLEANING

• DELIVERY AND REMOVAL • NEW & USED PARTS FOR MOST MAKES AND MODELS

COME IN AND YOU’LL SAVE!!

www.reconappliances.com www.dalelocklin.com

La Crete Pellet Fuel - Quality Fuel

Early buy pricing ordErs now! Delivery can be arranged.

The Pellet Power Company

613-472-1057

or pelletpower@live.ca

CENTRAL BOILER

OUTDOOR FURNACES

2013 INDEPENDENCE SALE! Save up to $1,100 on selected models Call for more information Your local DEALER

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS

FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611 BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613

Janome Baby Lock Elna Bernina Sewing Machine Tune-ups from New Machines from

$$MONEY$$ CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com

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

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

Mortgage Solutions Purchases, Consolidations, Construction. Lower than bank posted rates (OAC) On-Site Private Funds for credit issues, discharged bankrupts and BFS without proven income. Chase Financial 1-613-384-1301 Chase Financial o/b 835289 Ontario Inc. Brokerage License #10876

PAYS CASH $$$

FOR SALE

NEW APPLIANCES

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.

4595 $ 22900

NOW IN THREE LOCATIONS

62 Bridge Street East Campbellford (705) 653-5642 51 B King St. E. Bowmanville (905) 623-2404 182 George St. N. Peterborough (705) 742-3337

CAMPBELLFORD, clean spacious 2 bdrm apt. Non smokers, no pets $879 incls H&H. 705-653-0058 Avail June 1st

Havelock, newer 2 bedroom duplex, $950/month plus utilities. Seniors preferred. Available September 1. 705-778-1032.

COMMERCIAL RENT FOR RENT: 3600 sq. ft. shop/warehouse. 5 minutes north of 401. $1800/ month plus hydro. Heat included. 89 Rush Road, Brighton. Available Aug. 1. 613-391-9379.

Campbellford, Upper 2 bedroom apartment, fridge, stove, central air utilities Warkworth Main St., 2 and satellite included, adjoining stores/offices $700/mth Available now available now. First is 689 705-653-2137. sq. ft. for $575, second is 546 sq. ft. for $550 or CARRYING PLACE - Spa1 bdrm loft create one 1,235 sq. ft. cious space for $1,000/month $1000/mth plus half of HST and utilities extra. utilities. 613-848-3320 Water, parking and back Havelock- Quiet, convencourtyard included. Call ient location. Spacious 1 705-924-3341 and leave bdrm on ground level, message. $690/mth. 2 bdrm 2nd floor avail July 1. EMC Classifieds $711/mth Buy 1 weekfree! Includes parking, launget 1 dry available. Call Ken Residential items only 705-778-5442. 1-888-967-3237

FOR RENT

p r a d a

Property Management

(Since 1985)

613-392-2601

BRIGHTON

GLEN MILLER

CL430892

3 bedroom apartment with fridge, stove and heat included. $850/month + hydro and water.

Kenmau Ltd.

Property Management

(Since 1985)

613-392-2601

LOOK NO FURTHER

Brighton Downtown

334 Dundas St. E., Belleville STUNNING 1, 2 and 2+ den suites, GREAT VALUE! Indoor pool, gym, social rm with events, laundry. AWARD WINNING CUSTOMER SERVICE! DAILY OPEN HOUSES! Drop in for a tour! Ask about move-in incentives.

1-888-478-7169 www.realstar.ca

1 & 2 Bedrooms with fridge & stove $525-$675 plus utilities

Kenmau Ltd. since 1995

Property Management 613-392-2601

Kenmau Ltd. Belleville East side (Turnbull St.) 1 bedroom with fridge, stove, heat & water included, $635/mth + hydro

200 Dundas Street E, Suite 305 Belleville, ON K8N 1E3 Office: 613-968-5151 Toll Free: 1-888-216-7770 ext 306 Email: andrea005@sympatico.ca Web:

East side (Albert St.) 1 bedroom with heat, fridge, stove and water included, $650/mth + hydro

www.mortgagesbyandrea.com FSCO Lic# M08002475 Broker# 10202 Independently Owned and Operated

Call Kenmau Ltd.

FITNESS & HEALTH

Not improving? Treatments not working? There is a better way at

Bayview Natural Health

5,990

Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer. Instant rebates up to $1,000.

613-374-2566

613-392-2601

HEALTH PROBLEMS

Godfrey, ON

Property Management (Since 1985)

FITNESS & HEALTH

Central Boiler outdoor Wood Furna eS FurnaCeS

THE

www.realstar.ca

Kenmau Ltd.

CREDIT PROBLEMS? I HAVE SOLUTIONS! Andrea Johnston A.M.P

Used Vinyl Windows 100s sizes and configurations. White vinyl, thermal pane, double hung vert, fixed, singles, doubles and triples. With brick mould. See “Used Materials” at www.absolutecontractors.ca 1296 Hamilton Rd between Belleville and Trenton Mon to Fri 7am to 5pm.

FURNACE BROKER

1-866-906-3032

Kenmau Ltd.

Bay Terrace Apartments

MORTGAGES

165 Herchimer Ave. Lovely 1 & 2 bdrm suites, GREAT PRICE! Outdoor pool, excercise room, social room, events! Drop in today!

2 story, 3 bedroom semiattached. 4pc + 2pc bathrooms, comes with full unfinished basement. $900/month, plus utilities.

(Since 1985)

www.pradacourt.com

Prince William Apartments

Attractive 2 bedroom apartment with interior updated. Comes with new fridge and stove, heat, hydro, water and laundry facilities. $825/month.

Nicely treed lot. Attractive, 2 bdrm with fridge, stove, water & balcony. Building has security entrance & laundry facilities. $750/ mth plus heat & hydro

1-800-706-4459 613-475-3793 9am - 5pm

FOR RENT

TrenTon eAST Side

CL423765

Featuring 2 bedroom apartments with all amenities including: fridge, stove, air conditioning and wheelchair access. The apartments are attractive and the buildings are secure. Ideal for Seniors or retired couples CALL

KALADAR 2 - Two bedroom apts, Fridge & stove, available Aug 1 & Sept 1 Call 613-336-9429

TrenTon WesT side

• Renewals • Mortgages & Loans • Leasing - 1st, 2nd & Private Mortgages/Loans • Free Down Payment Program OAC • • Bank turn downs, self employed welcomed

SMITTY’S APPLIANCES LTD. 1-613-969-0287

Starting at

BRIGHTON semi-detached with carport, quiet tenants preferred, no smokers/pets. $900/mo plus utilities. 613-475-0306

(Since 1985)

METRO CITY MORTGAGES

We Sell Gas Refrigerators!

FOR RENT

c o u r t

MORTGAGES

PICK YOUR OWN BLUEBERRIES Corner of Huff Road (Brighton) & Hwy 2 - Open Daily -

Havelock- 2 bedroom, clean, newly decorated, main floor, private entrance, heat included. No smoking. First, last, references required. $750/month. Available July 1st. 705-696-2970.

ApArtments

MORTGAGES

USED REFRIGERATORS

• RECONDITIONED APPLIANCE WITH A 6 MONTH WARRANTY

3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW for rent in Brighton within walking distance to downtown. Corner lot on quiet street. Central air. No smoking. No pets. $1200 plus heat & hydro. Available immediately. Call 613-475-0940 or 613-475-0845.

CL422770

KNAPMAN, AARON

613-475-0032

Debt Relief Allen Madigan Certified Credit cousellor. Solving financial problems for over 15 years. Renew hope seniors respected. Free confidential consultation. 613-779-8008

CL423484

DEATH NOTICE

Bedding & Feed: Shavings for $4.75/each, bedding pellets for $4.00/each, Tiz Whiz grain for $15/each and Triple Crown grain for $25/each. plus HST. shavor New tractor parts- 1000s ings@live.com parts, specializing in en- 613-847-5457 gine rebuild kits, clutches. Super savings. Service manuals. Our 39th year. PETS Brighton. www. diamondfarmtractorparts.com Dog Grooming by Berna6 1 3 - 4 7 5 - 1 7 7 1 , dette. Professional services with TLC. New clients 1-800-481-1353. welcome. 550 TrentonFrankford Rd, 1 minute north of 401. FOR SALE (613)243-8245. Massey Ferguson, model 285, 82 h.p. - 86 inch Forage King snowblower. Good condition, call 613-848-4380.

