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Council squabbles again – this time over who’s fit to oversee integrity By Sarah Hyatt Brighton – Council here will yet again install a watchdog to ensure “integrity” over its deliberations. On Monday evening, CAO Bill Watson brought forward a recommendation to council to appoint John Ewart as integrity commissioner for the municipality. “He’s well-known to this council and to me,” said Watson. “He’s known for being very reasonable and approachable – he’s plain-spoken.” Watson said Ewart seemed like the perfect fit for the job and felt confident in his recommendation, given Ewart’s work in a number of neighbouring municipalities such as Cobourg and given that he knows the terrain. Ewart serves as integrity commissioner for Cobourg and other nearby municipalities. “I know there’s been some discussion around how this is appropriate,” acknowledged Watson, as reports on social media earlier indicated Andre Marin; the former Ombudsman of Ontario, had expressed interest in the position and hadn’t felt the process of selection thus far had been fair. In e-mail correspondence read aloud at the meeting, sent to Mayor Mark Walas and also posted on social media, Marin expressed concerns over not hearing back from the mayor regarding the position and that the selection process should be open and transparent. He asked that council defer the CAO’s recommended appointment until a transparent competition had taken place and provided candidates the opportunity to be vetted on their qualifications. Watson says the Law Society of Upper Canada recognizes 28 legal professionals identified as specialists in municipal law – Ewart is one-of-three more local candidates and one-of-17 of the private practice candidates. Marin is not on the list, he later noted, when asked by Walas if he was.

Walas, addressing concerns that were aired on social media, read aloud a reply to Marin. Walas said he did reply to Marin’s e-mails and passed his subsequent requests to staff. “Recommendations come from staff on the use of professional services which are presented to council for discussion and decision, as is the case in tonight’s meeting,” he said. Walas encouraged Marin to attend to hear the CAO’s report and council’s discussion. “This report is being tabled in an open meeting and is a clear example of an open transparent and accountable process – for you to suggest otherwise is disappointing,” he continued. An integrity commissioner oversees issues of corporate governance and appropriate behaviour in regard to the conduct of municipal business in the public domain, Watson explained in his report. In the event a municipality does not appoint a commissioner, and an issue or complaint is raised, issues are then referred to provincial government for review and judgment. While some, like Councillor Mary Tadman, were prepared to support the CAO’s recommendation Monday, adding she was “very comfortable” with the appointment and process, given past experience with Ewart, others were not. “I believe if we behave ourselves and follow the code of conduct – this isn’t going to cost us five cents,” she said. “I have no problem with this, but if it takes another council meeting to go over the procedural bylaw that’s OK too.” Councillor John Martinello voiced concerns as to whether or not the CAO’s recommendation was in accordance with the municipality’s procedural bylaw and outlined his desire for three proposals in total to be obtained prior to appointment, to err on the side of caution. Martinello noted funds for these services had not been budgeted for and

Councillor Steven Baker expresses shock at the idea of the appointment of an integrity commissioner at Monday’s council meeting. Photo by Sarah Hyatt.

called money spent on the last integrity commissioner “a waste.” He said the recommended appointment made him “uncomfortable.” He wasn’t alone with his concerns, despite Watson’s reassurance to council Monday; he had no concerns over any violations of the bylaw in this context. Councillor Roger McMurray said he would also like to see the appointment be a more competitive process. McMurray similarly expressed concerns of past practices and the commissioner and code of conduct being used as a “weapon.” In the last term, it was apparent the process drove councillors apart rather than uniting members, he said. And it cost tens-of-thousands of dollars, he noted.

“As a taxpayer then, it was disheartening to see money wasted hiring behavioural police, because adults couldn’t play nicely in the sandbox,” McMurray said. “No one had a behavioural epiphany as far as I know.” To have the role simply appointed on the recommendation of the CAO, McMurray said it kind of reminded him of how the situation was handled previously, when Amberley Gavel was appointed back in 2012. Councillor Steven Baker said he couldn’t believe the municipality would entertain discussion surrounding the appointment of an integrity commissioner, whatsoever. “When I was elected as a new councillor back in 2014, I was approached by several members of this council

and was made privy to, I guess, the horror stories of what happened regarding the code of conduct and the integrity commissioner during last term,” he said. “Those same proponents have now brought back the code of conduct and now we’re looking at appointing another integrity commissioner. I can’t believe it to be honest. I will most certainly not be supporting this.” Council chose not to accept the CAO’s proposal Monday evening. Instead, a motion was referred back to staff to receive two other proposals by candidates for the role of integrity commissioner. Please see “Council” on page 3

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Brighton-Cramahe TownshipTrent Hills – Northumberland OPP dealt with 213 incidents over a four-day period (Aug. 8-11). They included: • Shortly after midnight Aug. 11 police responded to a report of a missing senior who suffers from dementia. Officers found the Campbellford man lying face down in a ditch approximately 200 metres from his residence. He was unable to get up. EMS attended and transported the senior to a nearby hospital for treatment of minor injuries. • A Brighton resident requested police speak to his elderly neighbour about turning down the volume on his television. Officers determined that the senior was hard of hearing and informed him of the complaint. • OPP responded Aug. 10 to a domestic disturbance at a Campbellford residence where one partner was threatening self-harm. He was taken to a nearby hospital for a mental health assessment. Police are investigating the incident. • Police attended a Campbellford residential complex where two females were arguing over rumours apparently spread by one

of them. Officers spoke to everyone involved but laid no charges. Alcohol was a contributing factor to the escalation of the disagreement, the OPP said. • A Cramahe Township business on Industrial Park Road reported a break-in that took place three days earlier, on Saturday, Aug. 6, in which several items were taken. • A Campbellford parent gave a deactivated cell phone to her children to play with not realizing that it was still capable of dialing 911, which happened. Officers attended the address and ensured that there was no emergency • Police were called to a Cramahe Twp. home where a man was threatening self-harm Aug. 8. EMS transported him to a nearby hospital for treatment. • A 33-year-old Quinte West man was arrested and charged in Brighton for breaching the conditions of a probation order not to associate with a certain individual. He was held for a bail hearing scheduled the next day. Northumberland OPP officers also investigated 16 motor vehicle collisions, and 48 traffic-related complaints during the same period.

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Council squabbles again – this time over who’s fit to oversee integrity Continued from page 1 Walas noted council has been months with a code of conduct, with no issues to date. The mayor, however, said he sees no harm in encouraging a few other individuals to put their names in. “I presume there will be some sort of criteria identified in terms of expectations for the municipality,” he said. An integrity commissioner would not just assist the municipality in terms of investigations or in rendering judgment on integrity issues, says Watson. Advice, clarification on potential integrity issues, help with education or with interpretation of the Municipal Act for the various roles within the corporation would also be benefits of an appointment. Watson says the addition would ultimately be a good resource for the municipality, rather than “us sort of flying by the seat of our pants.” The more favourable option is to have an appointed designate, available to reference and advise council and staff when they’re unclear on a course of action, he said. Watson predicts it could be “problematic” otherwise. In the event a commissioner was needed, rather than turning to the province and “paying their bill,” to come analyze the issue – it makes more sense to have some-

one who has knowledge of the municipality on hand to assist, he says. In Ewart’s proposal, it stated he would be paid on an as-needed basis. No retainer would be required. The hourly fee outlined was around $275 for services. Depending on staff activity, it was estimated annual costs would have been under $15,000. Extra costs would be dependent on how often Ewart’s advice and expertise were needed. “Mr. Ewart is recognized as having considerable expertise in municipal governance and legislative rules – his firm, is relatively local [out of Peterborough] and he can be available in-person or by telephone, when convenient,” Watson outlined in his report. Councillor Laura Vink predicts the municipality has nothing to worry about. “There seems to be this idea that if we appoint someone, there will be a complaint,” she said. Concerns of the last council should be tossed aside, she said, and this council should simply get the proposals and move forward. In other council news: Contamination remains an issue at the former Cooey Property in town and is looming over businesses, says Jake Degroot, operations director of Premier Tech

Biotechnologies. portunity here,” he said. The former Cooey Property, located at Watson assured Degroot he’s not alone 93 Prince Edward St., and spreading con- in the issue – however, it’s an issue that’s tamination is having “a huge impact,” De- “too large and too technical,” for the mugroot told council. nicipality to handle alone. Degroot was pleading for the municipal- Walas acknowledged this has been a ity’s help Monday. long-standing issue in front of several The director says contamination has spread to the ground water of two neighbouring properties. Furthermore, air monitoring is now being done on site, to ensure the health and safety of employees, Degroot added. Expansion in the future for Premier Tech Biotechnologies may be limited too. “Our business unit is looking for opportunities for possible expansion one day and decisions are being made, but given the state of Jacquie Arbuckle & Chris Herrington Representatives the properties, there Sales Ofﬁce: 1.800.263.2177 | jacquieandchris.ca may never be an op-

councils. Council agreed it was going to take a collective effort to tackle the issue. The mayor has suggested inviting provincial representatives back to the table. More council coverage to come in next week’s edition.

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, August 18, 2016

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By Sarah Hyatt Brighton – Local residents are being reminded to take the complete fire ban issued recently seriously. “We’ve never seen this kind of drought in this area – not in many, many years,” says Brighton’s Deputy Fire Chief and fire prevention and training co-ordinator, Rick Caddick. His statements were made prior to Tuesday’s rainfall but as of press time, it was unclear how the fire ban situation may have been affected by the rain. The municipality issued a complete fire ban on Monday, Aug. 8. Caddick says the Brighton Fire Department is continuing to monitor conditions closely. Currently, essentially all of Southern Ontario, including Brighton is nearly under this “extreme rating,” says Caddick. “We’re watching that red area grow every day,” the deputy fire chief said. Daily, the department and deputy chief are monitoring the Canadian Wildland Fire Information System, and fire weather maps or the fire danger forecast. “We’re very grateful during this time for our residents’ co-operation,” says Caddick. “This is very serious.” The information system illustrates on a “relative index,” how easy it is to ignite vegetation, how difficult a fire may be to control and how much damage a fire may do, according to Natural Resources Canada. Under the extreme rating on the index, fires in these conditions are expected to be “fast-spreading, highintensity crown fires.” Caddick urges residents to rethink throwing that cigarette butt out the window of the car. “Imagine trying to put on a 100 pounds of gear in this weather, then pick up a broom or a hose,” he said. “It’s dangerous for our firefighters too – to attempt to battle a blaze in this heat; it’s taxing on their health as well. This isn’t an easy task.” Any fire in these conditions can be very difficult to control, the deputy chief explained. Suppression actions are usually limited to flanks, with only indirect actions possible against the fire’s head, as outlined on the Canadian Wildland Fire Information System legend. “Fires when under this rating spread so fast,” said Caddick. “It will spread so fast, you can’t catch it and you can’t get in front of it, cause you’ll get hurt.” With forecasted hot, dry weather continuing, the complete fire ban will remain in effect until further notice. The ban issued applies to all residents and visitors, and prohibits all open-air fires – campfires and fireworks even. Any outdoor burning poses a potential threat, says Caddick. Portable propane fire pits, gas or propane stoves and barbecues designed for cooking or heated are still permitted. 4

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Brighton’s Deputy Fire Chief Rick Caddick reminds residents a complete fire ban, issued on Aug. 8, remains in effect until further notice. Photo by Sarah Hyatt.

“We appreciate that people have noted. fighters had responded to three grass been taking the burn ban very seri- Fire Chief for the Township of Cra- fires in just four hours. ously,” said Caddick. mahe, Brandon Northrup, has been In another tweet on Aug. 6, the chief On Thursday, Aug. 11, Caddick said reminding people actively via social said $2,460 in fines had been handed the department had only received one media in recent days as well, that the out for violations of the burn ban and complaint to date, since the ban came ban remains in effect and violations open-air burning bylaw. into effect on Aug. 8. will come with heavy fines. The burn ban has been in effect for The complaint was for a minor burn, On Aug. 6, Northrup tweeted fire- weeks in Cramahe Township. he added, and was the result of someone throwing a cigarette out the window of a car on Highway 30. “But that’s all it takes in this weather – it’s so dry,” said Caddick. The deputy chief urges residents to consider the severity of their actions and the repercussions. “Anyone who disregards the ban, will be subject to subsequent fines,” Caddick reminds residents. Anyone found burning during the ban would be charged under the municipality’s bylaw and/or the OnThis 12 Week Program begins Sept. 6, 2016. Preferred tario Fire Code. Costs for the fire 65 years of age or older. Absolutely free to Seniors! Participants department to atwill have access to cardio room, weight room, showers, sauna, tend and the manpower required, co-ed steam room at Campbellford Curling Club. as well as damage to any property – Pre-registration required. one’s own propContact Eunice Stapley at 705-653-4433. erty or adjacent property even, will also come into play, Caddick

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Codrington vendors celebrate honey harvest dry, Yan Skoba said. They were “getting around 80 pounds of honey per hive,” well above the 40 to 50 pounds obtained previous years. Skoba said many beekeepers celebrate the first harvest. “Bees give us this wonderful product that is a pleasure to have and always something great to see,” he said. Bee populations have been in decline around the world and Skoba said it’s a “culmination” of different things “coming together.” Some say cellphone towers, “others say it’s pesticides.” Whatever is causing the drop in bee numbers needs to

be addressed and answers found to save the insects because they “pollinate round 80 per cent of the food and vegetables Codrington – Several queen bees – they that we produce and consume as human were easy to spot with their yellow antenbeings,” he said. “We really need them nae – turned out Sunday at Codrington around.” Farmers’ Market for the celebration of There was roughly a 40 per cent reducthis year’s honey harvest. tion in bees province-wide a few years Front and centre for the special day ago, Skoba said. “That was a devastating Aug. 14 were Yan Skoba and his mother time for a lot of beekeepers,” who have Larysa, whose family business, Honey & worked hard to rebuild and “stay strong.” Queens Inc., has had a stall at the market Skoba said it might be wise to use fewer since it started last year. pesticides and find safer ways to protect Honey production was “actually pretty crops so as not to do damage to bees. good” earlier this summer before it turned But mites “are also a problem” and last winter the 160 hives on the family’s Honey for You farm nearby plummeted from 160 to 40 but the business has managed to recover, he said. Book a complimentary 10 minute clean and check Each hive has around 40,000 bees in the winter. of your hearing aids with us and we will give you Skoba said he and his mother and 40 hearing aid batteries for FREE* father Yuriy are “really happy with this farmers’ market because it’s *Offer ends August 31st. 2016. not just a gathering of farmers, it’s more like a family [that’s] really Limit one give away per hearing aid user close-knit ... We always help each other out.” hear 39 Doxsee Ave. N, Campbellford And with musicians performing every time the market is held on right 705-653-3277 Sundays, it’s “like a weekly festival canada that we come to,” he said. The perAvailable at our Campbellford location only. While supplies last. formers are “very enthusiastic, they Beekeepers Yan Skoba and his mother Larysa celebrated this year’s honey harvest at the Codrington Farmer’s Market Aug. 14. Photo by John Campbell help the crowd have a great day.” hearrightcanada.ca

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BRIGHTON HEALTH SERVICES CENTRE DIRECTOR – BRIGHTON HEALTH SERVICES CENTRE Since 2002, the Brighton Health Services Centre, a registered charity, has been managed by a volunteer Board of Directors. In the past fourteen years, the BHSC has developed into a facility that houses a YMCA fitness facility, a Family Health Team, an Ontario Early Years Centre, and satellite offices of the South East Community Care Access Centre and a County of Northumberland social services hub. While not directly involved in the operations of these tenant organizations, the BHSC Board oversees building maintenance and lease administration to ensure ongoing financial self-sustainability. Since 2009, the Board has also managed a community health grant program that has provided grants to more than 25 local not-for-profit community organizations involved in health and wellness initiatives. This program was recently re-named the Brian Todd Memorial Community Fund in honour of the BHSC’s founding Chairman. The BHSC Board of Directors is inviting applications from local residents who would like to serve as a volunteer Director. Knowledge of property management, lease administration and accounting would be an asset. This can be a rewarding experience for those who have a keen interest in advancing the health and wellness of the Brighton community.