Build, Re-Do or Repair! Power Washing Sanding & Staining Experinced Painter Indoor/Exterior CL450408

DEATH NOTICE

CL430654

Barn and roof painting, screw-nailing existing roofs, new steel installed. All major barn repairs by Ron Anderson (613) 395-2857 1-800-290-3496

2002 29 ft RV, excellent condition, many extras, season paid for in family park. $9500. Call 613-475-1980 or Blairton Park 705-778-2557 to view.

CL415120

TRAILERS / RV’S

CL430677

FARM

CL430782

Need a Car Loan? Guaranteed approvals, no turn- VICTORY JACKPOT, 2006, down’s!! Call sunset red, stage 1 engine, Bassani exhaust. Lots of 613-281-4864 or email Must see. www.driveawayfinancial.com chrome. 613-476-5509

CL416355

MOTORCYCLES

Barn Repairs, Steel roof STRAW: Clean wheat repairs, Barn boards, straw for sale. Phone Beam repairs, Sliding 705-653-6191 doors, Eavestroughs, Screw nailing, Turn your exhausted Roof painting, Barn paintwood lots and unused ing. Call John pasture lots into 613-392-2569. productive farm land. Phone 1-705-653-7242 or FDI DIESEL INJECTION 1-905-436-5954 Pump testing and repairs. NOW IN TRENTON Wanted, 3 pt hitch, 5’ 613-392-3636 sickle mower 613-848-3320. Hay for sale, 4x4 round bales, mostly alfalfa, timothy, some red clover and brome grass. Pick up in field. 705-653-1107 LIVESTOCK Campbellford area.

FOR RENT

CL423488

Airless spray painting, roofs & sides, steel roofs repairs. 5 & 6” seamless eavestrough, soffit, facia, gutterguard installed or delivered. Free estimates. 1(877)490-9914.

FOR RENT

CL423351

2007 33’ Canadian Country Classic trailer with 2 slide-outs. Currently on site at Bay Meadow Camp (Consecon). Fully equipped. Asking $25,500 o.b.o. For more info. 613-394-5182.

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

CL416343

Sailboat- 1974 Mirage 24 ready to sail away from Brighton. 10 sails, 7.5HP Mercury motor, $2,900. Call 613-475-5792 or gregapbalsdon@gmail.com

FARM

CL430899

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

VEHICLES

FARM

CL423761

FARM

CL423475

TRAILERS / RV’S

613-968-9626

Join the Health Team!

CL423481

MARINE

CL423772

WANTED

EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013

B13

HELP WANTED

Nice clean room to rent in quiet shared home, Havelock. Easy commute to Peterbourgh or Belleville. Internet and satellite included. 705-875-8187.

EMC Classifieds Get Results! FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

341B MAITLAND DRIVE BELLEVILLE, ONTARIO K8N 4Z5

2 acre like new big 2 bedroom mobile home. Large garage. Plenty of trees. $145,000 MLS. Gerry Hudson, Kingston (613)449-1668 Sales RepMadoc: Groundfloor resentative Rideau Town apartment, walkout to and Country Realty Ltd, yard, 1 bedroom + den, Brokerage (613)273-5000. newer adult building. Includes heat, hydro. $900/month. No large PERSONAL dogs please. 613-473-0213. True Psychics For Answers CALL NOW Toll FREE Marmora Apartment, For- 24/7 syth St: 1 bedroom, 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: www.truepsy$595+/month. Renovated, #4486 upper level, parking, bay chics.ca windows. No pets, lst + last, references required. LOST & FOUND Alan 416-229-0553. Merrickville, house, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, completely renovated throughout, 6 appliances, yard, shed, parking, no smoking, pets negotiable, $1,200. 613-269-2788. info: www.378heritage.com

HELP WANTED

Shaw’s Plumbing & Heating provides competitive compensation and benefits to our employees. Applicants may submit their resume in person, or fax to the above address. Only successful applicants will be contacted for the interview.

Waterfront cottages, excellent fishing, sandy beach, miles of boating. $525/week. Relaxing affordable family fun. Singleton Lake Family Campground. w w w. s i n g l e t o n l a k e . c a 1-855-887-3230

FOR SALE

VACATION/TRAVEL

     

HELP WANTED AN ALBERTA OILFIELD Company is hiring dozer and excavator operators. Lodging and meals provided. Drug testing required. Call (780) 723-5051 Edson, Alta.

WORLD CLASS CRUISING CLOSE TO HOME! Summer Cruise Specials On Selected Cruise Dates of 3 and 6 Nights SAVE $100 pp / $200 pp Phone Now For Details

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTION RATED #2 FOR AT-HOME JOBS

CRUISES INCLUDE: • SHORE EXCURSIONS • GREAT MEALS • NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT AND MUCH MORE…

• Student loans and financing options • Graduates aged 19 - 72 years young! • High graduate employment rate

TOLL-FREE 1-800-267-7868

StLawrenceCruiseLines.com 253 Ontario Street, Kingston, Ontario (TICO # 2168740)

HEALTH

MORTGAGES

AS SEEN ON TV - Need a MORTGAGE, Home Equity Loan, Better Rate? Bad Credit, SelfEmployed, Bankrupt? Been turned down? Facing Foreclosure, Power of Sale? CALL US NOW TOLL-FREE 1-877-733-4424 and speak to a licensed mortgage agent. MMAmortgages.com specializes in residential, commercial, rural, agriculture, farms, & land mortgages. Visit: www.MMAmortgages.com (Lic#12126).

Qualified applicants are invited to submit a letter of application, a résumé, and the names of three professional references in a sealed envelope, marked         , to:

 Applicants must include their email address on their résumés. Interviews are anticipated to take place the week of August 12, 2013 for selected applicants. Start date – Tuesday, September 3, 2013. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. In accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, the personal information provided is collected under the Education Act and will be used to determine eligibility for employment. Successful candidates will be required to provide professional references and a police records check as a condition of employment.  







Imparting the Spirit Through Education FORTo SALE FOR in SALE FOR SALE be placed upon approval the following papers.

1 in 5 Canadians will experience a mental health issue in their lifetime Mental Health Helpline 1-866-531-2600 www.MentalHealthHelpline.ca Also ﬁnd us at: Mental Health Helpline on Facebook or @ConnexOntario on Twitter

DRIVERS WANTED LAIDLAW CARRIERS VAN DIVISION requires experienced AZ licensed drivers to run the U.S. Premium mileage rate. Home weekly. New equipment. Also hiring Owner Operators. 1-800-263-8267

EMPLOYMENT OPPS. PART-TIME JOBS - Make your own schedule, sell chocolate bars to make $$$, decide where and when you sell, start and stop when you want. Tel: 1-800-383-3589. www.chocolatdeluxe.com LICENSED MECHANIC WANTED for Import Repair Facility in Burlington. BMW, Volvo, Jaguar, LandRover, Mercedes, Audi experience a plus. Fax resume to 905-639-9719.

PERSONALS A LWAY S T H E 3 R D W H E E L ? Wouldn’t it be nice to be part of a couple? Have someone great to share your life with? MISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS can help. CALL (613)2573531, www.mistyriverintros.com. DATING SERVICE. Long-term/shortterm relationships, free to try! 1-877297-9883. Talk with single ladies. Call #7878 or 1-888-534-6984. Talk now! 1-866-311-9640 or #5015. Meet local single ladies. 1-877-804-5381. (18+) TRUE PSYCHICS! For Answers call now 24/7 Toll Free 1-877-3423036; Mobile #4486; http://www.true psychics.ca.

WANTED FIREARMS WANTED FOR AUGUST 24TH, 2013 AUCTION: Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns. As Estate Specialists WE manage sale of registered / unregistered firearms. Contact Paul, Switzer’s Auction: Toll-Free 1-800694-2609, info@switzersauction.com or www.switzersauction.com. WA N T E D : O L D T U B E A U D I O EQUIPMENT. 40 years or older. Amplifiers, Stereo, Recording and Theatre Sound Equipment. Hammond organs. Any condition, no floor model consoles. Call Toll-Free 1-800-9470393 / 519-853-2157.

• OCSOA

FOR SALE

#1 HIGH SPEED INTERNET $32.95/Month Absolutely no ports are blocked Unlimited Downloading Up to 11Mbps Download & 800Kbps Upload ORDER TODAY AT: www.acanac.ca or CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-866-281-3538

CL421683

EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013

FINANCIAL SERVICES

FREE Consultation

$$ MONEY $$ • 1ST, 2ND & 3RD MORTGAGES FOR ANY PURPOSE • DEBT CONSOLIDATION • BAD CREDIT • TAX OR MORTGAGE ARREARS • DECREASE PAYMENTS UP TO 75% • SELF-EMPLOYED • NO PROOF OF INCOME

SAWMILLS from only $4,897 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

Ontario-Wide Financial Corp. 1-888-307-7799 www.ontario-widefinancial.com

Restless Leg Syndrome & Leg Cramps? Fast Relief In One Hour. Sleep At Night. Proven For Over 32 Years. www.allcalm.com Mon-Fri 8-4 EST 1-800-765-8660

FINANCIAL WORRIES? Consolidate into one monthly payment including credit cards, taxes, collection agencies, garnishments. Stop harassing phone calls. 1-877-9770304. 24 hours Services bilingues. info@debtszero.ca

SERVICES

Have you become addicted to prescription medication? Drug & Alcohol Helpline 1-800-565-8603 www.DrugAndAlcoholHelpline.ca Also ﬁnd us at: Drug and Alcohol Helpline on Facebook or @ConnexOntario on Twitter

STEEL BUILDINGS STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL BUILDINGS 60% OFF! 20x28, 30x40, 40x62, 45x90, 50x120, 60x150, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings.ca

Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org B14

FOR SALE

ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!

CAREER TRAINING

$$$ 1st, 2nd, 3rd MORTGAGES Debt Consolidation, Refinancing, R e n o v a t i o n s , Ta x A r r e a r s , n o CMHC fees. $50K you pay $208.33/ month (OAC). No income, bad credit, power of sale stopped!! BETTER OPTION MORTGAGES, CALL TODAY Toll-Free 1-800-282-1169, www.mortgageontario.com (LIC# 10969).

Please visit the Board’s web site for full job description and duties at  under .

• Peterborough Examiner • Northumberland Today • Oshawa/Whitby Clarington This Week • Kawartha Lakes This Week For more information contact your local newspaper. • EMC Community News (Northwest Edition)

ADVERTISING

ENROLL TODAY! www.canscribe.com 1.88.466.1535 info@canscribe.com

Serving the needs of over 15,000 students within 31 elementary and six secondary schools, and employing approximately 2,200 staff, the Peterborough Victoria Northumberland and Clarington Catholic District School Board spans 10,000 square kilometres of scenic urban and rural landscape located in Peterborough City and County, City of Kawartha Lakes, Northumberland County, and the Municipality of Clarington.

FOR SALE

Network REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY C A L L ! Yo u r C l a s s i f i e d A d o r Display Ad would appear in weekly newspapers each week across Ontario in urban, suburban and rural areas. For more information Call Today Toll-Free 1-888-219-2560, Email: k.magill@sympatico.ca or visit: www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com.

HELP WANTED

Be part of a Catholic School System dedicated to excellence in education, the Christian formation of youth, and meaningful partnership with home, parish, and community.

Classified Deadline: Mondays at 3 p.m.

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

(ACADEMIC)

The successful applicant shall be a journeyman licensed in the Ontario College of Trades or be signed up as an apprentice. The applicant shall possess the following skills and attributes with a high degree of competence. • HVAC ductwork fabrication and installation • Industrial exhaust, fume extraction and material handling system fabrication & installation • Architectural metal fabrication and installation • Read and interpret drawings and specifications • Proficient at SMAW, MIG & TIG welding processes • Be a team player who works well with others with strong communication skills • G drivers license with clean record • First aid and CPR training Up to date fall arrest, WHIMIS and confined space training • Gas technician 1 or 2 license would be an asset • Be able to work at heights and unique environments to suit the clients needs • Installation, hoisting and rigging of HVAC unitary equipment Journeyman must posses supervisory skills • Be able to work a flexible work schedule as required to suit the clients needs

VACATION/COTTAGES

HELP WANTED

SUPERVISORY OFFICER

(613) 969-7913 • Fax (613) 969-8451 At Shaw’s Plumbing & Heating we supply, install and service mechanical systems for industrial, commercial and institutional clients. We are currently seeking applications for sheet metal journeymen and apprentices.

LOST AT Little Lake, Brighton on July 17, prescription glasses and a book. Please call Caryl 613-475-1980.

HELP WANTED

CL430742

Large 2 bedroom, duplex apartment. Very private, just west off Flinton. Fridge, stove, heat, hydro, ample parking, available Sept. 1st. First, last, references, $900.

REAL ESTATE SERVICES

CL430730

FOR RENT

(Licence #10171)

Want to talk to someone about gambling problems? Ontario Problem Gambling Helpline 1-888-230-3505 www.ProblemGamblingHelpline.ca Also ﬁnd us at: Ontario Problem Gambling Helpline on Facebook or @ConnexOntario on Twitter MoneyProvider.com. $500 Loan and +. No Credit Refused. Fast, Easy, 100% Secure. 1-877-776-1660.

HELP WANTED

The Municipality of Centre Hastings requires a

FACILITY ATTENDANT (ARENA) DUTIES: Reporting to the Arena Manager this position is responsible for assisting with facility supervision, operation and maintenance, including cleaning arena and the operation of the ice resurfacing equipment. This position is also responsible for security of the building and safety of the patrons. QUALIFICATIONS: • Current Standard First Aid and CPR qualifications • WHMIS training, comprehensive knowledge of the Occupational Health and Safety Act • Working Knowledge of basic refrigeration preferred • Valid Class “G” Driver’s License and safe driving record • Ability to perform general maintenance and custodial duties • Good communication, customer service and problem solving skills • Ability to enforce rules and regulations • Successful applicants will be required to provide a satisfactory Vulnerable Sector Security Check via the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) The wage scale for the position is $10.55 - $15.73 per hour.

CAO/Clerk, Municipality of Centre Hastings 7 Furnace Street, P.O. Box 900, Madoc, Ontario K0K 2K0 Email: ppilgrim@centrehastings.com

CL430464

Qualified candidates are invited to submit a cover letter and resume in confidence by 1 p.m. on August 9, 2013 quoting “Facility Attendant” to

HELP WANTED

GENERAL FARM help in Hillier. Doing weeding, pruning, tying, fencing, planting and writing daily report. Please send resume to: hr@triviavineyard.com

HELP WANTED

Customer Service Person Fast paced retail environment in Picton and Foxboro Some heavy lifting - loading & unloading freight, stocking shelves and helping customers Good Computer, Communication and Organizational skills Approx 30 hours per week Safety Shoes required Apply to cfc@countyfarmcentre.com - only those selected for an interview will be contacted

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED!!! $28.00/HOUR. Undercover Shoppers Needed To Judge Retail And Dining Establishments. Genuine Opportunity. PT/FT. Experience Not Required. If You Can Shop-You Are Qualified! www.MyShopperJobs.com

WORK OPPORTUNITIES & TRAVEL Childcare positions in United States, air fare, medical, etc provided. Childcare in Holland, New Zealand, Australia, Spain, England, China, etc. Different benefits apply. Hotel jobs in England. Teach in South Korea, air fare, medical etc provided. Apply at: 902-422-1455. Email: scotiap@ns.symDISTILLING TECHNICIAN, patico.ca 2 years experience. Please send resume to hr@triviaEMC Classifieds vineyard.com

Get Results!

HELP WANTED

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Framer

or Apprentice Framer

Garage Sale Ads

Wanted for crew, must have all hand tools & transportation.

starting at

Work in Brighton to Cobourg area.

2nd Week FREE PLUS 2 FREE Signs

613-813-4452

12.75

BUSINESS SERVICES County Water TreatmentSofteners, U.V. Lights, R.O. systems, chemical free iron and sulphur filters. Sales, installation, service and repair. Steven Menna. (613)967-7143. Hardwood Floor Installation and resurfacing. Ceramics. Light renovations and upgrades. Over 30 years experience. Please call for free estimate 613-394-1908. Ken Chard Construction. Renovations, decks, siding, sidewalks, fences, ceramic, windows, painting etc. Free estimates. Call: 613-398-7439.