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Is 2016 the New 1936?

Hegel remarks somewhere that all great world-historic facts and personages appear, so to speak, twice. He forgot to add: the first time as tragedy, the second time as farce. Karl Marx, 1852 We would all prea farce to a tragGwynne Dyer fer edy, so let us hope that Marx was right. But he has been wrong a few times in the past, so we must entertain the possibility that what awaits us is tragedy. The “first time”, in this instance, was the 1930s, when the painfully slow recovery from a global financial crash led to political polarisation, beggar-my neighbour trade wars, and the rise to power of anti-democratic, ultranationalist leaders in a number of countries. The consequences included the Second World War, death camps, the first and only use of nuclear weapons, and forty years of Cold War. Well, we had our global financial crash in 2008, and the recovery has certainly been slow. Average incomes in many Western countries have still not recovered to pre-2008 levels, and the growth of nationalist and racist sentiment is evident in major countries like Britain (the Brexit vote), France (the rise of the National Front), and above all the United States (Trump). The wave of non-violent democratic revolutions that transformed so many developing countries at the end of the Cold War ended with the failure of the “Arab Spring”, leaving a new dictatorship in Egypt and civil wars across the Middle East. In parts of Asia the process has even gone into reverse (military rule in Thailand, death squads run by populist elected governments in the Philippines and Indonesia). Authoritarian, ultra-nationalist governments hostile to the European Union have come to power in post-Communist Eastern Europe (Fidesz in Hungary, the Law and Justice government in Poland). And a trade war is brewing between the United States and China no matter who wins the US election in November. You could add to the list of worries a new ruler in China (Xi Jinping) who is more autocratic and readier to play the nationalist card than any other Chinese leader since Mao, and a Japanese prime minister (Shinzo Abe) who

Brighton Independent 250 Sidney Street Belleville, ON K8P 3Z3 Phone: 613-966-2034 Fax: 613-966-8747 Published weekly by:

promises to remove the anti-war clause from the constitution. Not to mention that addict to high-stakes international brinkmanship, Russia’s Vladimir Putin. Quite a list, but does it really mean that we are back in 1936 (fascists in power in Germany, Italy and Japan, civil war in Spain, the Great Purge in the Soviet Union), with the catastrophe of global war just three years away? Or is it just a grab-bag of local problems, failures and worries of the sort that are bound to exist in a world of almost 200 independent countries? Probably the latter. Right- and left-wing parties are a legitimate and inevitable part of any democratic society, but they both tend to spin off or mutate into more extreme and paranoid versions of themselves in times of economic hardship. It is difficult to argue, however, that the times are really that bad at the moment. Times are very hard in most developed countries for the old working class, who have been left behind by globalisation, and that is where most of the support for right-wing extremism comes from. But there really aren’t enough of them to take over the state: Trump will not win in November, the National Front will not win next year’s French election, and the Brexiteers in Britain – well, that remains to be seen. The Middle East is a disaster area, of course, but it is a pretty isolated disaster area, apart from occasional small-scale terrorist outrages in Western countries. To live in fear of a world-wide Islamic caliphate is as delusional as to hope for it. Democracy is not in retreat in Africa or Latin America, and the pluses and the minuses more or less balance out in Asia (military rule in Thailand and more authoritarian elected governments in the Philippines and Indonesia, but more democracy in Burma and Sri Lanka). Nor should we see the triumph of a couple of ultra-nationalist parties in traditionally nationalist Eastern European countries as a sign of things to come in the rest of Europe. This is not to say that the European Union will survive in the long term without major changes. We are going through a historic shift of the centre of gravity of the global economy from the North Atlantic world to Asia, and many things will have to change as a result. It is possible that the United States and China might stumble into a military confrontation at some point: that risk is implicit in the kind of power shift that is underway in the early 21st century. But we are not on the brink of any great and awful calamity in the world. It is not 1936.

Vice President & Regional Publisher Peter Bishop pbishop@metroland.com 613-283-3182 Ext. 108 General Manager Seaway Gavin Beer gbeer@perfprint.ca 613-966-2034, ext 570 Editor Chris Malette chris.malette@metroland.com 613-966-2034, ext 510 Regional Managing Editor Ryland Coyne rcoyne@perfprint.ca

Editorial - Chris Malette It’s safe to say if you polled most Canadians just two weeks ago, few, if any could tell you who she is. This week she’s a rock star Olympian athlete who’s gracing the covers of newspapers and magazines coast to coast and is leading a Valkyrie charge of fierce female competitors who are lighting it up in Rio. Oleksiak, as most who care about sport or how Canada is faring in the Olympics, is of course Canada’s only four medal-winner at these games. She struck gold in the women’s 100 metre freestyle sprint, making her the youngest Canadian gold medalist ever. American swimmer Simone Manuel made history that night last week in the Rio pool, too, becoming the first African American to medal in the pool. Oleksiak’s four medals put her on even level with Victor Davis for the most won by a Canadian swimmer in the Summer Olympics, and give her the most by any Canadian at a single Summer Games. After tying for first in the 100-metre freestyle Thursday night, she became the first Canadian to win a gold medal in a swimming event since Mark Tewskbury in 1992. But, there cannot be enough said about the strength of the female contingent of our games athletes. As with most everything about the inexorable fight for women to gain an equal footing for men in a world still coming to grips with the simple notion of equality, women have struggled to garner the funding for training for many decades previous to these games. That has changed with a new strategy to identify medal contenders regardless of their gender and, seemingly to most of our collective surprise, women were pegged as representing our best chances to medal almost across the board. Women athletes, it turns out, were targeted for success by their individual sports organization and by federal Own the Podium funding. Not because of their gender, specifically, but because of intensely scrutinized medal potential as determined by their own records and the depth of field in their events. “We knew that in the first week of the Games, there was a significantly higher percentage of medal potential for the women,” Anne Merklinger, CEO of Own the Podium, told The Toronto Star on Saturday. “It was done pretty deliberately, working with the sports federations to target the best medal opportunities. In that sense, we’ve strategically targeted women’s events.’’ And as The Star’s Rosie DiManno noted in a

column on the phenomenon of the phenomenal impact women have made on our Games presence in Rio, the numbers are pretty impressive. “Team Canada has a 60-40 gender split in Rio — 186 females, most ever, surpassing the 163 from London 2012, including women vying in three team sports — basketball, rugby, soccer – compared to two (track and field, volleyball) for men. Thirty-seven members of the athletics team are women; 28 men. Twenty women qualified in swimming; 10 men. Five females in gymnastics; a sole male. Full complement of women in wrestling and track cycling, unlike their male counterparts…” The pride is palpable for the poobahs who oversee our Olympic hopefuls, too. “I’m so impressed with some of the clutch performances, in the synchronized diving when they came through on the fifth dive, in the team pursuit today,” DiManno quoted chef de mission Curt Harnett, himself a former cycling Olympic medalist. “And the way the swimmers in the pool have delivered time and time again.” To hear him tell it, Harnett is gender blind in looking at our athletes and how they’ve been performing. “I’ve never really thought of it on those terms, though it’s certainly been a unique thing here, with their dominance in results. “Ultimately, I’d like to think that Canada provides for young girls a field of play that later translates into valid international sports opportunities.” That hasn’t always been the case and still isn’t in many quarters. As a father of a pair of athletic young women, I know for a fact sports organizations like Rugby Canada have not, until very recently, presented a level playing field for funding for men’s and women’s national teams. Women, in that sport now wildly popular after our success in the rugby sevens game in Rio, had to go begging for sponsorships and donations to make national and international competitions and many still do. We’re not telling parents of kids who play hockey, ball or other sports anything new, either. But, the point here is that we’ve finally, if not admitting it openly, crossed a gender barrier in funding, training and support that has produced the results we’re seeing in Rio. However you look at it, it’s pretty damn exciting to see women hog the spotlight on a world stage and bring accolades to Canada for helping make it happen. Go Canada! Alez les femmes!

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, August 18, 2016

Pedal-powered music tour rolling into Brighton By Independent Staff Brighton – Juno award-winner, Quique Escamilla is making his way to Brighton. The Juno 2015 world music album of the year winner and 2014 Canadian Folk Music Awards, world solo artist of the year, is set to play a free show at Memorial Park at the end of the month. Escamilla is one of a few Torontobased musicians, travelling more

than 300-kilometres by bicycle, who will be playing free concerts along the way from Gananoque to Cobourg. His journey is part of an “unconventional music tour,” which features bicycle-powered concerts in towns, along the St. Lawrence River and Lake Ontario. The concert is part of the Bikes, Beards and Bandshells Tour. “Bicycles and music are two things that I believe are and will

always be positive for our world,” says Escamilla. Escamilla is cycling without a support vehicle from the 1000 Islands, through Prince Edward County, to Cobourg. He’s slated to end his tour at the Shelter Valley Folk Festival on Labour Day weekend. “This tour is the perfect combination of these two elements, that anyone of any age can enjoy and be part of the fun,” he said.

Escamilla started singing at the age of four at family reunions, he says online in his biography. He was born and raised in Chiapas, Mexico and at the age of six in a crowded restaurant, with the in-house six-piece Mariachi band, he performed “El Ray” and discovered the magic of live music. He arrived on the Canadian music scene in the 2000s and now the singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist calls Toronto home.

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Toronto-based musicians Benjamin Hermann and Andy Mac will also be joining Escamilla on the road this month. Hermann, who was part of the Tune Your Ride Tour in 2014, from Brockville to Toronto, says the tour truly is a unique experience and he’s excited to be hitting the road again. “Our 2014 tour helped me realize the direct creative relationship between motion and music,” he said. “Biking and musical creativity become one and the inspiration given by the whole experience shines onto audience members along the way.” The concerts such as the one slated for Brighton on Aug. 31, at 6:30 p.m., are also unique in that audience members are invited to hop on one of the stationary generators to help power the music – it’s 100 per cent pedal-powered. Everyone is welcome to attend the free concert, says tour director James Davis, who founded the Toronto Bicycle Music Festival in 2010. He’s leading his third bike-powered tour in four years, covering close to 1,000 kilometres. For those involved with the tour, it’s a great way to explore Ontario, the director says. “Doing a music tour by bike helps show people what is possible when you decide to do something with your own human power,” he added. For more information on artists and the tour schedule, visit www. bikesandbandshells.ca.

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, August 18, 2016

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Employees give top marks to Campbellford Memorial Hospital By Sue Dickens Campbellford – A report by the National Research Corporation (NRCC) highlighting top performing employees at hospitals in Ontario noted, as part of its employee experience survey, that Campbellford Memorial Hospital (CMH) received very positive scores.

In a press release, it was stated that in the report, CMH was identified as a top performing hospital at or above the 90th percentile in the category called “organization,” which includes questions about leadership, values, communications, action on feedback, valuing work of staff, staff understanding goals of the organization, and staff

having trust in the organization. As well, the hospital’s employee satisfaction survey results also earned it a top performing status among small hospital peer group members in Ontario in organization, health and safety and the “can trust this organization” category. “These results validate the outstanding work and commitment of

Campbellford Memorial Hospital’s team. We have a unique culture, combining a level of warmth that you don’t find in most hospitals with a spirit of innovation that allows us to deliver excellent care,” said Brad Hilker, president and CEO. “We are focused on recruiting and retaining the best people with

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, August 18, 2016

Animal blood bank organizing clinics across the province, looking for dog donors By John Campbell Northumberland County – It was 20 years ago that the Canadian Animal Blood Bank (CABB) was launched in Manitoba to provide canine blood products to the province’s veterinarians. Within two years the not-for-profit company began serving veterinary clinics across the country and in 2001 it began adding satellite locations for the collection of blood in Alberta. Ontario has now been added to the network and overseeing its expansion into the province is Mary Robinson, who grew up in Brighton and now lives in Trenton. A registered veterinary technician, she’s the blood bank’s national laboratory coordinator. It’s a role she “was meant to do,” she said. “I absolutely love my job.” Her primary task is to run blood donor clinics and to expand the network of sites where donations can be made, because “we always need more blood,” Robinson said. CABB’s board of directors “expects me to do three clinics a month, my goal is to be doing two a week.” Her mandate includes “educating the public [because] a lot of people don’t know that this even exists,” she added. “We always need volunteers as well,” Robinson said. “They can be young kids.” Her 12-year-old nephew helps out frequently. About 450 grams of blood is collected at a time from donor dogs, which must be between one and eight years of age, weigh more than 23 kilograms (50 pounds), are up to date with vaccinations, have a good temperament, and be in good general health. “There’s no sedation,” Robinson said. Even though the blood is drawn from the animal’s jugular vein, “it doesn’t hurt ... The dogs don’t even notice it.” Golden retrievers are the best breed for giving blood because “they’re just so laid back.” The whole process, including paperwork, weigh-in, and sample testing for red blood cell count and protein levels, takes about 15 minutes. The benefits to pet owners include being eligible for one free blood product for every unit donated, should their dog ever be in need of a blood transfusion. A blood donor

bandana and dog tag is given out for a to be determined). turn perform blood transfusions for their coming donor clinics, visit http://www. first donation, and a free microchip im- NVS did a trial run in July involving clients “without having to charge them canadiananimalbloodbank.ca, or email plantation is available with a second do- dogs owned by staff and it worked “quite an arm and a leg for it,” Robinson said. Robinson at mrobinson@rrc.ca. nation. well,” practice manager Carrie McDon- “It’s a win-win for The dogs receive treats for their pa- nell said. everybody.” Welcome to tience and their photos are posted on so- Having veterinary offices provide For more incial media by CABB. space for the clinics “allows us to keep formation about “We get so many likes and shares, it’s our costs down significantly” and they in CABB and upreally quite cool,” Robinson said. Donations can be made at threemonth intervals. The blood is proTracy Goody cessed and divided Owner/Stylist into different comAppointments not always necessary ponents, such as 5 Dundas Street plasma, for use in 613-475-0364 Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 the treatment of various conditions, including anemia and trauma. CABB also screens every blood donation for tickborn diseases and forwards positive results. Blood donor BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS clinics have already been held in Port Hope and Toronto and more are scheduled in the coming weeks, including Foster Park Pet Hospital 12pk in Belleville (Sept. 21) and Northumberland Veterinary Services (NVS) in 10pk Colborne (some- Mary Robinson is national laboratory coordinator with the Canadian Animal Blood Bank. Her role SALE STARTS AUGUST 19TH time in the next includes increasing the number of blood donor clinics held in veterinary offices across Ontario. Photo Got questions about your prescr iption? month, the date still submitted Ask Our Pharmacist!