HELP WANTED

www.careeredge.on.ca

HELP WANTED

REXALL CAMPBELLFORD

CAREER EDGE OFFERS FREE EMPLOYER SERVICES Advertise your Job Vacancies Pre-Screen applicants for a suitable match Provide Wage Subsidies for eligible candidates to assist with training costs Assist with Career Fairs - Provide Interview Facilities For Information Contact Lynn Kelly: lynnk@careeredge.on.ca Kim Boomhower: kimb@careeredge.on.ca 81 Dundas St. West, Trenton On K8V 3P4, (613) 392-9157 CL416716

We thank all applicants for their interest, but only those selected for an interview will be contacted. Information collected will be used in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection Act for the purpose of candidate selection.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED-LOCAL PEOPLE NEEDED!!! Simple & Flexible Online Work. 100% Genuine Opportunity. F/T & P/T. Internet Needed. Very Easy...No Experience Required. Income is Guaranteed! ww.ezComputerWork.com

Part time, experienced Pharmacy Assistant or Registered Technician required for busy pharmacy. Must be able to multi-task, provide excellent customer service, and have flexible availability (incl. weekends). Experience on Nexxys system, dispensing medication (including methodone) required. Must have strong communication skills, detail oriented, and work well under pressure. Apply via email: 6943general@rexall.ca or by fax 705-6531355

CL430565

HELP WANTED

CL429595

HELP WANTED

Job Posting Position: General Manager, Seaway Reports to: Group Publisher Location: Kingston, ON

Duties & Responsibilities • Develop, implement and manage strategies to meet and exceed YTD performance goals and objectives as well as maximize market potential in all business segments/divisions. • Develop and execute aggressive sales and marketing strategies across all Seaway divisions, in a very competitive region, through existing leadership and staff. • To assist the Regional Publisher in the management of the divisions to achieve the operating plan including financial, editorial, circulation and administrative budgets/plans by implementing management controls which monitor performance and by taking corrective action when area of non-performance is identified. • Assist the Regional Publisher in the development of strategic plans that clearly identifies objectives, strategies, priorities and new innovative opportunities for each division. • To maximize community and reader involvement through timely and accurate reporting of news happenings in a style and manner that adheres to Editorial standards. • To monitor the distribution system to ensure accurate and timely delivery of company products and inserts. • Identifies and develops new business opportunities to attain and exceed revenue targets. • To maintain a high level of awareness of the Division in the community by maintaining contact with readers, community leaders, associations, and through Division promotions and by participating in community events. • To ensure that all staffing levels meet short and long-term needs of the divisions and that fair and effective performance measures are assigned and employees are motivated to achieve and/or exceed their assigned goals and objectives utilizing sound management tools and practices. • Promotes a cooperative and harmonious working climate which will be conducive to maximum morale, productivity, and efficiency/effectiveness. • Support Corporate Sales with local sales activity. Qualifications/Competencies/Experience: Building Effective Teams * Conflict Management * Dealing with Ambiguity * Developing Direct Reports & Others Directing Others * Innovation Management * Managerial Courage * Managing Vision & Purpose * Political Savvy * Strategic Thinking

Job Title: Location:

429488_0725

Job Posting

Overview: Reporting into the Group Publisher, the General Manager, Seaway will be responsible for the Seaway Region (Brighton, Belleville, Kingston and Brockville). Successful candidate will lead our Sales teams, represent Metroland in the Community and meet company standards for profitability and editorial excellence.

Director, Digital Content Metroland Media, 3125 Wolfedale Road, Mississauga, ON

DESCRIPTION: Reporting to the President, the Director, Digital Content will be responsible for developing the most compelling community sites anywhere, focusing on driving traffic to Metroland Media’s websites and engaging online visitors. The Director, Digital Content works collaboratively with divisional colleagues to strategize, plan and deliver timely, relevant content to Metroland Media’s websites. This position helps to set the agenda and priorities, and facilitates brainstorming for planned content, urgent news and announcements among members of the divisional news team. The successful applicant is expected to embrace innovative ways to present news and information online, measure and report on the effectiveness of online content. The Director, Digital Content evaluates the content’s reach and engagement, and determines the best channel and optimal lifecycle for the content. More specifically, this position will: • Ensure content is optimized for the web and for driving traffic and engaging Metroland Media’s audiences • Coach, motivate and advocate for best practices for online content with colleagues across Metroland Media • Lead idea generation, brainstorming and timing considerations for planned content, initiatives and themes • Evaluate and measure effectiveness of overall content strategy and specific content, including setting Key Performance Indicators, and monitoring statistics, feedback and participation • Analyze statistics to plan new content, initiatives, topics and the repurposing of existing content • Interpret data to create multi-channel content opportunities and identify areas for improvement • Collaborate closely with the Managing Director, Community Sites to strategize, plan and deliver timely, relevant content to the websites EDUCATIONAL REQUIREMENTS: A Bachelor’s degree and/or the equivalent combination of experience and education

• Strong planning skills required in order to develop strategic plans to increase revenueproduction opportunities. • Must be “results-oriented”. • Experience with and understanding of Metroland internet strategies. • Strong and proven project management skills. • Excellent communication and interpersonal skills are needed in leadership role with staff to motivate and clearly indicate goals and performance requirements across many divisions within a large geographic footprint. • Must also be able to communicate well in the community as the primary representative of the divisions. • Strong knowledge of the Company’s products, services, circulation and demographics in order to properly develop strategies that increase the divisions growth and revenues. • Creative and innovative thinker who can analyze and develop new solutions or approaches. • 5-7 years relevant experience including direct management experience of community newspaper(s). • College or University degree/diploma or equivalent experience.

Minimum Requirements: • At least 5 years of experience editing and writing in a professional capacity, especially for online audiences • Management of internal and external content feeds • Expert in social media and user generated content • Mastery of web publishing tools and common office computer software programs • Interest in learning new technology tools for online news and measurement • Accomplishment in increasing web traffic and engaging online audiences • Ability to plan and manage news and web projects in a collaborative, fast paced environment, coordinating the efforts of various colleagues and tracking project timelines and deliverables while maintaining the normal daily update cycle • Strong online editorial skills and news judgement with a commitment to accuracy, news gathering, news planning, and building traffic • Ability to leverage mobile platforms to engage audience • Ability to work well, flexibly and productively in an environment where opportunities and priorities are constantly changing, and have the temperament to enjoy the process • A proactive, client relations focus and attitude • Demonstrated experience in meeting deadlines under pressure • Excellent communication, teamwork and organizational skills

Please be advised that this is a concurrent internal and external posting and that further consideration will be given to only those candidates who have clearly demonstrated the competencies required for the position. Interested and qualified candidates should forward their resume and cover letter to the attention of Karen Pogue no later than Monday July 29th, 2013 to kpogue@metroland.com.

If this opportunity is the next exciting challenge you are looking for, please apply in writing before, August 2, 2013 to: Anne Williston, Vice President, Human Resources, 3125 Wolfedale Rd., Mississauga, ON, L5C 1W1 or at awilliston@metroland.com

CL431036_0725

EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013

B15

BUSINESS SERVICES

GARAGE SALE

RESIDENTIAL ADS FROM

HELP WANTED

CL429483_TF

Automotive Sales & Leasing Consultant

As a Sales Consultant, you are a key team member in establishing positive relationships with customers by the following responsibilities: • Meet and greet customers. • Establish needs & requirements • Explain the features and pricing options. • Working closely with management team • Follow through on all aspects of customer satisfaction. • Be a highly motivated self-starter that enjoys dealing with people.

GARAGE SALE

C hristmas s hoppe !

Ye ar Ro un d

HUGE HUGE HUGE VARIETY! HUGE HUGE HUGE VARIETY! HUGE HUGE HUGE VARIETY!

Huge Indoor! Showroom

LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY FURNITURE

To book your ad, call us at 1-888-967-3237 or online www.EMCclassified.ca

The EMC, Your Community Newspaper | www.emconline.ca

STREET FLEAAndMARKET Now:

and Outdoor Building!

Wed-Sun 9am to 4pm • 613-284-2000 streetfleamarket@hotmail.ca 5 MILES SOUTH OF SMITHS FALLS

OPEN

TENDERS

REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL PW 13-35 DESIGN/BUILD COMFORT STATION WITH SPORTS CLUB OFFICE & ASSOCIATED ROAD WORKS The City of Quinte West is situated on the shores of the beautiful Bay of Quinte serving as the gateway to the world famous Trent Severn Waterway, and is just 90 minutes east of Toronto on Highway 401. The objective of this RFP is to receive detailed design-build proposals from proponents which include for the complete design, engineering and construction of the comfort station and the reconstruction of the roadway from Bay Street to the new facility. Detailed information packages are available online at www.quintewest.ca (Bids and Tenders under the Business section). Hard copies will be provided upon request, and available for pick up at the 2nd floor reception of the municipal office located at 7 Creswell Drive, Trenton. Submissions properly endorsed and sealed in an envelope with the return label displayed will be received as directed on or before August 8, 2013. Local time is in accordance with the electronic punch clock located in the 2nd floor main reception area of the municipal office which will be deemed conclusive. Late submissions will not be considered. Electronic submissions will not be considered. Questions may be directed to purchasing@quintewest.ca . The City reserves the right to accept or reject any and all submissions. Janet Powers, AMCT Purchasing Supervisor 613-392-2841 x 4450

HELP WANTED

CL431013/0718

SPECIFIC DUTIES: • Operate Inserting machines ie. setup, adjustments etc. • Assist in planning pre-insert packages • Meet production goals • Respond to deadlines • Ensure quality standards are met • Provide training to part-time staff where required • Maintenance • Other duties as requires

MAIN STREET

LOCATION

North Park St

Belleville

FA004

106

Bongard Cres

Belleville

FA010

Valleyview Cres

Belleville

FA023

123

Prince Of Wales Drive

Belleville

FA025

Prince of Wales Drive

Belleville

FA030

Finch Dr

Belleville

FA039

Heartwood Drive

Belleville

FE014

Farley Ave

Belleville

FE015

Bradgate

Belleville

FE034

Brimley

Belleville

FC017

Cannifton Rd

Belleville

FD017

Humewood Dr

Belleville

FI003

Homan Rd

Belleville

FC009

Bettes St

Belleville

FB001

111

Cedar St

Belleville

FB004

Howard St

Belleville

FB009

110

Avondale Rd

Belleville

FB015

Hope Cres

Belleville

FB024

Charlotte St

Belleville

FB027

Boyce Ct

Belleville

FB048

Sage St

Belleville

FB050

O’Hare St

Belleville

For more information on any of these routes please call Belleville/Central Hastings: Kathy LaBelle-613-966-2034 ext 512 QW/Brighton/Trent Hills: Kathy Morgan-613-475-0255 ext 210

JOB RESPONSIBILITIES: The ideal employee will: • Possess a strong mechanical aptitude • Have strong production and workflow skills • Be able to work unsupervised • Demonstrate a high level of flexibility • Be highly self-motivated • Ability to troubleshoot • Working knowledge of inserting equipment • Be available for ALL shifts

# PAPERS

FREE!

ROUTE FA003

20 words, residentia ads only.

HELP WANTED

1-888-967-3237 • www.EMCclassified.ca

HELP WANTED

CLASSIFIEDS

JOB SUMMARY: To lead and assist in operations on the Distribution floor, including coordinating the staging and inserting of flyers on the night shift using inserting machines and evaluation of performance levels to ensure a smooth and efficient workflow for both the EMC’s and lettershop jobs.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS: • Grade 12 diploma • 2-4 years production experience in high volume shop Please send resume to rconium@perfprint.ca or drop off to 65 Lorne Street.

HELP WANTED

“We Need You!” Carrier Routes Available

Inserting Machine Operator Trainee Distribution Metroland Media- Formerly Performance Printing

JOB REQUIREMENTS: • Working knowledge of flyer distribution as well as a working knowledge of inserting equipment • Ability to learn and understand production requirements • Ability to learn and apply departmental rules and procedures • Good communication and leadership skills • Flexibility in both hours and job requirements, depending on customers needs.

HELP WANTED

Your ad appears in 4 newspapers plus online!

HELP WANTED

Call or visit us online to reach over 69,000 potential local buyers. Deadline: Mondays at 3 p.m.

CL429514

CORNER OF HWY 15 & BAY ROAD

Job Posting

EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013

2nd WEEK

• ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES • TOOLS • SPORTS MEMORBILIA • • APPLIANCES • KITCHEN WARE • FURNITURE • & MUCH MUCH MORE!

Specific Skills: • Outstanding communication skills. • Ability to multi task. • Ability to work in a fast paced environment. • Answer inquiries and provide information to customers. • Clean driving record • Computer skills • Omvic Certification is required Please email resumes to Jeff Kuno: ucd@westcityhonda.ca

LOOK WHO’S MAKING MONEY WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS FREE

Post an ad today!

HELP WANTED

Be a part of a family owned company since 1975. Our team thrives on repeat business from satisfied customers who have relied on us for all their automotive needs.

B16

GARAGE SALE

CL430744

Yard Sale Steve Collins, InsulationFriday July 26 and Blown cellulose, attics, Saturday 27 walls, floors. Save money 80 Victoria St -live comfortably. Warm in Frankford winter, cool in summer. Quality work since 1974. Single ATV trailer, wicker furniture, newer refrigeraFree estimates. Call tor and lots of other good- July 27, 8-2, 57 Campbell(613)847-6791. ford Rd., Stirling. DVD, ies. Blueray, children’s books, EMC Classifieds toys, table and 6 chairs, August 3, (8-2), 12 Henek misc. we 1 y Bu get 1 free! derson Lane, Brighton. Household items and Residential items only tools. 1-888-967-3237

GARAGE SALE

Job Title: Department: Company:

GARAGE SALE

12.75 2nd week

HELP WANTED

GARAGE SALE GARAGE MOVING SALE, 96 Lakehurst St. Brighton, near entrance Presqui’le Park. Sat. July 27, 8 am to 1 pm. Lots of stuff.

Roger’s Mobile Wash and Detailing: For all your washing needs. Auto, Boats, RVs, Homes, Decks, Patios, Driveways, Heavy Equipment, and Monument cleaning. Also, Store Front, and Graffiti cleaning. Bug Spraying available. Free Estimates Home 613-962-8277 or Cell 613-885-1908.

GARAGE SALE

CL421488

BUSINESS SERVICES

• AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE MRS RUTH CONLEY

CL429505

2890 COUNTY ROAD 1 R.R.1 BLOOMFIELD, ONT. MONDAY JULY 29TH AT 10:30 AM 3 miles NORTH of Bloomfield on Highway 62 and turn WEST onto County Road 1 for 2 miles. Antique oak china cabinet with curved glass sides and flat front with leaded glass panel, antique oak extension table with pineapple carved legs, antique press back chairs, antique sideboard, antique chest of drawers, antique mahogany side table, antique walnut rocker, antique walnut drop leaf 2 drawer side table, antique parlour table, antique Sessions mantle clock, antique captains chair, antique high chair, antique pine work table, chests of silver, set of Royal Albert “Tranquility”dinnerware for 12, toilet set pieces, railway lamp, quantity of antique glassware’s and china,Mia Lane prints, quilts, oak roll top desk, hand crafted cherry knee hole desk, curved glass china cabinet, oak dinette table and chairs, maple hutch, maple chairs, numerous other articles TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

AUCTION SALE LEONARD “HOPPY” HOPKINS

CL429593

3 OSPREY LANE TRENTON, ONT. TUESDAY JULY 30TH AT 10:30 AM Exit SOUTH off 401 Highway at Wooler Road (Interchange 522) for 2 miles to Highway 33 ( Loyalist Parkway and turn EAST to Mack Road and turn SOUTH to Osprey Lane Antique original pine corner cupboard with upper glass doors, 2 drawers and 2 lower solid doors- excellent, antique pine drop front desk with 3 drawer storage, antique oak centre pedestal dining table, 6 antique press back chairs, antique pine dry sink, antique pine sideboard, antique pine chimney cupboard, antique pine 4 door step back cupboard, antique pine open front step back cupboard, antique pine jam cupboard, antique pine washstand, antique storage boxes, antique pine blanket box, pine hanging cupboard, antique pine dough box, antique pine butter churn, antique spinning wheel, antique pine wood box, antique arrow back chairs, antique pine work table, antique pine book shelves, antique walnut cased Vienna Regulator wall clock, oak cased Grandfathers clock with 3 weights, wooden decoys, shore birds, antique fainting couch wing back chars, antique drying rack, antique counter scales, antique copper pieces, antique dressing screen, stoneware pieces, maple dining table, antique paper roller, cistren pump, 9 x 12 area carpets, press glass, double beds, walnut vanity and dresser, oil lamp, John Deere LT 133 riding lawn mower, outdoor furniture , numerous other articles. TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

AUCTION WEDNESDAY, JULY 31ST @ 6:00PM

ON LOCATION FOR L. BUSTOS 15524 Hwy #2, 3 kms east of Brighton Mr. Bustos is retiring after many years of business in Brighton. He has moved to a condo and will offer for sale partial household contents plus business articles to include various tools and shop articles, campers, auto, scooters, some new articles. Partial listing only for this sale. 9 pc sol. walnut dining room suite, fridge & stove, both like new, small roll top desk, sectional sofa, queen bed, selection ant. & modern chests of drawers and dressers, shelving, auto washer & dryer, linens, doilies, sewing machine, small tables, plus more. Dishes, glass china etc., selection electrical invalid scooters, most with new batteries and chargers, all in good running condition, elec. wheel chairs, pressure washer, trailer hitch mount scooter carrier, plus related articles, qty hand and power tools, electronic slot machine, Microline 2800 generator, fridge cart, air conditioners, new garage door opener, camping related articles, including air conditioners for camper trailers, body & fender tools, sanders, portable TV with built in VCR, heaters, air compressor, shop vac, weed eater, plus many more shop related articles, Jacyo and Flagstaff 12’ pop up hard top camper trailers, one with roof top air conditioner, E320-94 Mercedes with 216,000 kms, runs good, sold as is, plus related articles. Owner moved to condo. Terms: Cash and Cheque with ID. No plastic

Gary E. Warners Auctioneer • 905-355-2106 www.warnersauction.com CELEBRATING 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS.