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, August 18, 2016

Unknown pipe pushes project over budget By Sarah Hyatt

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Brighton – A full-on road reconstruction and overhaul of Alice and Dundas streets began on Monday and will see local traffic rerouted for approximately four weeks. And the project is off to a pricey start, council heard Monday evening. A recently discovered large diameter storm sewer pipe in “very bad shape” needs to be replaced and is set to increase costs and result in additional longterm borrowing. The project is now over budget by $388,006.16, after council approved an additional $170,000 for the project and to remove and replace the large diameter storm sewer pipe. The pipe stretches on Alice Street, from Elizabeth Street, to Dundas from Alice, to Daniels Drive. “I can’t explain it,” said Bill Watson, CAO for the municipality, who presented Lucas Kelly’s report to council Monday. “It [the pipe] was never recorded – it’s not on any of our records.” Kelly is the municipality’s public works project supervisor. He was not on hand for Monday’s meeting. Cobourg Development Services is handling the reconstruction. During the tender stage, staff says they were not aware of the large storm sewer pipe, as it did not appear in any of the municipality’s engineering records. The large diameter storm sewer pipe was not discovered until during the survey and design stage. Upon discovery, Kelly, in his report outlined alternatives were looked at for dealing with the pipes – but inevitably, replacement was the recommendation. Council was faced with two options Monday eve-

Alice Street is officially closed for roadwork as of Monday, Aug. 15. Photo by Sarah Hyatt.

ning, to either approve the extra cost, to remove and replace the storm sewer pipe for an estimated cost of $170,000, or to remove a section of the roads project, to remain in the original tender award price of $1,590,021.28. “Daniels Drive isn’t that old,” noted Councillor Steven Baker. He couldn’t understand how something “this big” could be missed. Ultimately, after hearing how to re-tender a portion of the roadway could potentially cost more down the line, given the size of the project and location, council chose to accept staff’s recommendation to approve additional costs now. Alice Street, between Singleton and Dundas streets will remain closed in coming weeks. “Due to the depth of the excavation, only emergency vehicles and residents of the street will have access,” said Kelly in a separate telephone interview earlier. The municipality is thankful for local residents’ patience during the construction period and also, as the project progresses staff will keep the public updated, staff noted.

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, August 18, 2016

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, August 18, 2016

Brighton’s Own:

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on the go, she hit the ground running from the outset, visiting all of the loIn chatting with self-proclaimed cal organizations and shops, and colblogger Anja Croes on her front porch lecting everyone’s fliers. Her singleon Main Street, I can’t help but won- minded purpose: She wanted to shine der if Brighton adopted her or if she a light on all the activities in Brighton, adopted Brighton. Born in Limburg, sort of like a self-appointed watcher Belgium, Croes came to Montreal in and town crier. 1995, where she met her husband. On a volunteer basis, totally for free, In 2000, they relocated to Brighton, Croes promotes Brighton’s local orgalooking for a comfy halfway point be- nizations on social media because, as she says, “I want to make the town evtween Toronto and Montreal. Two years ago, she launched the erything it can be. I like that Brighton online Brighton Events, and soon is growing with a lot of good people. emerged as a one-woman whirlwind Just look at all of the events. I believe of social media. She’s like a grape- that it is important to have a positive vine of the town’s goings-on. Always and active presence of Brighton on all social media. As a community, we need to be available to each other via today’s techGlass & Windows Ltd. nology.” NEW CONSTRUCTION & Croes appreciREPLACEMENT WINDOWS ates that Brighton • Mirrors • Glass • Entrance Doors is built on volun• Showers • Handrails • Screens teers, and enjoys • Plexiglass & Lexan • Patio Doors going out and YEAR ROUND INSTALLATION • FREE ESTIMATES AVAILABLE “meeting the great Come and see our people who are Wholesale 613-394-3597 Visit our Full Showroom at NEW LOCATION prices on all the town’s founFax: 613-394-5993 East of CFB Trenton products 679 Old Highway 2,Highway Trenton www.trentonglass.net 679 Old #2 dation.” A genuine PATIO DOORS

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asset to Brighton, she also contributes to the photo section in the Brighton Community Guide, a Metroland Media publication edited by Catherine Stutt. Croes is happy to see so many people taking an interest in the community. And she is quick to mention how pleased she is with the reporting of The Brighton Independent’s John Campbell and Sarah Hyatt: “I attend local events, always bumping into them covering local happenings and doing a great job. I do enjoy reading their articles in the paper.” A consummate helper, she spends a lot of time these days at Presqu’ile Park, recently assisting with the piping plovers ready to fly off now. Croes has also done hospice at Community Care. The philosophy of our town cheerleader: “Life is a journey. And you try to dance when it rains, and bask in the sun.” Thank you for caring, Anja. Here are her awesome links: http://brightonevents.weebly.com/: A blogging forum for all, with tons of pictures and posters covering everything from fairs to road closures. https://twitter.com/EventsBrighton:

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Croes is on Twitter daily, in constant communication with local people. Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Brighton-OntarioEvents/609511122450786 Instagram: http://instagram.com/ brightonontario/ You-tube: https://www.youtube. com/user/MsMrkoi”: A really exciting platform of local videos; everything from piping plover families

to the Brighton Civic Awards to the ENSS prom. It’s all like Brighton’s very own home movies. To contact Anya Croes, email her at: Peloha1000@gmail.com Brighton resident Vic Schukov is a long-time journalist and writer of biography books for everyday people. Please visit his website at www.foreverwithyoumemoirs.com; victorschukov@gmail.com

Anja Croes at Memory Junction Museum. Photo by Catherine Stutt

PET of ThE WEEK! Bateman

“Although some think black cats are a sign of bad omens, folklore in Britain and Scotland suggests they bring good fortune! Any family who takes little Bateman home will find themselves very lucky indeed. This happy, affectionate kitten can be found at the Cat’s Cradle playing with his feline friends, patiently awaiting someone to adopt him.” “Cat’s Cradle – New to You Boutique” - Where you can meet and visit more available cats and kittens who are also looking for a forever home. We are open Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. VOLUNTEERS/FOSTER HOMES NEEDED: If you think you might like to help our not-for-profit organization please stop in and talk to us. We sure could use volunteers to help us with everything from spending an hour in the store to play with our kitties to being a driver when we need one - just about anything you might have time to spare to do. Every little bit of help counts.

You can visit our Website at: www.catcareinitiative.com You can also find us on our Facebook Page: (https://www.facebook.com/CatCareSpayNeuterInitiative) Our email address is: trenthillscatcare@gmail.com Give us a call 705-947-3002

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, August 18, 2016

Link Cramahe will be news-info link to community By John Campbell Colborne – Work has begun on creating an online resource hub of community assets and events in Cramahe Township. A subcommittee of the township’s public library board, Link Cramahe, is overseeing the project, with

funding provided by the Ministry of Advanced Education and Skills Development. The ministry is paying the wages of a full-time coordinator, Sarah Johnston, for six months, and has provided roughly $2,500 for additional expenses, such as a laptop. Librarian Mary North admitted to

being “a little frustrated” that the group didn’t receive approval for the 12 months of funding it had applied for, in order to provide a year-long database of events in Cramahe, so she will be looking for funding from other sources to fulfill the subcommittee’s original vision. “We’d like to keep the project going because information has to be revised and updated on a regular basis, so that’s where future challenges will lie for the committee,” North said. “But right now we’re just very happy that it’s being kick-started.” The idea for a Link Cramahe co-ordinator

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grew out of a needs assessment survey that was done two years ago. “We’re trying to harness community assets, hard and soft,” and give residents “24/7 access to information and resources,” North said. It’s also to keep people informed of events taking place, because the service once performed by a local newspaper, the Colborne Chronicle, has been “patchy” since its demise years ago, she said. Johnston, a Castleton resident, is working out of the Keeler Centre. She is being helped by a Loyalist College student, William Seaton, in the design of the website, www. linkcramahe.ca, which North said should have content ready by viewing by late September, early October. Johnston’s duties include reaching out to people and groups in the community for their help in developing and maintaining a website of interest to all generations in the

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Cramahe Township librarian Mary North said the Link Cramahe subcommittee is now “on track” to fulfill its mission of creating a hub for the sharing of information about events and resources in the municipality with the recent hiring of coordinator Sarah Johnston. Photo by John Campbell

township, “and they have to link to her,” North said. “It’s a two-way street and that takes a little while to set up and [make] people aware [of what’s being done].” “We’re trying to make this intergenerational and include our young people in being informed,” she continued. By doing so, “maybe they’ll contribute more [to] the local community.” Johnston said she’s “hoping to be able to bring the community together and have information easier to get at ... all in one spot.” She was “quite surprised” the community hadn’t had position like hers before until now.

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Local service clubs partner again with Westben for fundraising concert By Sue Dickens Campbellford – For the third consecutive year, the Rotary Club of Campbellford and the Warkworth Community Service Club (WCSC) have partnered for a fundraising concert. Westben is providing the facilities at no cost to raise funds to help

the communities of Trent Hills. The concert is also a launch pad for the fall season for the theatre association. The annual “At Your Service” benefit concert featuring the “Next Generation Leahy” will be “an incredibly exciting concert,” said Donna Bennett, Westben’s cofounder and marketing director.

“The last time they performed at Westben, they had the whole audience at The Barn clapping and tapping their feet. The children sing, dance and play the fiddle all at the same time.” Building on more than three generations of Leahy musicianship, Doug Leahy, together with his wife Jennifer and their children,

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“are keeping those traditions alive through music, song, and dance.” Bennett noted that live performances are filled with the highenergy, infectious Celtic-based music people associate with the Leahy heritage. Fiddle, cello, French accordion, singing, piano, and French-Canadian step-dancing all find a voice on stage.

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United Way introducing new funding process that’s open to more organizations By John Campbell Codrington – Northumberland United Way, which has “evolved” from funding just member agencies to forming “new partnerships” with other non-profit and charitable organizations, has begun accepting expressions of interests. “We’re transitioning from being a traditional fundraising organization to an organization that’s funding for impact [in the community],” said Heather Norris, the United Way’s director of community impact for Northumberland. “It’s part of our journey to remain relevant ... to address the needs that were identified through community conversations [held throughout the county which identified] the aspirations and the challenges [that] community members were facing.” With the feedback it received and the help of experts it consulted, United Way developed investment strategies in three focus areas that “align” with those needs: children (support for learning life skills, taking part in recreational and physical activities, and maintaining mental health wellness); people living in poverty (assistance in maintaining housing and meeting basic needs, and support for employment training and those at risk

of homelessness); and community (support for more access to information and resources, and better mental health initiatives). Details about the new granting process will be explained at a pair of information sessions, with the first to take place at the Codrington Community Centre Aug. 31; the second one will be held at 600 William St. in Cobourg Sept. 7. Both one-hour sessions begin at 2 p.m. Only expressions of interest for programs and services requiring $10,000 or more to implement will be considered, and those found to be worthy of further consideration will be invited to submit formal applications for funding. United Way is looking to invest in projects that have a “measurable impact” which it can “share with the community” and its donors, using “defined performance indicators,” Norris said. The organization usually raises more than $1 million a year and supports between 20 and 25 programs and services annually, she said. Last year United Way invested $1,178,422 and “impacted” more than 24,700 lives. The new two-stage granting process is “quite rigorous” because of the need to measure and to report on the outcomes of approved major projects.Organizations that

have received funding in the past for projects requiring less than $10,000 could look at building “further capacity” in their programs and services by more than one means that cumulatively exceeds the minimum threshold United Way has set for requests, Norris said.

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East Northumberland Secondary school will be welcoming new registrations the week of August 29, 2016. Appointments are necessary and may be arranged by calling the school at 613-475-0540 between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. daily. It is recommended to pick up a Registration package starting Thursday, August 25. Please be advised that new registrants AND parents/guardians will meet first with the school administration and then with Student Services. When meeting with school administration the following information and documentation is required: • grade 9-12 students - a credit counselling sheet (from last school attended) • grade 8 students - a final report card • individual education plan (if applicable) • birth certificate and proof of residency • 911# and address • health card • immunization records, if available Please also have available, the name and telephone number of your family doctor (where applicable) and the name and telephone number of an emergency contact (other than a parent/guardian or someone who lives in the same home as the student). We look forward to meeting you as we prepare for another school year at East Northumberland Secondary School. REPORT CARDS:

will be available for pickup starting Thursday, August 25.

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Expressions of interest must be submitted to United Way by noon Sept. 30 and should be “as strong as possible because it is a competitive environment,” Norris said. Organizations given the go-ahead to proceed further will have until Jan. 19, 2017 to submit applications; final approvals will be de-

cided by the United Way’s board of directors in March. The funding period runs from July 1, 2017 to June 30, 2018. To learn more about the funding opportunities online and to download an expression of interest form and evaluation tool, visit www. mynuw.org.

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Haven for those seeking peaceful end of life needs funding By Sarah Hyatt Brighton – With a little community support, two Brightonians are hopeful they can help make a difference for those facing the end of life. The Bridge Hospice, which serves all of Northumberland County and the region, was created to ensure people are able to live every moment until the end of one’s life, says Craig Kerr, who serves as secretary on the hospice board of directors. “What we do – it’s not about dying,” he said. “It’s about living, actually living through those last

days.” Craig’s wife, Ruth, is asking for the community’s support this month with a fundraiser, which will help the hospice to continue to sustain operations. Ruth is also a volunteer with the hospice. “We receive no government funding,” explained Craig. “We can get grants to help with capital projects, but to sustain operations it’s very hard.” The residential hospice is now operating debt-free, with a little bit of funds in the reserve, but remains

Rotary Club of Brighton Newsletter for July 2016

We certainly hope everyone who came out to the weekly “Music In The Park” enjoyed themselves in late July when our Club hosted the local and talented Ian Roy and of course, we passed out some cold frozen treats for the attendees.