AUCTION SALE PETER AND DOROTHY VANDENBURG 366 CRESSY- BAYSIDE ROAD, R.R.#4 PICTON, ONT. PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY SATURDAY AUGUST 3RD AT 10:30 AM Follow Highway 33 EAST of Picton for 5 miles and turn onto County Road # 7 (Lake On The Mountain Road) for 10 miles and turn onto Cressy Bayside Road for 1 mile.(Vicinity of Prinyers Cove) WOOD WORKING TOOLS Busy Bee 350 15” single surface planer, Craftsman Professional 16” band saw, Busy Bee 6” jointer, Craftsman 10” table saw, Craftsman wood lathe, Craftsman 10” radial arm saw, Porter Cable combination belt/ disc sander, King scroll saw, shaper, Makita chop saw, Makita mitre saw, Power G 1200 w portable generator, Craftsman floor model drill press, quantity of 1” lumber including black walnut, cherry, maple, ash; builders hardware, Lincoln electric welder, wood clamps, hand and power tools, drywall tools, Briggs and Stratton irrigation pump, Spra Moto irrigation pipe, Craftsman 6.5 hp power lawn mower, Craftsman 10 hp snow blower, 2 wheel garden trailer, 25 gallon estate sprayer, lawn roller, Ryobi gas powered grass trimmer, 12 pieces of builders scaffolding, custom built yard furniture, Cape Cod chairs, Antique captains chair, copper boiler, antique cast iron parlor stove, 80 lb milk cans, stainless steel filleting table, antique 2 door steel storage cabinet, RECREATIONAL 14 ft aluminum fishing boat, Evinrude 6.5 hp outboard, 16 ft fiberglass pleasure boat, 1972 Sno Jet snowmobile, Ski Boose, 15 ft floating dock, vintage British Seagull outboard motor, numerous other articles. TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

Gary E. Warners Auctioneer • 905-355-2106 www.warnersauction.com CELEBRATING 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS.

CL430509

Tel: 905.373.0501 Toll Free: 1.855.503.2963 Fax: 905.373.1467 Email: pn@waddingtons.ca 9 Elgin St. E., Unit 6, Cobourg ON K9A 0A1

Warner’s Auction Hall, 12927 Hwy 2, Just West of Colborne. Home furnishings, antiques, collectables, hous hold wares, china, glass etc, plus contents of small storage for non payment still unseen, lock to be cut, air compressor, air tools, power tools, radial arm saw, good small trailer for behind garden tractor, snow blower, elec. snow blower, 6 HP self propelled lawn mower, elec. chain saw, alum. ladders, hand tools, shop vac, furniture includes queen size bed, dressers, chests of drawers, table and chair sets, sofa, occassional chairs, ant. dressers & chests, walnut sidboard, nice dresser with oval mirror and serpentine front, modern love seat, ant. love seat, nice cedar chest, Malcolm tea wagon with glass tray, leather chair, new commercial pressure washer, gas powered diesel fired, suitable for mobile washer farmer for farm equipment or construction equipment, lge quantity small articles, some craft articles, house hold articles, Xmas articles, nice wicker chair, 2 chain saws, 1 Homelite, 1 Poulan. The list goes on and one. Large sale. Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac.

AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF DUANE DYCK, 527 PLATT ROAD, FRANKFORD SATURDAY, JULY 27, 2013 AT 9:30 A.M. ON SITE Directions: Because of possible Harrington Road closure please follow these directions. From Foxboro take the Frankford Road west to Rose Road Turn south & follow to Harrington Road. Turn west to first road south. Sale site is on right. Household antiques: fold down secretary, 2 dressers/ beveled glass tilt mirrors, matching vanity, 2 wardrobes, steel bed frame, pump organ, large antique ice box, loveseat with 4 matching chairs, 3 arrow back chairs, 2 old rockers, barrel churn, drop leaf table, old washstand, wooden medicine cabinet, old smoker, a large number of antique smalls including old wooden sap buckets, wooden butter bowl/ ladles & 2 butter prints, sad irons, wooden boxes, candle mould, slate board oil lamps, 2 aladdin lamps, numerous old framed prints, several old crocks, old books, child’s kitchen toy appliances, carpenter’s box/ tools, barn lanterns, small old globe, wash boards, old toys, pocket watches (one is a railroad watch), cheese box, large qty. of old glass & china, Beswick horse decanter, retro TV lamp, wooden doll cribs, antique tricycle, Supercycle bicycle, milk & cream cans, old flat & dome top trunks, & many more interesting old finds. Antique horse drawn farm wagon/ spring seat with very good stenciling, antique buggy with canopy (canopy rough), 3 antique cutters as found, buggy bottom, sleigh & wagon bunks, cast iron & tin seats, several walking ploughs in very good shape, Massey Harris walking plow, old scufflers, old seed planter, 2 fanning mills, 3 old snowmobiles, steel fence stakes, antique Pioneer chain saw (RA 42050). Large qty. of hardware, qty. of lumber, pile of scrap metal and many more interesting old pieces from this old farmstead far too many to list. This sale contains the contents from the old farm house not lived in in over 23 years. This is only a partial listing. 2 auctioneers could be selling simultaneously. See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC or Cheque/ ID Lunch available Estate and/or auctioneers not responsible in case of accident or loss

CL430750

CL455423

Watch the website for updates & photos. www.waddingtons.ca/cobourg

Chesterfield, wing back chair (both in excellent shape), antique china hutch, wrought iron baker’s rack, 2 3 drawer chests, small pine cabinet, book case, double bed/ box spring & mattress, office chair, lawn furniture, Weber barbeque, card table & 2 chairs, qty. of smalls including glass, china, enamel ware, sports collectibles, qty. of shop & garden tools & numerous other pieces. See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC or Cheque/ ID Lunch available Estate and/or auctioneers not responsible in case of accident or loss

CL429506

Preview @ 9:30 p.m. Auction starting at 11:00 a.m. Large Number of Royal Doulton Figures: To Include, Princess Badoura HN2081, Collection of Nippon, Collection of Hummel Figurines Sterling & Silver-plate, Limoges, Press Glass, Crystal, Cut Glass, Porcelain, Brass, Copper & Collector’s Items. Large Priced Indoor Yard Sale: Starting @ 9:30 a.m.

AUCTION THURSDAY, JULY 25th @ 6:00PM

CL429508

Saturday, July 27, 2013

Large Royal Doulton, Antique & Collector’s Auction

CL429504

9 Elgin Street East, Cobourg

David Simmons Auctioneer & Appraiser Caterer: Julies’ Cafe.

CL429507

AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

Waddingtons.ca/Cobourg

SALE OF SHOP MACHINERY, POWER TOOLS, RIDING LAWNMOWER, COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, GARDEN TOOLS ETC. SEE FULL LISTING IN NEXT WEEK’S PAPER. NOTE: THIS IS A SUNDAY SALE. AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, MC or Cheque/ ID Lunch available Estate and/or auctioneers not responsible in case of accident or loss

Auctions continued on page B18

PLEASE NOTE: BOOKING DEADLINE FOR ADS IS MONDAYS AT 3 P.M. Ads can be placed by calling 613-966-2034 ext. 560 or 1-888-967-3237

Call Peter at 613-966-2034 x501 to book your auction ad.

AUCTION SALE SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 2013 FOR LEONARD PASHIE 97 SILVER MAPLE LANE, MARMORA AT 10:00 A.M. ON SITE

EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013

3B17

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

Zwick’s Park, Belleville, Coun- St. Campbellford at 12pm. Cost is $ try Jamboree hosted by the Belleville 9. For more information call Natisha BELLEVILLE Lions Club, Wednesday, July 31, at 705-653-1411 Overeaters Anonymous meeting every Friday, 10 6:30-8:30pm. Featuring Stoney and Learn the Art of Taoist Tai Chi a.m. Calvary Temple, corner of Wallbridge Loyalist and Hwy the Sundance Band. Special guest Sid - classes available throughout the 2 West. Contact Dianne 613-392-0081. Prescott on fiddle and steel guitar. week, Community Resource Centre Classic country. 65 Bridge St, Campbellford, Join Dance to the Music of Ken Sta- at anytime. Info: 705 696 1841 or pley and Friends, Friday July 26, 705 243 5216. Belleville Club 39 at Belleville Fish & Soup & sandwich lunch, 1st Game Club Hall, Elmwood Dr. 8 pm Wednesday of each month, Campto Midnight. Lunch served. Members bellford Senior Citizens Club. $7 $10, Non members $12. Singles and includes - soup, sandwich, dessert and Couples welcome. For info: 613- tea or coffee. Forest Denis Centre, 55 395-0162 or 613-395-4901 Grand Road, Campbellford. BELLEVILLE RONA BBQ in Stigma of Mental Illness Exsupport of the MS Society Hastings plored at Lifetree Café, Thursday, AuCounty Chapter, Saturday, July 27, gust 1, 7:00 p.m. Admission is free. 10am-2pm. Food, games, prizes, draw Snacks and beverages are available. Doors open at 5:00pm for Wonderland tickets. 73 Ranney St. North in Campbellford. at Family Space/Ontario Early Info: Kathy at (705) 653-4789 or RIVERSIDE AUCTION HALL Years Centre will be closed July 29 cfordfmc@gmail.com. Gummer-Ward Auctions (289) 251-3767 Phone: Large auction, partial estate, other interesting items plus to August 5 for annual cleaning and Baptist Busy Bee Yard Sale, many consignments. Boxes as yet unpacked. maintenance. To contact us during the 166 Grand Rd. Campbellford, open Requested By: 192 Front W. Hastings, ON K0L 1Y0 Fax: closure call or email Lisa at 613-966- every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 1-705-696-2196 9427 (613) x 223 or475-0255 lelliot@familyspace. until Thanksgiving weekend, from OTT-Demers Nancy-BRI CLA Terms of sale: Cash, Debit, M/C, Visa Phone: ca. www.familyspace.ca and www. 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Canteen & Washrooms ndemers@metroland.com Auctioneer: Allen McGrath Fax: facebook.com/FamilySpaceQuinte Campbellford Lawn BowlBelleville Art Association ing, Mondays and Thursdays at 6:30 Auctions & Sales Gallery now to September 7, One pm, Wednesdays at 2 pm. For fun TWILIGHT AUCTION By One Show and Sale, Over1 and fellowship. 68 Trent Dr., Camp13 07/25/2013 End Date: Nb. Art of Inserts: WED. JULY 31ST, 5PM Preview 2:30PM. For area families, Jerry & Ellen Tymoshik of Keene, Mr. & Mrs. Closs of 200 canvasses all one foot by one bellford Peterborough. LOCATION: Bakers Centre. 550 Parkhill foot all priced at $100 NDEMER Entered By:Hill Banquet Rd. E. Peterborough. Corner of Parkhill & Television Rd. Watch for Signs Ant. & Fine home furnishings, Art, quality china, Glass, Collectibles, Vintage Parkdale Baptist Church COLBORNE humberland fishing tackle & tools. Ctry pine dng rm suite, Grandfather clock, Ant. is hosting a backyard club north of FOOd Addicts Anonymous mahogany buffet, Ant. dresser, Ant. clock, Vilas Balance: bdrm suite, pine dry sink, new Belleville, Monday July 29 - Friday Meetings, Wednesdays, 11-noon, $73.22 Shaw Direct receiver & dish, art & prints plus more! August 2, 1-3:30 pm. Contact the Prospect House, 1 Elgin Street (at Removal day of sale only. Snack bar. church at 613-968-5761 TERMS: HST Cash, Debit, Visa, M/C. $73.22 $8.42 Page 1ext. of 110 1 or King), Colborne, www.foodaddictonline at www.parkdalebaptist.org sanonymous.org Auctioneer/owner are not responsible for loss/liability in connection with this sale. for more details. Details at www.keithmonkauctions.com Music in the Square, Colborne. KEITH MONK AUCTION SERVICE (705)875-1184 August 1, Sawmill Road - Country BRIGHTON Rock Croquet on Mondays and ANTIQUE SHOW Wednesdays; Lawn Bowling on Tues- Men’s Social Group, Tuesdays day and Thursday at 6 pm. Brighton at Community Care Northumberland, SATURDAY, JULY 27, Lawn Bowling and Croquet Club, 11 King St. E. Colborne, 10-11 a.m. Info: 905-355-2989. 10 Veterans Way. 8AM-4PM TOPS Brighton Take off The Colborne Art Gallery First LoMbARDY FAiRgRoUnDS pounds sensibly weight loss sup- Annual Open Juried Show, now to HigHwAY 15 port group. Meets every Wednesday August 18. Info: Barbara Buntin at SMiTHS FALLS, on at the Brighton Legion, 25 Park St. 372-8535 at 4:30 p.m. EARLYbiRDAUCTion.CoM FRANKFORD Human Book Presentation: Our Life Stories Presented by BAC, Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) July 27, 7:00 p.m, The Gates, 240 Weekly Meetings, Wednesday EveGUMMER-WARD AUCTIONS Presq’uile Parkway, Brighton. Re- nings, 7-8 p.m. Holy Trinity AnSELECTED QUALITY ITEMS FROM LOCAL ESTATES serve your spot: 613.210.0851 or glican Church, 60 North Trent St. Frankford. For more information brightonartscouncil@gmail.com SUNDAY, JULY 28TH 10AM call Fern 613-3952345 Callanetics Class: Stretch PREVIEW 8:30 day of sale and Sat 12-4, Tag sale Sat 12-4. of Yoga, strength of ballet. Fridays, Sunday Worship Service Kingsland Church Studios (Air Conditioned) -139 King Street 10 a.m. at Trinity-St. Andrews and Sunday School at Frankford East Colborne Hwy 401 exit 497(Big Apple) follow signs. United Church, 56 Prince Edward United Church 10:30 am. All are Feature items- George Cockayne Folk Art Wall Hanging 1973, St. Brighton. Call Gail to register Welcome! 1960s Signed New York School Marble Sculpture, Classic Cars (selling with a reasonable reserve)-1948 Dodge Special Coupe, 1966 Alcoholics Anonymous 613-967-4447. Chrysler Windsor Convertible, Antiques, Art, Sterling Silver, Estate Presqu’ile Park Sunday Wor- Keep It Simple Group, 8 pm every Jewelry to incl 10-14kt gold, Cdn Silver Coins, 1967 $20 Gold Coin, Paper Currencies, Stamps, China, Crystal, Art Glass, Doulton ship, Sunday August 4. Park admis- Thursday at Holy Trinity Anglican Figurines, Vintage Advertising, Militaria, Books, Collectibles & sion is free for this Service. There will Church Hall, 60 Trent St. N. (rear), Memorabilia, Primitives, Decoys, Crocks, Folk Art, Arts & Crafts, be no Worship Service at Trinity St Frankford. Info: www.quintewestaa. Antique & Vintage Furniture and much more. Andrews United Church, Brighton org or 1-866-951-3711

EMC Events

EMC AUCTIONS

Tues July 30th @ 6pm AUCTION SALE

  CL430740

Auctions continued from page B17

CL430743

CL429487_0725



CL430749

 

Visit www.theappraiser.ca for details and photos 289-251-3767

LARGE ART & ESTATE AUCTION SUN. JULY 28TH 10:30am Preview 9:30

CL429503

Terms: Cash or Cheque, Delivery Available, Subject to Additions and Deletions

LOCATION: Millbrook Arena. 4 Needler`s Lane, Millbrook, ON L0A1G0. Watch for signs Antiques, Collectibles, Porcelain & Fine Art from the Private Collection of a Hungarian Artist/Collector, Art Gallery & Gift Shop,Toronto, Fine Dress & Hat Shop, Toronto, & Native Art Museum, Cobourg. 16’ Grumman bass boat. 60hp Mercury otbd. Lg qty of art & prints, Ant. Chip & Dale style wall mirror, Vict. fire place mantle w/mirror, Ant. linen cabinets, Ant. desks, Ant. chairs, beautiful dng rm suite, Ant. side tables, Ant. chests of drawers w/metal pulls, Ant. buffet, brass scales, Ant. telephone, Ant. lamps. Qty of restaurant tables/chairs, vintage bar stools, stained glass pce, brass eagle, Ant. wall sconce, Ant. National cash register, Ant. video equip., gallery style art frames, Women's High End, bead & sequin clothing. Partial listing as all articles, collectibles, china, crystal & glassware have been previously packed & in storage.