Some of our club’s ongoing activities this past month, included the formation of a new internal word for attendance. This award, called “The Keith Stainton Perfect Attendance Award” will be given our annually, and is in honour of our recently retired Rotarian Keith who has been a great supporter and promoter of Rotary and is one of a very few worldwide Rotarians that can boast forty years of perfect attendance. There is no doubt that Keith has certainly followed this Rotary year’s motto “Rotary Serving Humanity”. Thank you Keith (and Joan) for your decades of service. Donations this past month include the VON Adult Day Centre programs and, three scholarships for the ENSS Graduation. Plans were finalized for the 2016-17 budget and so, if your organization needs some help this coming year, feel free to contact us… not everyone who applies gets help but we do our best within our guidelines. Perhaps one of the biggest needs in the community is our “Coat For Kids” programs we do each Fall at the local schools to ensure these young ones have proper winter clothing. We were delighted to have Rafael Navas, a Brazilian Rotary Exchange student from 2007-07 join us at a recent meeting. What a treat it was to hear of life after Rotary Exchange. This program clearly has an effect on the students we send and receive and we should be proud that our sponsorship and support helps to 22

heavily reliant on volunteer efforts, fundraising, and donations to fulfill its mandate. “We’re the only residential hospice south of Highway 7,” Craig noted. For Northumberland County residents – The Bridge Hospice is essentially it, in other words. Ruth says there’s often some misconception, since the hospice is actually located in Warkworth. “We help families across the county and beyond though,” she clarified. Craig says easily more than onethird of the hospice’s residents to date have been from the Brighton-Cramahe area. The three-bed residential hospice also takes in Quinte West residents too. “This was the vision of three nurses who saw a demand and a need in the area,” said Craig. All care and

services are provided to residents of the hospice and families free of charge. The idea was to create a space where families and loved ones could come, be cared for and enjoy time with one another without worrying about all the responsibilities associated with care – families can focus on what matters, and that’s the time spent with loved ones, explained Craig. A residential hospice is designed to meet the needs of the individual at the end of life, but also the family. To make this vision a reality hasn’t been easy. The Bridge Hospice opened in 2012. Volunteers have put in a lot of work over the years, say the Kerrs. From raising funds to build the hospice home over the course of seven or so years, to the actual building of the home, to the fundraising and the volunteer caregivers – the hours logged have been many. “It really is this incredible facility now,” said Craig. Ensuring local and Northumberland County residents have this choice when facing the end of life, is something both Ruth and Craig

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are passionate about. Ruth, who spent 14 years with the Red Cross, and providing in-home palliative care to families, says this cause is something she’s deeply connected to. It’s challenging, but rewarding, she says. Over the last year, the hospice has continued to grow. “We’re now operating at full capacity,” said Craig. Last September, The Bridge Hospice formed a partnership with Saint Elizabeth Health Care. The hospice now has a team of professional support workers and nurses through the partnership, who are on staff 24/7 to support and care for residents and families. Craig says with the partnership, the hospice is able to actually house three families and residents now, whereas before, being completely reliant on volunteers, the hospice cared for basically only one resident and family at a time. Volunteers are still key in helping to support families and provide comfort for residents, Craig clarified. That need for volunteers will never go away – but the professional team helps to ensure a safer space for families. The pair admit while it’s more common nowadays for people who have a life-limiting illness to want to remain in their home in the last few weeks of their lives – sometimes it’s just too hard for families. “Community Care Northumberland does provide in-home hospice services and that is the ideal option often,” said Craig. “But sometimes, the level of care for families and the emotional stress, it can be too much.” Please see “Haven” on page 23

Renting out your cottage? build the character and potential of young lives. He described it as a turning point in his young life. And, he even went on to do 3 more smaller exchange programs through University and saw over 18 countries. He now lives in New York, after completing his Masters Degree from Columbia University. And, for our recent Exchange students, we had Breighana B. return from South American in late July; Lea H. returned to her native country Switzerland on July 23; Stephanie leaves Aug 14; Jaycee leaves Aug 23 and our 2016-17 incoming student, Alex arrives Aug 21

Brighton Independent - Thursday, August 18, 2016

Another guest speaker, we had this past month was our own Rotarian and Mayor Mark Walas who provided us with an excellent update on community events, and infrastructure programs in place. And, as always, a large amount of questions from our members. It is always good to get updates from the various political levels in our community. As always, should you be interested in knowing a bit more about Rotary, please feel free to give Dave Sharp a call at 613-475-5109 or drop by for Breakfast some Friday morning. We meet at 6:45am (meeting starts at 7:00am) at the Community Centre on Elizabeth Street.

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Haven for those seeking peaceful end of life needs funding Hospice facts: The Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association reports: • Only 16 to 30 per cent of Canadians who die currently have access to or receive hospice palliative and end-of-life care services – depending on where they live in Canada. • Seniors make up the fastestgrowing age group. It’s estimated seniors could account for between 23-25 per cent of the total population by 2036, nearly double the 13.9 per cent in 2009. • More than three-in-10 Canadians or 32 per cent suffer from a chronic illness while four-in-10 or 39 per cent have someone suffering in their immediate family. Combined, six-in-10 Canadians either personally suffer from a chronic illness or have someone suffering in their immediate family. • In 2009, Canada had 4.7 million persons aged 65 years or over, twice the number recorded in 1981. • According to all the projection scenarios, the growth of this group will accelerate in coming years.

Continued from page 22 This is where The Bridge Hospice comes in offering another option, helping to alleviate some of that emotional stress and freeing up time for families to focus on relationships. Being a three-bedroom hospice, the smaller more rural community lifestyle is reﬂected in the hospice home, added Craig. “For us, as a three-bedroom hospice, we’re comfortable providing quality care at this level,” said Craig. The Kerrs are hopeful for the community’s support in coming days. Ruth is hosting the second annual giant fundraising yard sale at the

Brighton and District Curling Club on Saturday, Aug. 27. All proceeds will go to help the hospice and into the general fund to assist with operating costs. Last year, the sale raised about $1,500. Ruth is hopeful a bit more can be raised this year, as every dollar helps. “This is what we call a third-party event,” said Craig. It’s not one of the hospice’s main fundraising events, nor is it being put on by the hospice. The Kerrs do this simply because they’re eager to lend a hand, they explained. The yard sale is from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m., and Ruth is still accepting

donations. New this year, there will also be a Chinese auction. There will be a wide selection of articles including crafts, books, antiques, collectables, Christmas décor, some furniture and other miscellaneous items. For more information, contact Ruth at 613-475-3018 or e-mail craigkerr97@msn.com. “We always welcome people looking to host events such as these,” said Craig. The Kerrs predict the demand for services such as these will continue to increase in coming years. Craig’s hopeful to soon see a residential hospice open in the Quinte

West area. He recently attended Quinte West council to speak about The Bridge Hospice. “It’s not about competition with this at all,” he said. “We’d be happy to be able to refer people potentially in need. We were happy to hear council and staff would be exploring the option and feasibility of a hospice and various locations – this is about addressing a need.” Such services also help to reduce some strain on the health-care system with fewer people staying in hospitals at end of life, Craig noted. Cost comparisons for care in hospital, to hospice are signiﬁcant, he said.

SEPTEMBER 9-10TH, 2016

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Bulldogs lose three; women inched out in OWL promotion match It was an uncharacteristic weekend for senior teams in the Belleville Bulldogs Rugby fold. All three senior men’s and women’s sides lost their Toronto Rugby Union matches. Toughest of the lot was the defeat of the Bulldogs women’s side, bowing 23-19 to the Markham Irish in a clash of the previously unbeaten TRU women’s McKenna League bracket leaders. Both sported perfect 10-0 records coming into the game, the winner of which advanced to the

senior women’s loop for Rugby Ontario, the O.W.L. – Ontario Women’s League. It’s the end of the season for the Bulldogs women, but play continues for junior sides into August, as well as the Men’s I and II teams. Last Saturday, both men’s teams went down to defeat to the unbeaten Barrie Colts. Bulldogs II (7-1) lost a close one 24-19 at MA Sills Park, and the Dogs’ ﬁrsts (3-5) who suffered several injuries in the ﬁrst half and a torrential downpour in the second half, fell 33-7 to Barrie II. Bulldogs men’s I and II sides are both on the road Saturday to Balmy Beach in TRU Russell Division play.

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Bulldogs Women fell in their only defeat of the season Saturday against Markham in a match played on a neutral field, in Cobourg, for the right to advance to the provincial Ontario Women’s League. Markham, in green, punched over a late second-half try to best Belleville by four points. Photo by Chris Malette

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Campbellford wins Bay of Quinte’s Division 2 in men’s soccer also plays for Campbellford. The team lost just once last year but tied a pair which prevented it from finishing first, losing out to 8 Wing for first place; 8 Wing also defeated Campbellford in the semi-final for the cup. Michel said he‘s “pretty proud how the team came together [this season]. It was a relatively new squad so to see the results we got and how quickly we were able to come together was awesome.”

By John Campbell

By clinching the league title, Campbellford will move up to Division 1 next season, after a two-year absence. It was relegated to Division 2 following a lastplace finish in 2014. “I‘m excited to move back up to Division 1 because I feel our team is capable of staying in Division 1,” Michel said. He added that anyone interested in playing men‘s soccer next year can email him at sawyer_michel@hotmail.com.

Belleville – Campbellford is the runaway Division 2 champion of the Bay of Quinte Men’s Outdoor Soccer League. With one game left to play this week, the team will finish well ahead of its five other BQMSL rivals to capture the regular season title, and it now has set its sights on winning the cup as well. It currently has a 3-0 record in cup play and will be looking to advance to the final with a win over the Belleville Blazers in the semi-final Aug. 23 at MA Sills. The final will take place Aug. 25. Campbellford upped its record to 11-1-1 in league play by pummelling Elite FC 10-3 Aug. 9, led by Erick Shannon’s five goals. The striker leads the league with 21 goals. Blaine Thompson scored twice and has 11 goals for the season, putting him in third spot in Division 2 scoring. Also finding the net were Erick Nestoruk, Nicholas Thompson and Brady Cross. Shannon and centre midfielder Blaine Thompson have combined for 32 goals, slightly more than half of the 60 Campbellford has scored. Shannon is in his first year with the team. He was a member of the Brighton Storm which folded last season. “It was pretty nice to get a player like that,” said midfielder Sawyer Michel, the first-year manager/coach who‘s in his Campbellford has outscored its opposition by 40 goals in 13 games, with No. 19 Erik Shannon accounting for one-third sixth year as a member of the team. Help- of the team’s offence, but the club has had a much tougher time defeating Colborne, winning twice by just one goal ing him run the team is Ben Fields, who and another by two goals. Photo submitted

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Investment Strategies & Funding Opportunities Information Sessions Is your organization interested in learning about Northumberland United Way’s funding opportunities? We invite staff and/ or volunteers to attend one of the following information sessions: • Wednesday, August 31, 2016 from 2:00pm to 3:00pm - Codrington Community Centre (2992 Highway 30) • Wednesday, September 7, 2016 from 2:00pm to 3:00pm - Cobourg (600 William St., County Boardroom) To register for a session please contact Heather at hnorris@nuw.unitedway.ca

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Brighton Speedway fan appreciation night rained out; action returns this weekend

Brighton - A consistent afternoon rain and a forecast for continued precipitation in to the evening forced Brighton Speedway to cancel Fan Appreciation night and the Kids Race for the Canadian National Autism Foundation presented by Greig Truck and Trailer and Comfort Zone Heating and Air Conditioning. Speedway officials prepared for the 15th night of competition until the rain eventually washed away any chance of completing the scheduled event. The races will not be made up. The final fan appreciation night of the season and the Kids Race for the Canadian National Autism Foundation have been rescheduled for Saturday, August 27. The speedway will welcome Greig Truck and Trailer as presenting sponsor on the evening while Comfort Zone Heating and Air Conditioning will join the Speedway for the Danny Reid Memorial on Sept. 10. Brighton Speedway returns to action with its 49th season on Saturday, August 20 with five divisions in action as part of Weese Racing Anti-Bullying night presented by McDougall Insurance and Financial and Read’s Accounting. Get your anti-bullying t-shirts

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from the Souvenir Booth to join the pledge and help stand-up to bullying. Pro Late Models, Canadian Modifieds, Pro Stocks, Comp 4s and Stingers are all on the schedule. Adults are $10 and a family pass is just $25. More information is available at www. brightonspeedway.ca. SEASON WINNERS Vanderlaan Building Products Pro Late Models: 4 – Phil Potts (April 30, July 2, July 16, July 30); 3 – Steve Baldwin (May 21, June 11, July 23); 2 – Adam Turner (May 14, June 18); 2 – Charlie Sandercock (May 28, July 9); 1 – Tyler Rand (June 4) Bainer’s OilGARD Canadian Modifieds: 6 – Andrew Hennessy (May 28, June 4, June 18, July 2, July 23, July 30); 3 – Dan Ferguson (April 30, June 25, July 16); 2 – Josh Hennessy (July 9, August 6); 1 – Doug O’Blenis (May 14); 1 – Curtis King (June 11); Brighton Automotive Pro Stocks: 6 – Justin Ramsay (April 30, June 4, June 18, June 25, July 2, July 30); 2 – Wade

Purchase (May 14, July 16); 2 – Doug Anderson (May 21, June 11); 2 – Brandon Murrell (May 28, July 23); 1 – Jonah Mutton (July 9); 1 – Austin Reid (August 6) Bill’s Johns Comp 4s: 5 – Tyler French (April 30, May 14, May 28, June 4, July 30); 2 – Josh Read (June 11, July 2); 2 – Josh French (June 18, June 25); 2 – Luke Toms (July 16, July 23); 2 – Adam Flieler (May 21, August 6);   Quinte Septic Super Stingers: 2 – Chris Lammle (May 28, June 11); 2 – Del MacGregor (July 9, August 6); 1 – Rick Phillips (May 14); 1 – Arthur McCauley (June 25); 1 – Mark MacDonald (July 23)  Quinte Septic Junior Stingers: 2 – Brittany Golden (May 28, August 6); 2 – Willy Bolton (June 11, July 23); 1 – Chantel Golden (May 14); 1 – James Turgeon (June 25); 1 – Dylan Lobb (July 9)  Southern Ontario Sprints: 2 – Mitch Brown (May 21, June 18); 2 – Dylan Westbrook (July 9, August 6)  Go Nuclear Late Model Series: 1 – Charlie Sandercock (June 25)  Eastern Ontario Vintage Stock Car Club: 1 – Shawn Gregory (July 16).

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Art weekend lining up for Labour Day

The Rednersville Road Art Tour (fondly known as the R.R.A.T.) will host its ninth annual Art Tour this coming Labour Day Weekend. This year, the R.R.A.T. will host fifteen sites with 26 artists and artisans. Returnee studios, as well as new sites and guests, will be opening their doors to the public, displaying the artistic talents of both well known and emerging, new artists. Represented work encompasses a large variety of visual art styles, media and prices and includes felt, fiber, glass, ceramic, wood, jewellery, miniatures, and more. All work for sale is original, hand crafted and unique. Many of these studios have been with the tour since its inception in 2008 when Danuta Cromwell, a local mixed media artist on Rednersville Road, called some artists she knew, also on the “Road” and said, “There seems to be so many of us here on this short 20 kilometer stretch, we should get together and have our own ‘Rednersville Road Art Tour.’” During that first Labour Day weekend tour, the thirteen studios participating saw over 350 visitors. This year the R.R.A.T. tour welcomes these exciting and unique artists: Iris Casey, a new host, specializes in unique wire sculpture, garden art, and mosaics. Andrea Pyman-Varangu, also a new host, utilizes pure pigment soft pastel sticks to paint landscapes and still lifes. Andrea’s guests Colleen Green, utilizes vibrant colours and movement in bees wax and oil paint on wood, and Laurie McRae, an oil painter and fibre artist creates vibrant landscapes, florals and abstracts. Gayla Campney is a new guest and a beach glass artist who handcrafts work from Prince Edward County Beaches. Returnees include Florence Chik-lau and her ceramic sculptures; and Susan Moshynski, “By the Bay Studio”, watercolour, pastel and acrylic

Prince Edward County artist Susan Moshynski prepares for the upcoming Rednersville Road Art Tour. Submitted photo

artist with her guest Theodora McLaren watercolour, acrylic and monoprint art. Also returning, Ron Sayeau, a watercolour and acrylic artist, Danuta Cromwell, RRAT Founder, oils, acrylics, watercolor and mixed media art; Marion Casson fibre arts, painter, weaver and felter, with her guests Glenn Ryley Cotton, basketmaker, rug hooker and new guest Gayla Campney Linda Hargest, with her amazing and vibrant quilts, is a returning host from previous year tours. Dona Knudsen, impressionistic floral and landscape watercolourist, returns with guest Kathryn