on August 4th for this reason. FREE literary workshop presented by BAC Member Eric E. Wright and Peggy Dymond Leavey, July 30, 3:00 p.m. The Gates, 240 Presq’uile Parkway, Brighton. Reserve your spot: 613.210.0851 or brightonartscouncil@gmail.com

CAMPBELLFORD

Back to basics Wed., July 24, Thurs., July 25, 10-2pm. Campbellford OEYC. Develop new parenting skills, meet and connect with other parents.Learn about support that is available to them and more. Registration is required. Call Sam Kelly REMOVAL: day of sale TERMS: Cash, Debit, Visa, M/C. Auctioneer/owner are not responsible for loss/liability in connection with this sale. 905-373-8011. Details at www.keithmonkauctions.com Community Diners, Aug. 2, KEITH MONK AUCTION SERVICE (705)875-1184 Christ Church Anglican, 154 Kent B18

EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013

HASTINGS TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings Wednesdays at the Trinity United Church, Hastings. Weigh-in 5:15-6:15pm and meeting 6:30-7:30 pm. Join anytime. For info Kathy (705) 696-3359 YMCA Northumberland Ontario Early Years Centre, 6 Albert St E, Hastings. Open 5 days a week. Info: www.ymcanorthumberland. com or 705-696-1353 Community Care Northumberland, Hastings office: Knitting Club Thursdays, 1-3pm. Yoga Fridays, 2pm. Cost $3. Zumba Tuesdays and Fridays, 2 pm. Cost $3, Belly Dancing Class, Thursdays, 9:30 am. Cost $3. Info: Sarah, 705-696-3891

Community Diners, Aug. 1, Trinity United Church, 3 Albert St. W., Hastings at 12p.m. Cost is $ 9. For more information call Sarah at 705-696-3891

HAVELOCK Trinity In Concert! with friends. Raise The Roof! Funding Campaign. Havelock United Church August 3, 7pm. Join us to enjoy the beautiful harmonies of this wonderful trio. Havelock Seniors Club weekly events: Cribbage Mondays 1 pm. Euchre Wednesdays 7 pm and Fridays 1 pm. Bid Euchre Thursdays 1 pm. Havelock’s Wellness Program at the Town Hall, 8 Mathison St. in Havelock, from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm every Tuesday and Thursday. 10-11 exercise and 11-12 various activities. Call (705)778-7831 The first Sunday of the month, Bid Euchre at the Havelock Lions Club. Games start at 1 p.m. $5.00/ person. For information, contact Glen Shearer 705-778-3169 or Glen Ellis 705-778-3039. Havelock Seniors Club Bid Euchre, first Saturday of the month, 1 pm. Havelock Legion: Mondays, LA Bingo. Doors open 5:30 pm, Early Bird 7 pm. Fun Darts start 1 pm. Saturdays, Meat Roll start 3 pm. All Welcome

MADOC Victorian Garden Tea in the gardens of a home on Durham St., Madoc, July 27, 1:30-3:30PM. Tickets $12/pps, from Bush Furniture of Madoc; Wilson’s of Madoc; Karen Bailey (613) 473-2427; or Ron Moffatt (613) 473-2913. the RCL Br 363 Madoc is having a Barbecue, Friday July 26, 5-6.30 pm HERITAGE DAY, O’Hara Mill Homestead, 638 Mill Road, Madoc Township. Sunday, July 28, 10:004:00. Farming Milling and Living in the 1800s. BBQ and Refreshments, Entertainment. Admission $3 adults $1 children Sunday Afternoon Jams, last Sunday of each month. Come in to enjoy or join in. Amazing Coffee, Madoc. The Madoc Public Library TD Summer Reading Program, suited to children ages 6-11, Wednesdays 2:30 to 4:30pm, through to August 2. Contact the library to reserve. 613473-4456 or madoclibrarysummerprogram@gmail.com.

MARMORA Marmora Legion Bid Euchre every Monday starting at 1 p.m. Bingo every Monday at 7 pm Euchre for Seniors each Friday all summer 1:30 p.m. in Marmora William Shannon Room. $2

NORWOOD

noon. Albury Church Rednersville Rd. Proceeds to local charities for women. Consecon Legion 509, Saturday July 27, 11 a.m. Crib Tournament. Cost $10.00 for 2 person team. Food available. Register at 10:10 am. Everyone welcome Picton afternoon Shout Sister Choir welcomes new members. Practices are Wednesdays, 2-4 p.m., St Mary Magdalene Church, 335 Main St, Picton. www.shoutsisterchoir.ca Every Thursday night, Mixed Fun Darts Consecon Legion, 7 pm. Everyone welcome

ROSENEATH July 28 - The 21st Annual Car/ Truck/Tractor Roseneath Show N’ Shine, Roseneath Fairgrounds, 9:00 am to 3:00 pm. Vehicle registration $5.00. General admission $2.50 adult, Children 12 and under free. www. roseneathcarousel.com. Free rides on the Carousel, noon to 1:00 pm In Memory of Allan Gallagher.

STIRLING Weekly Monday Night Bingo, Upstairs of Stirling Arena. Cards on sale at 6:15pm. Starts at 6:50pm. Proceeds to support community projects. Sponsored by Stirling & District Lions Club.

TRENTON Friends of the Quinte West Library Book Sale, every Tues and Thurs and the last Sat of month, 10 am-1 pm. Accepting book donations as well. 25 cents to $1.50. Quinte West Public Library. Trenton Seniors Club, 61 Bay St, BBQ on Sat. July 27, 4:30 - 6:30 PM. Kids five and under free, 6 -11 yrs $4.00 and 12yrs - Adult $8.00. Hot Dogs, Hamburgs, Dessert and Drinks. JOIN Quinte West’s Kente Kiwanis. Meetings held every Thursday morning. Everyone welcome. Call Secretary John Eden at 613-394-0316 for more info.

TWEED Tweed Public Library: Friday, July 26, learn how to make knitted Teddy Bears for experienced knitters. 2:00-4:00p.m. Wednesday, July 31, summer reading program, 1:00 p.m. for ages 7-12. Music in the Park, Tweed. Sunday, July 28, 2-4pm. Classic Country Our Style. Special Outdoor Service, Tweed Pentecostal Church, Sunday, July 28, 6 p.m., 16 Jamieson St, Tweed.

TYENDINAGA Saturday, July 27, Stoney and the Sundance Tyendinaga Orange Hall. 8pm to midnight. Bar and lunch

WARKWORTH

Warkworth Legion hosts bid Norwood Legion: Friday July euchre at 2 p.m. every Wednesday 26, Karaoke, 9 pm, One male and and a dart league at 7:30 p.m. every one female will win a prize. Thursday. Everyone welcome Every Sunday until the end of Have a non-profit event you August, Farmer’s Market at Norwood Legion, 8 am to 2 pm would like to see in our

P.E. COUNTY Albury Friendship Group Quilts for sale each Wed 10 am - 12

Community Calendar? Email: djohnston@theemc.ca Deadline is Mondays at 3 p.m.

STORE HOURS: Mon to Fri 8am-10pm, Sat & Sun 8am-8pm PRICES EFFECTIVE: Thurs, July 25th thru Wed, July 31st

s ’ r e g a n ma SPECIALS Cut from Canada Grade AA Beef or Higher or USDA Select. Cryovac 4.41/kg

Fresh Prime Premium Air-Chilled Whole Chicken 4.41/kg

SAVE $1.49/LB

LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE

00 /lb

Chapman’s Ice Cream 2L Chapman’s Premium Canadian Collection Ice Cream Treats 4-8’s Chapman’s Li’l Treats 12-18’s or Super Lolly 18’s

Compliments Dozen Grade A Eggs

SAVE UP TO $2.49

SAVE 68¢

/lb

Red Seedless Grapes Product of USA. No. 1 Grade 2.20/kg

2 LBS/

R001288863

Fresh Beef Whole Eye of Round

EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013 B19

JUNE 29th - SEPTEMBER 2nd OPEN DAILY 10am to 5pm

THEY MOVE! THEY ROAR! Life size animatronic dinosaurs with motion and sound The MUST see event of the summer Over 400 reptiles & dozens of dinosaur exhibits

Discount Coupon

.00 OFF

B20 EMC B Section - Thursday, July 25, 2013

The regular admission price of an adult, senior, student or child. This ticket can be used for more than one person. Not to be used with any other coupon.

Offer expires Sept 2, 2013

Come & Visit East of Peterborough 16 km on Hwy. #7 At Cty. Rd. #38 Summer Hours Open Daily 10am to 5pm Phone

705-639-1443 Take A Look At Us www.reptilezoo.org

R0012226162

BIGGER. BETTER.