Fellows, and her fresh watercolours and acrylics. Returning “Shadowridge Studio” and Tina Osborne, a mixed media artist, jewellery designer and natural fibre scarves, welcome back her sister Sheryl Gates, mixed media children’s artist, and their mother, Lorraine Vanzuylen, with her flowing oils of dancing figures and landscapes. “Active Arts” and Jeff Keary is also back this year with his amazing art on silk. “Tremeers’ Treasures” return with unique miniatures, and hand knitted items with their guests, Bob Pennycook and

his nature interpreted acrylics, oils and prints, and Alecia Bye, a previous year’s tour guest, and her “Wheel thrown” functional stoneware with “mocha diffusion” underglazing techniques. Also returning: Gwynn Bedford, acrylic and watercolor with her guest Brigitte Rittinger, textile and glass artist and Ilona Mayer, watercolour, oil and acrylics and Helen Steinberg with her watercolors and jewellery. Take one, two, or three days to see the R.R.A.T. studios and workplaces, start at the middle or either end of the

twenty kilometer stretch of the Rednersville Road (also known as Prince Edward County Road #3) and enjoy, as well, some spectacular views and gardens along that road that follows the beautiful south shore of the Bay of Quinte. Campbells’ Orchards will be open to offer refreshments. On Labour Day Weekend, Sept. 3, 4 and 5, studio doors will open 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Saturday, Sunday and Monday. For more information on the R.R.A.T. tour please visit: www.rednersvilleroadarttour.com or view the tour’s Facebook page.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Make sure your butts, fires are dead out Dear Editor I am a seriously concerned citizen of Stirling-Rawdon township and for the past four weeks, since our fire ban went into affect, it seems many aren’t adhering to the ban and utterly ignoring it. I have seen dozens of people driving by and just tossing their still, very much lit cigarettes out onto the asphalt and often times, these cigarettes have ended up in dry bush. I think an editorial needs to be run to remind people that they should be putting these things out prior to tossing them out the win-

dow, and or buying an astray for their vehicle as they are now putting everyone’s homes and businesses at risk of being burnt to the ground and with water levels being a very serious issue right now, there’s no guarantee the fire departments can manage putting out a big fire. Currently there are several fires already burning, and to date, these fires are under control, but as we witnessed with the Fort McMurray fire, this can and does change in the blink of an eye. People should be reminded to put their cigarettes out prior to

throwing them out their vehicle’s window and making certain, if they are having a bonfire, that the fire is 100 per cent out. If you can still see red, then throw more water or sand on to the fire! I for one, cannot afford to move nor can I afford to replace the items in my home and I am certain, no one else can. So I strongly remind people to be more careful in these very dry times.

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Wrong to question provincial commitment to schools: minister

Dear Editor, (Re: Sagonaska Demonstration School) Since becoming Minister of Education, I have had the opportunity to see firsthand the benefits of our investments in our education system on students across the province. We have inRobyn Marlow creased education funding Stirling by 59 per cent, improved graduation rates by 17 percentage points to 85.5 per cent and transformed our education system into one of the best in the world - but we know there is still more work to be done. I am committed to ensuring that students with special education needs have the supports they need. That is why I announced (last) week that we will not be closing the provincial and demonstration schools and we will continue to strengthen supports for some of our most vulnerable students. Earlier this year, we consulted with students, families, staff and education and community partners, looking at ways to provide a range of quality programs and services that effectively meet the needs of students who attend the English-

language demonstration schools, Robarts School for the Deaf and Centre JulesLéger. Throughout the consultations, we heard from parents and students about how vital these programs and services are for students. We gained valuable insight and feedback about how to best meet students’ needs so they can reach their full potential in school and in life. I would like to thank the parents and students for their passion and commitment. Starting in the 2016-17 school year, we will begin pilots for intensive reading intervention projects in school boards to increase the availability and responsiveness of supports for students in their local communities as well as research early and ongoing assessment to better understand learner profiles of students with learning disabilities. We will also be establishing a reference group to provide guidance and input on strengthening supports for students who are Deaf or hard of hearing. This is in addition to our pursuit Please see “Wrong” on page B3

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There are consequences when populace loses faith in government

Dear Editor In 2013, when the Liberals had a minority government, Kathleen Wynne, our esteemed Premier, created The Financial Accountability Office. The FAO. This was in exchange for the NDP’s backing and support. It worked for Kate at the time. Stephen LeClair was appointed the first watchdog in 2015. He has little power of course; Liberals don’t want to play ball. Accountability doesn’t work for Kate now. By FAO calculations, Ontario’s debt is an almost $300 billion. The debt has grown 90% since 2008-9 alone. The Province has $2.40 in

debt for every dollar of revenue it brings in. Interest on the debt is almost $1 billion a month. Wow. Ontario spends more on interest payments than on post secondary education. Stephen LeClair reports Kate and Charles Sousa, Finance Minister, continue to hide information, using accounting tricks and one time sell offs to survive. Shouldn’t these people be in jail? Don’t we call people who steal, lie and cheat crooks? I guess we have legal crooks in today’s world. Let’s move on to Ontario’s aborted pension plan. $70 million and not a single penny of

contributions collected; but lots paid out. The top six executives of the defunct plan will split $2 million in severance for a job that never was. The CEO, Saad Rafi, will receive more than $825,000 for less than six months work. Do the math. Saad ran the Pan Am Games, which the auditor general reported came in $304 million over the original budget, and executives including Rafi split $5.3 million in completion bonuses. Nice reward for an over budget outcome. Finance Minister Charles Sousa and his associate minister in charge of pensions, Indira Naidoo-Harris, said they felt

Wrong to question provincial commitment Continued from page B2 of legislative changes to transfer the governance structure of Centre Jules-Léger to our 12 French-language school boards

the push for an Ontario Pension plan was well worth the $70 million. Go figure. Some analysts compare this cavalier mentality exhibited by politicians to what is happening globally. The rise in Donald Trump’s popularity; Brexit; Nice and Munich shootings; Turkey’s failed coup; Dallas and Baton Rouge violence between the blacks and the police. The populace is feeling disenfranchised, sick of

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Willie Wonka at Stirling Theatre is sweet as candy By Jack Evans Stirling â&#x20AC;&#x201C; If you think our current crop of young people is a listless bunch of slackers, the Stirling Festival Theatreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s current Young Company production of Roald Dahlâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s musical, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Willy Wonkaâ&#x20AC;? will prove you wrong. With a cast of 25 aged 10 to 20, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like a famous writer said of a dog that walked on its hind legs: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not that it could do it so well, but that it could do it at all.â&#x20AC;? Happy songs, colour-

ful costumes, funny gags and a group of young thespians who can dance up a storm and belt out their songs like Ethel Merman will keep you glued to your seat. Even more fun is the spectacular light show put on by director David Vanderlip, giving an impression of flying and crashing blindingly off a solid wall of bright tinfoil at another point. Thus, you have a great example of adult skills and leadership bolstering a precocious talent pool. The enthusiasm and

talent just jump right off the stage. Generous audiences have been crying for more. Supported by a twoperson pit band, music director Christopher Mallon and flutist Veronique Kwakkernaat, there is plenty of sound, thanks to batteries of speakers all over the theatre. Vanderlip has enlarged the stage area by about 50 square feet with two side-wingmulti-storey structures and makes the most use of them. As he plans to retire,

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Chorlovski, as Grandpa it behooves us to say these nees and 8 p.m. shows for the rest of the run thorJoe, Joy Chorlovski as names correctly. Billie, Isaiah Flagler, as Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a mix of mati- ough Aug. 20. Augustus Gloop, the glutton, Bobby Gloop, and all of the five key children and their parents. Bobby Vanderlip as Phineous Trout, the TV news reporter who interviews all the children, Alyssa Kerslake, Julia MacKenzie, Elise Jones and Carter Holmes as Willie Wonka and Dallin Whitford as the Candy Man deserve special mention as key roles. Both Whitman and young Flagler just recently finished a grueling run in the Belleville Theatre Guildâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Music Manâ&#x20AC;? show. Yes, it is a kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; show, but all the adults loved it. Yes, the choreography isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t up to Rockettes class, but it remains colourful and effective. One more note: in the Dutch and German languages, the double â&#x20AC;&#x153;ooâ&#x20AC;? sound in Gloop, is always o as in boat or goat, not oo as in too.. With so many Dutch descendants if not speakers in our area,

One might call these young people stars of tomorrow based on the talent and skills they have been displaying in the current Stirling Theatre Young Company show of Wilile Wonka. â&#x20AC;&#x153; Photo submitted

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Section B - Thursday, August 18, 2016

AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

METROLAND MEDIA AUCTIONS

Kitchen table & chairs, Merit antique wood kitchen stove with warming oven & reservoir, coffee & end tables, chesterfield & chair, several chests of drawers, large qty. of antique smalls including gingerbread clock, Fairmont railroad lantern, barn lanterns, old framed prints, lamps, railroad lantern, coffee mill, old measures, steel wheels, area rugs, a large qty. of fishing tackle including hundreds of lures and spoons, bait boxes, a large number of reels, tackle boxes, set of antique German silver flatware, mantle clock, nail keg, old child’s spring horse, child’s car, hay knife, crock, several dolls, 2 old Pioneer chain saws and many more interesting antique pieces. Watch the web site for detailed list and photos. AUCTIONEER: DOUG JARRELL 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

AUCTION SALE MR HAROLD TURCOTTE

35 RITCHIE STREET, BELLEVILLE, ONT. THURSDAY AUGUST 25TH AT 11:00 AM 2 blocks EAST of Sidney Street on Bridge Street and turn NORTH onto Ritchie Street 35 Royal Doulton figurines - list at www.sullivanauctions.com; Gibbard 6 piece walnut finish dining room suite with table, 4 chairs and china cabinet; Gibbard tea wagon, curio cabinets, 2 piece chesterfield suite, living room furniture, antique wicker fernery, sofa table, mahogany free standing jewel cabinet, cranberry glass, cut glass, crystal, silver plate pieces, Sylvannia bar fridge, dehumidifier, oil heater, cookware, TOOLS Craftsman 8 hp snow blower, Craftsman 6.5 hp lawn mower, Ryobi mitre saw and stand, portable air compressor, Paslode framing& air nailer,pressure washer, power tools, hand tools, hardware, 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 SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 AT 10:00 A.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

American Hauler 12 ft single axle cargo trailer, New Holland 325 single axle manure spreader, International 3 PTH model 70 single auger snow blower, Busy Bee horizontal band saw, Bridgewood 15” planer, Yardworks 10.5 H.P. 30” snowblower, Craftex 6” jointer, Dust collector, Yukon truck toolbox, Craftsman 5 drawer tool chest, shop tool carts & boxes, 30 ft. extension ladder, 10,000 lb Reese hitch, 3 13 ft. chain link fence sections, 12, 14 & 16 ft gates, round bale feeder, heavy duty steel shelving unit, set of 4 wheeler truck ramps & numerous other farm & shop related items. Horse related: A large assortment of Western & English horse tack including a Lami-Cell light weight barrel saddle/71/2 gullet (excellent), Western 16” black rawhide saddle with snaffle bit, breast plate & rear cinch (excellent), 3 fancy western show saddles, all in excellent condition, 7 hay bags/nets, 6 Halladay blue saddle pads, 7 Halladay blue coolers, 3 white saddle pads, new western saddle bag, wall mount saddle stand, English saddle cover, lead ropes leg wraps, fly sheets, cotton blankets, jump cups, reins, bits, horse blankets, 72 & 75 inch rain sheets, 3 assorted blanket necks, 72” winter blanket with belly band, 8 riding helmets, grain bin, tubs, wooden measuring stick, water trough & numerous other pieces of tack. Watch my web site for a detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEER: DOUG JARRELL 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

AUCTION SALE TED AND CAROL PERLBERG

AUCTION SALE NATIONAL CHIMNEY SWEEPS DALE GEEN

549 WALLBRIDGE ROAD, R.R.# 5 BELLEVILLE, ONT. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 24TH AT 11:00 AM 3 miles NORTH of 401 Highway on Wallbridge Loyalist Road and turn WEST onto Wallbridge Road at Tuckers Corners for ½ mile. YARD EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS ; John Deere D125 riding lawn more-20hp -40 hours-like new; Craftsman 11 HP snow blower; Honda 5 HP Gas powered high pressure washer, Sthil 390 chainsaw, Cub Cadet 48” lawn sweeper, John Deere lawn mower, gas powered hedge trimmer, John Deere dethatcher, aluminum ladders, Homelite chainsaw, Hot rod air compressor, Power tools, air tools, garden tools, FIREARMS – PAL REQUIRED; Winchester 20 ga pump (#1061704) Winchester Model 12 12 gauge pump (#17596065), Remington rolling lock 20 ga, Sure Shot 22; ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES; Antique hall seat and mirror, Antique washstand, Antique dressers, Vintage Gottleib “Top Card” pin ball machine, Vintage maple commercial shuffle board with mirrors, Royal Albert “Silver Birch”dinnerware pieces, Crystal pieces, oil lamps, Kelvinator bar fridge, Sony 42 inch flat screen TV, Dehumidifiers, La-Z-Boy chair, Oak table and chairs, Bedroom furniture, Single beds, Bed Chesterfield, Exercise equipment, Few vintage hand tools,glass oil bottles, vintage drafting stools,butter print,kitchenwares, 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

20 RUSSELL STREET, BELLEVILLE, ONT. FRIDAY AUGUST 26TH AT 10:30 AM 5 blocks NORTH of Dundas street East on MacDonald Ave to Russell Street. EQUIPMENT, VEHICLE,&ACCESSORIES 1960’s Allis Chalmers TL 12 6 cyl diesel wheel loader with cab, 1 yard bucket, 10 hrs on a rebuilt engine – running condition; 1995 Ford E 350 7.3 litre diesel 1 ton van with 240,000 kms, sell as is – running condition; 2006 Ford Taurus sedan – 190,000 kms- sells as is; Custom built 5 x 8 single axle utility trailer with manual winch dump box, 5 sections of scaffolding with planking ,separate Ford 7.3 litre turbo diesel power train with 5 speed trans and transfer case; 40 ft aluminum extension ladder, Heartland Oval 75th Anniversary Special air tight wood stove with water jacket- like new; Bradley meat smokers ,fireplace parts by Regency, Napoleon, Security, Pacific Energy; stainless steel chimney fittings, flex piping, insulated chimney parts, natural gas 32000btu free standing space stove, wood fireplace units, used wood stoves, fireplace grates, fireplace doors, 100 amp electrical boxes with breakers, chimney brushes, 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

ESTATE AUCTIoN SATURdAY, AUGUST 20Th, 10:00 A.m.

AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF JACK AND EVELYN CONNOR

VIEWING FROM 9:00 A.M. 8534 McBride Rd., Cold Springs Directions: Exit 401 Burnham St., Cobourg, go north 10 kms, turn left on McBride Road (6th Line), go 1/2 km to 8534 Property sold. Selling complete home contents of the late Mrs Sharon Carriere, well known seamstress, respected lady of the community. Sale to include 2 sewing machines, threads and related supplies including desk leather office chair, book shelves and storage cupboards, 2-50” flat screen TVs and her Royal Doulton collection of over 60 figurines. Beautiful glass 2 sided mirrored back curio with side entry, 12 place seating Royal Albert with extra pcs, lge quantity fancy cups and saucers, 2 chest flatware, 3 pcs Moorecraft, other knick knacks, exceptional Black Forest grandfather clock purchased originally in Germany, queen bed & bedroom furniture, single bed with ornate cast iron HD & FT board, oak washstand, ant. oak gramophone with modern stereo equipment inside lane cedar chest, occasional chairs, Chevelle mirror, twin keyboard organ, rocking chair, lamps, floor lamps, pictures, qty everyday dishes, pots, pans, small appliances, clothes steamer, ant. outside furniture, planters, miscell articles. All to be sold with no reserve. Terms: Cash or good cheque with I.D. No plastic Gary Warner Auctioneer • 905-355-2106 www.warnersauction.com CELEBRATING 27 YEARS IN BUSINESS.

6987 COUNTY ROAD 50, R.R.# 4 CAMPBELLFORD, ONT. MONDAY AUGUST 22ND AT 11:00 AM 4 miles NORTH of Campbellford on County Road 50 – West side of Trent River. TOOLS AND COLLECTIBLES; Cincinnati lathe and Tool Co belt driven-auto drive 4ft bed metal lathe; Pringle and Brodie belt driven wood lathe with 5ft bed; Walker Turner floor model drill press, Boise Crane 4” jointer, Walker Turner 16” band saw, Boise Crane 8” table saw, DeWalt radial arm saw, Delta shaper, stationary air compressor, vintage iron belt driven floor model drill press, bench grinder, chain hoists, wooden planes, iron grates, barn hinges, vintage hardware, crosscut saws, wooden boxes, tool boxes, counter top weigh scales, cistern pump, arrow back chairs, vintage lawn chairs, porch posts, iron pots, barn ladders, antique two door jam cupboard, and antique chest of drawers, antique cupboard, child’s sleigh, and multi compartment hardware storage cupboard, antique 6 plank canoe, cedar canoe- rough; cast iron stove, vintage windows, vintage Johnson outboard motor, 18 foot fiberglass sailboat with sail, RESTORATION PROJECTS-horse drawn McLaughlin cutter, horse drawn buggy, horse drawn wagon, horse drawn box sleigh; 12’ x 12” culverts, 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

Auctions continued on page B6

Section B - Thursday, August 18, 2016

METROLAND

AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, BAR SIGNAGE AND ACCESSORIES AUCTION SALE CONDUCTED AT 1 ALHAMBRA SQUARE BELLEVILLE, ONT. SATURDAY AUGUST 27TH AT 10:00 AM 1 block WEST of Belleville Train Station on Station Street and turn onto Alhambra Square. US Range stainless steel gas 6 burner range with oven, Habco glass front 2 door fridge, stainless steel 7 burner commercial portable BBQ- like new; Hobart s/s deep fryer, Henny Penny fryer, Dol-Fyn commercial glass washer, s/s triple and double sinks, s/s/ proofer, Cambro portable bar, vintage berkel meat slicer, s/s commercial dishwasher, s/s 10ft x 42” exhaust hood, roof top exhaust motor unit and assembly, 6’ x 2’ s/s/ bar sink and beverage system, s/s 7 unit hot/ cold insert table, Bunn coffee makers, Bingo machines, vintage maple butchers blocks, vintage brass bar rails, vintage Doc’s Hotel awnings, neon bar signs, cheers signage, outdoor lighting, dinnerware’s, plate ware, miscellaneous tables, office dividers, file cabinets, power lawnmower, side walk snow blower, GENERATOR 1991 Perkins diesel generator with 230/120 volt, 130 amp output on 5’x 8’enclosed trailer, 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 FOR SALE

FOR SALE

EVENTS

BELLEVILLE

Bridge Street Bridge Bash, Friday, August 19, 7 pm featuring live music by Ambush. www. downtownbelleville.ca Friday, August 19, Belleville Legion: Cowboys Don’t Cry, 7 to 11 pm. Everyone welcome plenty of room for dancing (age of majority event). Tag Day Fundraiser Volunteers Required, Thursday August 25, Community Care for South Hastings. Shifts are 2 hours at various locations in Belleville. Info or to sign up, please call Raven at 613-969-0130 Volunteers Needed. Bibles for Missions Thrift Store, 315 Pinnacle St. Belleville, is seeking volunteers of all ages to fulfill positions in all area of operations (cashiers, sorters, receiving area). Contact Esthel at 613-962-5665 or drop by the store to fill out an application. Free Children’s clothing from God’s Closet, August 19, 9am-1pm, Belleville Seventh-Day Adventist Church, 253 Dundas St., Belleville. $1 Entrance fee. Info: www.godscloset.com HALL RENTALS at The Royal Canadian Legion, 132 Pinnacle Street, Belleville 613-968-9053 Board Members Being Recruited, for governing body of Community Care for South Hastings. One position requires a legal background, and the other two positions of interest to those with a background in healthcare, marketing, business, social services, etc. For application form or info Shell-Lee at shell-leew@ccsh.ca. St. Mark’s United Church 237 Cannifton

FOR SALE

Rd. N., offers Foot Care Clinic - 4th Thursday of month. VON basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot care. For appointment call VON at 1-888279-4866 ex 5346 New members welcome, Quinte Living Centre Concert Band. Students to seniors, if you play any band instrument. Mondays 7-9 p.m., Quinte Living Centre, 370 Front St, Belleville. Info: Marialice, mtfielding@hotmail.com 613-962-2881, or Sally, ssedore@hotmail.com 613-243-1450 Probus Club Of Belleville meets the 2nd and 4th Thursdays every month, 10 am at the Pentecostals of Quinte, 490 Dundas St. W. For retired and/or semi-retired business and professional people. Social time and a guest speaker. Guests are welcome. Meals on Wheels Delivery Drivers Required, Community Care for South Hastings, 4 hours a year, (1 hour a day for 1 day a week for 1 month). Info: Lee at 613-969-0130 ext. 5207 Home Help & Home Maintenance support service (cleaning, meal prep, shopping, snow removal, etc). Fees arranged between the worker and client. Info: Community Care for South Hastings Belleville at 613-969-0130 or Deseronto at 613-396-6591. Monday Bingo; Tuesday Cribbage; Wednesday Euchre; Thursday Carpet Bowling and Shuffleboard; Friday Darts and the 3rd Sunday of every month Cribbage. All start at 1:00 p.m. Open to all seniors 50 and over. Trillium 2000 Seniors Club, 75 St. Paul St., Belleville Family Space supports families learning through play. Drop-in playrooms, 100 Station

FOR SALE

Street., Belleville. Open 6 days a week. Info: www.familyspace.ca or 613-966-9427. Quinte Seniors Euchre Club meets at the Parkdale Community Centre every Mon. at 1 pm. Everyone 50 plus welcome. Cost $3.00 includes door prize, 50/50 draw and euchre score prizes Quinte Landlords Association members meet, network, share knowledge, hear a guest speaker, third Wednesday of month at 630pm. Advance registration required Fee: $10. To register, use the contact form on our website quintelandlordsassociation.ca or call (613) 707-3879 Quinte Region Crokinole Club, every Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Quinte Wellness Centre, Cannifton Rd., Belleville. http://www.qrcc.ca . Info: Dave Brown at 613-967-7720 or Louis Gauthier at 613-849-0690. Seniors 5-pin Bowling, Tuesdays, 1 p.m. Come and meet new friends for fun and fellowship. Belleville Pro Bowl, Bayview Mall. Call Ken 613-962-3429 The Canadian Hearing Society offers Walk In Wednesdays from 10 am-noon and 2-4pm. Speak to a Hearing Care Counsellor. No appointment necessary. Bayview Mall, 470 Dundas St. E Belleville TGIF Frozen Meal Distribution Every Friday, Bridge St. United Church, 60 Bridge St. E. These nutritious, church-made & frozen meals can be picked up Fridays between 2 and 4 p.m. Register on first visit by showing I.D. for each meal you pick up. No cost/no pre-ordering.

FOR SALE

Continued on page B7 FOR SALE

FOR SALE

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Section B - Thursday, August 18, 2016

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PERSONALS

LOWER YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS AND

HEALTH CANADA BENEFIT GROUP - Do you or someone you know suffer from a disability? Get up to $40,000 from the Canadian Government. Tollfree 1-888-511-2250 or www.canada benefit.ca/free-assessment

FOR SALE SAWMILLS from only $4,397 MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY wi th yo ur ow n b andmill - C ut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

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CLS469368_0818

EVENTS

BRIGHTON

Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church Clothing Depot, 58 Prince Edward St, Brighton. Wednesday-Thursday, 10-2, Friday, 10-6pm and Saturday, 10-1. All donations welcome. Interested in Volunteering? Call Jean 613-242-5387 Corn Roast & Talent Auction, Friday, August 19. Corn Roast: 5:30 pm (donations accepted for corn & beverages). Auction: 6:30 pm, including: homemade jam & baked goods; garden art; meals. Carman United Church, 854 Carman Road, Brighton Township, 613-391-7804 Brighton Legion Branch 100: Saturday August 20th, Karaoke with host Terry Randall, 6-10 p.m. Sing, dance and enjoy our excellent local singers. Sexual Health Clinic, Tuesday, August 23, 10 am to Noon. Confidential access to cervical screening, low-cost birth control, pregnancy testing and sexual health teaching, testing and treatment of sexually transmitted infections. Info, locations or to make an appointment, call the Health Unit at 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1205. Parent Support Group, Brighton, last Thursday of each month, 6:30-8pm, Autism Ontario/Autisme Ontario East & South East Region. Info: (613) 968-5554 Brighton Lions Club is looking for new members. Meetings are 2nd and 4th Mondays of each month at the Community Centre in Brighton. Info Membership Chairperson Fran Fulford 613- 475-0475

CAMPBELLFORD

8th annual Dry Stone Wall Workshop in Ferris Provincial Park, 9 to 4 Aug. 27 and 28. Follow the signs to watch the demonstration; walk ins are free; cars are $5 at the Gate House. Or contact generalinfo@drystonecanada.com to register for the weekend workshop; free non electrical camp sites Fri. and Sat., lunches and refreshments on Sat. and Sun. www.friendsofferris.ca Blood Pressure Clinic, Aug. 19, Campbellford Memorial Hospital, 1-4pm, Room 249 2nd Floor. All Welcome. LEARN about Nutrition and the link between Deficiency & Disease. Dr. Joel Wallach, BS, DVM, ND. will talk about powerful, practical, affordable solutions to hundreds of Health Challenges. SEPT. 12, 13, 14, Campbellford Free Methodist Church, 73 Ranney St. N., 7pm. Limited seating, $10/ticket. Contact: Christine Althouse: 706-768-4150 / Susan Summerfeldt: 705 653 3525 / Bonnie Derrett at 613 473 2559 ‘Meet the Nurse’, Thursday, August 25, 10 am to Noon, Ontario Early Years Centre, Campbellford. Parents with children up to age six years can meet with a Public Health Nurse for breastfeeding support, screen for speech concerns and discuss infant care, growth and development and other concerns. Info 1-866-888-4577 3rd Saturday of month, Bid Euchre Tournament, Campbellford Seniors Club, 53 Grand Rd Lunch at noon, cards at 1pm. $5 to play, share the wealth tickets. Visit the Cat’s Cradle, 8 Bridge St. W., Campbellford, A New to You shop with monies raised going to spay/neuter feral cats and kittens. Open Thursday, Friday,

Saturday 9-5. Campbellford Kinette Bingo every Thursday at 7pm. Campbellford/ Seymour Arena, 313 Front St. N. $1000 Jackpot in 54 numbers, consolation prize of $200. Wheelchair accessible. Learn the Art of Taoist Tai Chi - classes available throughout the week, Community Resource Centre 65 Bridge St, Campbellford, Join at anytime. Info: 705 696 1841 or 705 243 5216. Every Monday, 7 p.m. Campbellford Citizen’s Choir meets at Senior Citizen’s Building. All welcome The Campbellford Baptist Busy Bee Yard Sale, every Thursday, Friday and Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. until Thanksgiving weekend.

COBOURG

Group Thursdays, 1pm. Civic Centre, 6 Albert St. East, Hastings Hastings Founders Fibre Festival: Friday August 19, 10 am to 4 pm (before the Waterfront Festival) at the Hastings Civic Centre. Pickleball at the Hastings Field House each Monday from 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm and Thursdays from 9:30 am to 11:00 am. 705-559-4555. August 19, 20 and 21, Hastings Waterfront Festival. Free and accessible event. Friday and Saturday evening concerts, Saturday’s Family Day, and Sunday’s Antique and Classic Car Show. Fundraising Committee members needed for Community Care South Hastings. Info: Deb at 613-969-0130 ext. 5214 or debm@ccsh.ca

Women’s Group, every Wednesday, HAVELOCK 2 pm, Halcyon Place, 580 Courthouse Rd, RCL Havelock, Branch 389, 8 OtCobourg. To register: Community Care tawa St. weekly events. Monday Senior Darts, 12:30 pm. Bingo 6:30 pm. Tuesday Northumberland: 905-372-7356. Shuffleboard, 12:30 pm. Thursday Ladies’ CODRINGTON Darts, 1 pm. Saturday Meat Roll 3-4pm Euchre, every Friday, 7 pm. Codrington Community Centre. All welcome. MADOC O’Hara Mills Homestead Corn Boil, COLBORNE Saturday, August 20, 3-7pm. Rod Bergeron: Landscapes: Real “Family Tradition” performing at and Imagined, Colborne Art Gallery, Au- Madoc Legion BR. 363, Saturday, August gust 20-September 25. Opening reception 20, 2 - 5 p.m.. Everyone welcome Saturday, August 20 at 2 PM. Hazzard’s Corners Church celFood Addicts Anonymous Meetings, ebrates 159 years of service, corner of CooWednesdays, 11-noon, Prospect House, per Rd. and Queensborough Rd., Madoc 1 Elgin Street (at King), Colborne, www. Township, Sunday, August 21, 1:30. Oldfoodaddictsanonymous.org fashioned hymn sing with“Camaradarie”. Play Group, hosted by Northumber- A time of fellowship and refreshments land Cares for Children, Colborne Public following the service School, 8 Alfred St. Colborne, Fridays, TOPS (take off pounds sensibly), ev10 a.m. to noon. Info: Cheryl McMurray ery Wednesday, Trinity United Church 905-885-8137 ext.209. in Madoc. Weigh-ins 5.30-6.p,m. Short Men’s Social Group, Tuesdays at meeting follows. Info: Lila 613-473-4668 Community Care Northumberland, 11 Royal Canadian Legion Br 363 King St. E. Colborne, 10-11 a.m. Info: Madoc: Mixed Darts every Thursday 7 905-355-2989. pm. Random draw for teams. Free Exercise Class, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10-11am, Keeler Centre, Col- MARMORA borne. Designed for seniors or those with Vacation Bible School “Everest” for physical limitations. For more information, children entering JK to grade 6, August 22 please contact Brenda at (905) 355-2989. - 26,1-4pm, Marmora Pentecostal Church, 53 Madoc St. Marmora. Singing, stories, FRANKFORD games, snacks, crafts, prizes and lots of fun. Mapleview Annual Chicken Bar- For more info. please call 613-472-3219 beque, 1030 Maple View Road, first right or go to www.mpchurch.ca to register. past Quinte Hills Golf Course, Sunday, August 28, 12:30-5pm. $14/adult, $6/child NORWOOD under 12 years. Musical entertainment. Norwood Legion: Wing Night Thursdays, from 4:30pm. Meat Draws Bring your lawn chair. Free Senior’s fitness classes, Mondays Fridays from 5 p.m. and Thursdays, 1 pm, Frankford Legion. To August 22, Peterborough Country 4H Achievement Day, Norwood Fair Grounds register: 1-888-279-4866 Ext 5350 Preschool Drop-in, Westwood GLEN MILLER Public Library. Every Thursday, 10 amTOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meet- noon. Enjoy play and creative areas. 705ings Tuesday mornings at Christ Church 696-2744 or www.anpl.org Glen Miller. Weigh ins 8:30-9:30 a.m. with a meeting following. Join anytime. Info: P.E. COUNTY Brenda Kellett 613 392-8227 Wellington District Lions Club - New members welcome. Club meets 2nd HASTINGS & 4th Wednesday of month, Wellington Line Dancing Wednesdays, 10am, Town Hall. Info: Membership Chairs $4. Yoga Wednesdays, 1pm, $4. Knitting Marilyn or Stan at 613-399-1164.

Albury Friendship Group - Quilts for sale each Wed 10 am - 12 noon. Albury Church Rednersville Rd. Proceeds to local charities for women. Picton Shout Sister Choir welcomes new members. Practices are Thursdays, 7-9 p.m., St Mary Magdalene Church, 335 Main St, Picton. www.shoutsisterchoir.ca Meals on Wheels, Picton: Daily noon time meal delivered to your door. Info: Prince Edward Community Care 613-476-7493. Free Seniors Exercise Classes – VON SMART classes. Gentle and progressive and can be done standing or seated. Info: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5350.

ROSENEATH

The Roseneath Revitalization Committee Farmer’s Market every Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. in July and August.

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. Stirling Citizens’ Band, a community volunteer concert band. Rehearsals every Tues. 7:30pm, Stirling Public School. All ages welcome. Student community service hours available. Info: Donna, 705653-3064. New Finding Your Way clinics. Free ID kit to help those with memory loss and their loved ones be prepared and prevent a missing person event. Call for your one hour appointment: 613-395-5018 Stirling Al-Anon Family Group, every Friday, 8 p.m., St. Paul’s United Church, Stirling. 866.951-3711

TRENTON

Overeaters Anonymous meeting every Tuesday and Friday, 9:15 a.m. Senior’s Centre, Bay St., Trenton. www. oa.org Free Seniors Exercise Classes – VON SMART classes. Gentle and progressive and can be done standing or seated. Info: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5350. Trenton Art Club. Calling all artists and would be artists. Painting every Friday afternoon, Smylie’s Independent Store (upstairs) Info: Connie 613-398-6525. The Trenton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is looking for new volunteers (18 years +). Give back, make new friends and learn important skills. Training provided. Call the volunteer office at 613 392 2540 ext. 5454 Cold Creek Cloggers, Monday nights. Beginner class 6:30pm. Trenton Baptiste Church 15 South St. First night free. For info call Debbie 613-920-9034 Trenton Toastmasters Club meets 6:30-8:30 pm, every 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month, Quinte West/ Trenton Library Meeting Room Main Floor. We are looking for new members. Guests are welcome 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.

TRENT RIVER

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints, 8700 Cty. Road 30, Trent River; Join us to hear an Apostle of the Lord Jesus Christ, Elder M. Russell Ballard, Former President of the Toronto Mission from 1974-1977. Live broadcast from Toronto, Sunday, August 21, 10 am - 12 noon. All welcome! Info: Tim Holt, 705-559-9059.

TWEED

Aug 20, Elvis Tribute Artists’ Parking Lot Party and BBQ, Tweed Legion. Free Admission. Outdoor Licensed Event; Draws & Prizes Electoral Reform Town Hall With Mike Bossio MP, Tweed Lions’ Hall, 65 Victoria St N, 6pm, Tuesday, August 23. Info: www.canada.ca/democracy or mike.bossio@parl.gc.ca or 1-866-471-3800. The Tweed & Area Heritage Centre, 40 Victoria St. N., special ELVIS exhibit in Memorial Hall during August. No admission fee, donations gratefully received. Also, book sale of selected paperbacks @ 25 cents, and a free book with every four purchased. Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon, 1-5 p.m. Attention Teens: Are you bored? Looking for a challenge? Join the Truth & Dare Youth Group, Fridays, 7 p.m. Fun, Food, Games, Trips and more. Tweed Pentecostal Church, 16 Jamieson St. W. Tweed LegioN: Bi-weekly Open Bingo in the Upstairs Hall, 7 pm. Euchre every other Saturday in the Clubroom, 1 pm. Info 613-478-1865 Tweed Lions Club Music in the Park, Tweed Municipal park, 2-4 pm every Sunday until Aug 28. Band listing available at local businesses, Tweed Lions Club members and at each event. Senior Men’s ‘Huff and Puff’ Exercise Class, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10-11 AM, Land O’ Lakes Curling Club. Instructed muscle toning, balance and stretching. Light weights available, bring your own mat. 7/ class or $40 monthly. Show up or contact Larry: 613-478-5994 Gateway CHC’s pole walking program, every Tuesday and Thursday, 8:30-10 a.m. Meet in the parking lot by the Tweed pool and walk nearby trails. No experience necessary, poles are provided. Info: Dietitian at 613-478-1211. Bid Euchre every Tuesday, 7 p.m., Actinolite Recreation Hall Tweed LegioN: Bi-weekly Open Bingo in the Upstairs Hall, 7 pm. Euchre every other Saturday in the Clubroom, 1 pm. Info 613-478-1865

WARKWORTH

Warkworth Legion hosts Moonshot Euchre, 1:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Dart League, 7:30 p.m. every Thursday. Everyone welcome 13th Annual Warkworth Long Lunch, August 21, 11 am-3 pm, on Main Street. Also enjoy Warkworth Vintage Trailer Show and Shine. Adults: $20, Children: $6 Section B - Thursday, August 18, 2016

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New road signs help to protect municipal drinking water sources Keep your eyes open for the new Drinking Water Protection Zone road signs now up in the Quinte Region. The new signs are appearing across Ontario to raise awareness about protecting drinking water sources and public health. The signs identify zones along frequently travelled roads where pollution spills could have a significant impact on our municipal drinking water sources. They are part of Ontario’s Source Water Protection Program under the Clean Water Act, which empowers communities to better protect their local water sources. About 800 of the new road signs will be installed across the province with 33 of those in the Quinte Region; 24 on municipal roads and nine on provincial highways. Look for the signs in these local municipalities: Belleville, Prince Edward County, Marmora and Lake, Centre Hastings, Madoc Township, Tweed, Deseronto

and Greater Napanee. “The signs mark sections of road where accidental spills could travel quickly to a public drinking water source and contaminate it,” says Keith Taylor, Source Water Protection Project Manager at Quinte Conservation. “In the event of a spill, emergency responders can notify Ontario’s Spills Action Centre so quick action will protect the public drinking water source and public health.” Quinte Conservation assisted municipalities to identify precise locations for the new signs and facilitated a bulk order this spring. Municipalities installed signs on municipal roads using provincial funding. The province is installing the signs on provincial roads and highways. The first Drinking Water Protection Zone road sign in the province was installed on Lennox and Addington Road 2 in the Town of Greater Napanee last November. The road signs are called for

in the Quinte Region Source Protection Plan. Local municipalities are working with Quinte Conservation to implement policies in the Plan since it came into effect in January, 2015. The Plan, developed under Ontario’s Clean Water Act, directs local efforts to protect and keep the sources of municipal water clean and plentiful. One of the 63 policies in the Plan calls for the new road signs. The initiative to protect sources of municipal drinking water is directed and funded by the Ontario Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change under the Clean Water Act. Quinte Conservation provided local technical, communications and administrative support for the planning process and supports local municipalities as policies are implemented. More information about drinking water source protection is available at Quin- Signs like this are being posted throughout the Quinte region in places where pollution could impact drinking water sources. Submitted photo teSourceWater.ca.

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Can dams cure or cause drought? The Weather Network reports, “22 of 31 watersheds throughout southern Ontario are reporting some level of drought conditions (as of July 29). Ten watersheds have advanced to Level 2 (moderate drought), including most watersheds in eastern Ontario, plus the Hamilton and Grand River watersheds. At this level, local residents are asked to voluntarily lower their water usage by 20 per cent. As of August 4, three watersheds in southeastern Ontario (including the Moira River watershed area overseen by Quinte Conservation) have advanced to Level 3 (severe drought) and residents are asked to lower water usage by 50 per cent. In such times of drought, people often begin to think about dams on our rivers and streams to retain and manage water. But - Dams Have Two Sides. Canadians have proudly built dams since there were Canadians. Dams and the power they harness are commonly described as “green” and “renewable,” but there are several disadvantages to dams. They

are not totally “green” and they can irreversibly change a river. The water may be renewable but these river habitats are not. This is a story we don’t often hear because dams are very advantageous to one species: the humans. Dams to Regulate Water Levels During settlement, dams were the major source of power; they ran sawmills for lumber and grist mills for flour. No longer major power sources, many dams now just regulate water levels for recreational power boaters in our lakes and canals and increase the real estate value of cottages and retirement homes. The role of those dams is no longer vital and it may be beneficial to consider these dams as optional. Using dams to regulate water levels should be contrasted with the disadvantages. Sound decisions are not possible otherwise. There is a large base of knowledge that explores the ecological effects of making variable water levels more constant. Most river and lake watersheds

on the Canadian Shield have naturally variable water levels. Often variation is extreme, from boulder-rolling spring runoff all the way to just wet rocks in late summer. Regulatory dams that enforce even slight changes in water level can deliver extreme impacts to the ecological processes in rivers and lakes. Those impacts include: Preventing seasonal oxidation of organic matter exposed to air during low water and allowing organic matter to fill lake beds faster. Decreasing oxygen concentration in the water by heating the water and by reducing the mechanical mixing by whitewater flows. Removal of breeding sites for fast water species and removing the flow that delivers food to species that feed by filtering. Removal of upwelling sites where current flows cause vertical currents to move nutrients up into the sunlight to increase phytoplankton production for the food chain. These are a few examples of the major ecosystem impacts of

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forcing water levels to become constant. Beaver Dams Beavers were the 0riginal Canadian dam builders, and beaver dams are often cited as having only beneficial effects on ecosystems – that point can be debated, too. Beaver dams do cause an increase in diversity of plant species which causes an increase in bird species diversity. Essentially these effects result from the beavers inserting small lakes into a previously flowing stream. Lake plants and lake birds follow. With time the beaver pond fills with rich organic matter and silt trapped from the stream. A beaver meadow results and has species that differ markedly from the surrounding ecological community. Beaver dams have many of the basic impacts of human dams but the ecosystems are better able to adapt to those impacts because the effects are temporary. As the beaver population changes, so do the effects of beaver dams on ecological processes at the landscape scale. Like older human dams, beaver dams deteriorate and can be washed out by high water. For both beaver and human dams, poorly planned placement of buildings and bridges allows economic damage. Beaver ponds also trap very large amounts of silty sediment that is nutrient-rich, especially rich in nitrogen. If a backhoe removes all the foundation of a beaver dam right down to bedrock, all the nutrient-rich sediment stored in the bed of the pond can be washed downstream and change the bay of a lake from moderately nutrientrich to algae-filled overnight. Dams for Energy Dams to generate electricity are newer and usually larger but are often built in the same locations as older dams simply

because that is where engineers can harness falling water. The electricity that these dams generate is often considered vital but a significant fraction of it is for export – for profit. These dams also are valued as mechanisms for the storage of electricity produced above the ongoing demand. That excess power can be used to pump water back up above the dam to be used to generate more electricity at times of higher demand – usually called pumped storage. When a dam floods areas of terrestrial or shallow wetland habitats, one of the first important changes is an increase in methylated mercury. The mercury comes from the bedrock. Without methylation, mercury does not enter living systems. Methyl mercury is produced when methane (CH4) is produced by the decay of organic matter without access to oxygen. High levels of methyl mercury have been found associated with many hydroelectric dams. However, the effects of high levels of methyl mercury on natural systems are not well known, but we have seen the effects of methyl mercury in humans. It affects the neurological system and has been called Minamata disease. First Nations people in the Wabigoon-English watershed of northwestern Ontario have felt the effect of this toxin, although in that case the mercury came from a pulp mill. The water held back behind a dam is called an impoundment, and this water changes the global water cycle. Water has a very high capacity to store heat, so when the surface area of the water behind a dam is increased, it is heated more by the sun. This causes a significant increase in the evaporation of water vapour and carries more heat into the atmosphere. More

water vapour and more heat creates feast or famine rainfall – just what we are seeing. So, rather than being a cure for drought, dams can be part of the cause. As global warming increases, this effect will increase. The warmed surface water will allow greater algae growth and favour invasion by other algal species, including toxic bluegreens. If the dam overflow is at the surface, then warm water constantly flows downstream, changing the environment. Coldwater habitats are eliminated. Caddis fly species are among the first to go, followed by Speckled Trout, Atlantic Salmon and (non-native) Brown Trout. Smallmouth Bass take over. Fun to catch but less diversity. Dams as Barriers Dams are barriers in streams and rivers. Speckled Trout do not jump over barriers – even low ones. Unlike Pacific Salmon, Atlantic Salmon also are very poor jumpers. Such species are prevented from getting to upstream spawning grounds. Their populations along a stream are broken into smaller subpopulations by barriers. These smaller populations separated by barriers are at higher risk of local extinction due to their small numbers. Ecologically, the impoundments made by dams are essentially ponds inserted into a flowing stream habitat. This is a fundamental change in the landscape and in the ecological processes there. For humanbuilt dams, this change is imposed over large areas and for long periods of time, and the ecological changes are rarely considered. Because dams can cause as many problems as they cure, those that are not replacing Please see “Dams” on page B11

Scouts see the light with help from friends Thomasburg – Scouts will no longer have to deal with dodgy propane lighting and sub-par wiring at a popular cam near here. Scouts Canada from the Algonquinte Area were joined recently by members of the Quinte Chapter of the Ontario Electrical League for some much-needed upgrades to the electrical wiring and lighting at Quinte’s local Scouts camp. According to local Scouts Canada spokesman Nick Fry, the work included installation

of upgraded wiring and LED lights and electrical receptacles in the camp longhouse and sleeping cabins. The work, said Fry, took place at Camp Sagonaska – Vanderwater Park, Thomasburg. The camp is run by the Algonquinte Area and is available to all Scouts and Guides as well as Cadets and other community groups and is open and accessible all year round. Fry said the generous donation of time and materials by the OEL electricians and local

branches of Guillevin International and Sesco Incorporated helped “improve the lighting around the facilities and in the buildings and to provide a safer environment for all camp users and to reduce the use of the propane gas lighting fixtures…” Local electricians taking part included those from Mike Hunter Electric, Anything Electric, Parallel Electric, Electricians from across Quinte chipped in to help wire up and install lights at Scouts’ camp facilities at Camp Sagonaska, at Electrix, Stewart Electric, Vanderwater Park, in Thurlow recently. Submitted photos Horwood Electric and Ron Finkle Electric.

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Can dams cure or cause drought? Continued from page B16 more damaging ways of generating power should be removed as part of environmental rehabilitation. Dams Optional Dams can irreversibly change a river. The water used in power applications may be renew-

able but these river habitats are not. Dams may be implicated as a cause of drought due to their capacity to change the global water cycle. Effects on aquatic plant life and organisms, as well as on recreational fish species, are dramatic. The role of dams is no longer vital,

and it may be best to consider these dams as optional. Who is most important in the scheme of things, all of our species or just the humans? Author: Gray Merriam, PhD, DSc Prof Emeritus, Landscape Ecologist

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B11

CBC hit â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Still Standingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; on the way to Norwood By Bill Freeman Norwood â&#x20AC;&#x201C; First there was Rick Mercer, now itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jonny Harris. Norwood is becoming quite the destination for CBC celebrities and will play host to Harris and the hit show â&#x20AC;&#x153;Still Standingâ&#x20AC;? in early September. Two years ago, the award winning Mercer spent a memorable day at the Norwood Fair filming a segment for his popular Rick Mercer Report.

Now itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Jonny Harrisâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s turn. Another award winning comic from Newfoundland, Harris will spend time filming in the Friendly Town capping his stay with a stand-up performance that will be something of a â&#x20AC;&#x153;toastâ&#x20AC;? and celebration of the humour and human warmth heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll discover in Norwood. Harris is a dynamic comic, sketch performer and writer whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s also made his mark as Inspector George Crabtree in the much-watched Murdoch

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while doing some background filming and chatting to a clutch of local residents. They wanted to visit a community in this area and Norwood fit the bill. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I get to drop in on the butcher, the farmer, the newspaper reporter. I feel really privileged to get chances to meet all of these people,â&#x20AC;? Kerr said of his cross-country adventures. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m

New pastor for three Tweed area churches By Brett Mann

Reverend Long was born in Belleville and ordained in Pembroke in 2009. He previously worked in sales and marketing. “We had our own business, a Habitat for Humanity-type store where we sold recycled materials. It was one of the first such stores.” With his wife Jane and son Jeremy he has recently down-sized to a smaller home in Trenton. A daughter, Nicole, lives in Toronto. Describing the ministerial re-

sponsibilities of United Church ministers, Reverend Long said, “I’m the leader but they’re all ministers. I give them the tool kit. I’m really excited about that.”

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Tweed - Reverend Norman Long began a worship service at White LakeBethesda United Church recently by recounting his life growing up on a century farm in Tyendinaga Township. He remembered riding in the back of his father’s truck with friends and livestock as his father drove calves to the 4-H competition. Reverend Long, the new minister for the “three-point charge” of White Lake-Bethesda, St. Andrew’s in Queensborough and St. John’s in Tweed seems like a good fit for serving rural congregations, and comes with a reputation for providing good pastoral care. Reverend Long is replacing the recently retired Reverend Caroline Giesbrecht, spending his time getting acquainted with members of the three congregations and preparing to volunteer at a plowing match food booth this summer to be operated by all three churches. He presents as a relaxed, approachable pastor who likes to inject some humour into his weekly services. “It’s a co-operative relationship,” says Reverend Long. “The church has limited resources at this time so shared resources is really great. It’s Reverend Norman Long has begun a one-year appointment as minister of a good pastoral ministry. The church St. John’s, White Lake-Bethesda and St. Andrew’s (Queensborough) United is really connected to the community, Churches. “I felt called to Tweed,” he said. Photo by Brett Mann

lots of help to the community, lots of work being done. They seem to be really caring of each other too, which is really nice. They’ve been very caring with me, right from the start.” Reverend Long comes from a church in Frankford and he felt the need to move to a full-time commitment. “I needed fulltime work and I felt called to Tweed.” His current ministerial appointment is for one year, but “I’d be open to staying longer.”

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Rain can’t quash spirits at 158th Stirling Fair is supporting the community. “It’s always successful when you see Stirling - With Stirling suffering through families out there having a good time.” a near-record drought, no one was com- The annual Fair Volunteer of the Year plaining when the wet weather made a award was presented Friday evening to sudden return on day three of the 158th Gregg Joslin and Burns McLean, for their annual Stirling Fair. many years of volunteering with the fair. Stirling Agricultural Society board “They never say no, and are always member Jeremy Solmes said attendance here with a smile,” Solmes said when he was down this year, in part due to the made the presentation. weather, but also because several other Two students heading into post-gradnearby communities were hosting spe- uate studies in agriculture also were cial events. But the main thing, he said, presented with awards. Samantha Reid of Stirling and Jacob Palmateer of Tweed each received a bursary of more than $2,000 from the Stirling Agricultural Society. Both of their families are beef farmers. The weekend included competitions for dairy and beef Two-year-old Autumn Illingworth and her 5-year-old brother, Devin, of Mardairy mora had a great time driving a fire truck at the Stirling Fair midway on Friday, cattle, goats, a horse Aug. 12. Photo by Terry McNamee

By Terry McNamee

WHAT'S ON INSIDEBELLEVILLE.COM • • • • • • • •

B14

Local movie listings Local event listings Local news and opinion Used cars in our area Full local business directory Local classified listings Daily deals from WagJag Links to local announcements and apartment rentals

Section B - Thursday, August 18, 2016

show, horse and pony pulls, tractor pulls, wrestling, country music, home crafts, a Junior Fair, a midway and much more. The fair came to its traditional close with a demolition derby on Sunday evening.

Professional auctioneer Brad DeNure auctioned off a chainsaw sculpture of a bear at the Stirling Fair on Friday, Aug. 12, to raise money for the society‘s student bursary program. The sculpture sold for $290. Photo by Terry McNamee

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After a long day of showing at the Stirling Fair on Saturday, Aug. 13, Natalie (left), Connor and Elisabeth Mitchell of Kirnata Dairy Goats from Woodville took some time to just hang out with one of their prize-winning Saanen goats in the barn while a heavy rain fell outside. Photo by Terry McNamee

Stirling Fair Board member Jeremy Solmes (middle) presented the fair‘s annual Volunteer of the Year Award to two winners this year, Gregg Joslin (left) and Burns McLean, for their many years of volunteering with the fair. The awards were presented on Friday, Aug. 12, as part of the opening ceremonies. Photo by Terry McNamee

Drivers injured in major head-on crash on Highway 7

Madoc – Emergency crews responded from Centre Hastings and Madoc Township fire departments after two vehicles collided at the intersection of Highway 7 and Atkinson Road just west of Madoc, Thursday, August 11, around 12:30 p.m. OPP were on the scene redirect-

ing traffic as fire crews doused a grass fire resulting from one vehicle, a van, which had rolled into a ditch. Fuel and residue were still being cleaned up around 1:30 p.m. A red dodge, late model car was towed off the highway with heavy damage to the front end. The drivers of both vehicles,

individual males, were taken to hospital with injuries. One officer on the scene, said, “It was crazy, they are lucky to be alive.” Exact details of the crash are under investigation. The road was closed for over two hours.

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Good food shared with good company is always an occasion to be savoured. Regrettably, for most the harried lifestyles of today don’t always allow for this luxury. In an ideal world all your meals would be joyful j y events; yyour taste buds teased and spoilt for choice with an abundance of l l iingredients, ingredients, di served fresh in a warm, local inviting atmosphere. Fortunately for the community minutes commu munit un ttyy of Carlisle le e (j (ju (just ((jus jju usstt a fe ffew ew m mi in nutes utes u utte ess north Waterdown) surrounding north th o th off W Waterdown r ) and d tthe h surro surround o ing area, local resident Angela Checchia, dreamed of creating a community based, Italian inspired bistro reminis reminiscent scent of old world id d ls ls and and p an philoso philo h hilo hil ilosophie phi p hie h hiies. ie es. es ideals philosophies. Related Rellated Re ed Stories Stories tor ries s Cascata C scata ata ta a Bistro Bistro ist stro tro o Born and industry, Angela orn o rrn n to o an an Italian Itttalia talian alian al alia a a family mily a mil nd d raised rais raise aised a ise ised ise sed ed in ed in th tthe he re rrestaurant esstaurant est estauran esta estaurant ura urant an ntt industry iindustr ndus ndustry dustry tr try, Ang A An ngela ((mother, mother, wife, triathlete knew year old landmark triathlet iathle athlet le ete et e and nd n d entrepreneur) en e ent nttrepreneur n repreneu epreneur preneur eneur neur neur urr) instinctively ur) insti instinc instin iins in inst nssstinc nstinc nsti nst n stin ttinc tin tiiinc ncttively nc tivel tiv ivve ive ively vely ely e lyy kn k ew w that tha th hat h ha at at the the e 1100 100 yye arr o a ld la andmark building on greater heights. One day, n the he e four ffo ourr corners cco corne corner o orn or rrn ne s off Carlisle Car C Carl Ca ar arrllis arl issl isle sle le w le was wa as destine a dest dest destined desti de destin estined estin es e sstined stine tiined ttined tine ine ined ffo for orr great o gr grea gre eat ate at er he height heig hei heigh e gh ghtss. O ne d ay, whilst eating ice-cream ice ice-cre ic ce-crea ce-cream e-crea -cream -crea -cr ccream ream with with tth h her he 3 year h ye yyea e old old d and an a nd n d watching wattc wa tchin tch tching ching chin cch chi h hi hin hing iing ng the ng tth he cars rss go g by, by,, it occurred occur ccurred tto o her that the cars going goi go oing o iing in ng n g by b could could ou o uld ld d be b stopping stoppin stoppi to toppin topping toppi opping op ping in ng n g at at her he h er er bistro. b biisstro bist stro. tro tr ttro. ro. rro o. It o. I wasn’t wa w was wasn asn’t a sn ssn’t n t long llo on ng g before before numbers befor bef number n num nu um m rs were negotiated, permits permitts ts issued issue sssued sued su ue ued ed and a an Cascata Casc Cas Ca Casca ascata a scata sca cat cata ata tta a Bistro Biist B iistro stro tro o was was born. w born bor bo b o orn. orn rn rn. rn. Following FFollowin Follow Foll Fol olllowing llow low lo ow owing wing ing in ng the ng tth he he farm fa farm far arm ar rm to o table tta tab ab ble le e philosophy phil philoso phi philosop ph hiloso h hilosop il ilosop ilo iiloso losop lo loso oso osop o sop op o phy hy which which hich iccch h supports supp ssup su upp upports up upp pports p ppo ports port po p orts o rrts rtttss local lloc lo occcal ocal o all farmers a ffa far arrmers by a b using using locally grown grow row ow wn n seasonal se sea easonal so son onal all produce pr p pro rro oduc duce du ucce uce uc e when whe wh w hen hen n available, availab availa avai availabl vailab vaila vai vail vvailabl aiiillable, ailabl lab ab e, e, all allll of of the the th he menu men m me en e enu nu n u items iitem ite tems tte tem e ems ms at ms at the award award winning Cascata Casc ascat asca catta a Bistro Bistro istr strrro st sstro o are a arre re handmade, handmad hand handmade ha handm h andmade and an a andmad andma andm nd n dm ma made ade ad a de d e, ensuring en ensur ensuri ensurin e ens ensu nsurin ns nsuri nsur n nsu su surin suri ssur urin uri u ur rrin iin ng only on onl o nly nlyy fresh fresh fr sh h quality qual qua q qu quali uali u ual alli ali lity ty ingredients iin ing ingre ng ngre n ngred grre gre g red edients are are used. 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Special Special Specia pe ecial cciia ial events events vent vven ents e ent en nts hosted hos ho h os oste ted ed include inc iinclu incl ncclud nclu n de e wine win w wiin ine ne pairing ne pa airin airing iri iring iirin ring g dinners, d din nners, nners nne nner nn ners, ers, ers rs, s specialty ssp pecialty eci ecialt ecia ecial cia cial cialty iialty alty l y brunches brunche es and weekly live entertainment. For contests and more information, visit vis i iitt Cascata C Cascatta Bistro Bi B Bistr istro on Facebook. Fresh local ingredients in ngred ngred re red edi dients ients t mixed mix mi ed d with w wit i the the e traditional ttrad tradit raditional onal nal al flavours ffla fl vours ours urs of urs o authentic authe c Italian cuisine are authe a winning co combination. Especially service ombinat binat binat attiion. on E on Esp ecially when paired with friendlyy ser sse ervice rvii in n an eclectic atmosphere. Whether two lively Wheth h her you are are planning plannin planni plann plan lanni g an lannin an inti in int iintimate t mate ate te e din d dinn dinner di err ffor fo orr tw o or a li vely group event, the wonderfully delight llyy designed d de esigned ssiiig igne gned gn g ne ed d Cascata Ca C assc scata sca ca ca atta ta Bistro Bistro in Carlisle, is an artisanal del light just waiting to

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Section B - Thursday, August 18, 2016

B15

4-H – It’s not just for farm kids says ambassador By Sue Dickens Campbellford – More than six months into her tenure as one of six 4-H Ontario ambassadors, Elaine Jeffs has been promoting the organization with positive messages and tackling what she said is “the stigma that it is just for farm kids.” The first ambassador at the provincial level to represent the Northumberland 4-H Association, Jeffs knows she has had more than her hands full with recruiting new members and sharing the 4-H story. She also has to present her message in a modern age where modern technology and the voices of animal activists are also affecting her role.

Chosen from a group of 17 people who submitted applications, nine of whom were interviewed and six chosen, Jeffs has been taking her role in stride. “My main job is to promote 4-H to people who don’t know what it is and make sure I have a positive image because there are people like animal rights activists who think that 4-H is all bad and we are mean to animals because we tie them up and people just don’t understand the whole story so it’s good to get that out,” she said. “I think with social media, people can take things and distort it so I think it’s good to have positive voices in agriculture.” Growing up with three siblings, Elaine,

the daughter of Doug and Jennifer Jeffs, who operate a dairy farm near Campbellford, said participating in the 4-H calf club became one of her favourite experiences. But she is quick to point out that, “4-H isn’t just for farm kids anymore. I’ve taken the yoga club and gardening club; 4-H is definitely expanding and evolving.” She noted she couldn’t do it without the help of sponsors UPI Energy and GROWMARK Inc. “This is definitely a very exciting time for me,” she said. Jeffs will be attending the University of Guelph in the fall and is enrolled in the Bachelor of Science and Agriculture program.

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Elaine Jeffs of Campbellford is representing the Northumberland 4-H Association as one of six Ontario 4-H ambassadors. More than six months into her tenure, she continues to focus on presenting a positive message of 4-H and explaining that it’s not just for farm kids. Photo by Sue Dickens

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SHARP – GREENLEE It’s finally happening! Angela Sharp (Daughter of Dave & Jean Sharp of Brighton) and Michael Greenlee (Son of Al & Lois Greenlee of Belleville), along with their children, are thrilled to announce their upcoming wedding on Saturday the 20th of August 2016 at 5:30pm. Reception to follow at the Masonic Hall in Brighton @ 8pm. Please come out and help the couple celebrate this long awaited event. ANNIVERSARY

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TREMAYNE-PENGELLY, Arabelle “Ann” Passed peacefully at The Bridge Hospice, Warkworth on Monday, August 8, 2016, age 86 years. Ann Tremayne-Pengelly of Brighton, beloved wife of the late Frederick Tremayne-Pengelly and the late George Lumley. Loving mother of Shelley TremaynePengelly of Niagara Falls, Tony TremaynePengelly and his wife Joanne of Brighton, Kevin Tremayne-Pengelly of Seeley’s Bay, and Sherry Tremayne-Pengelly and her husband Dino Neri of Brampton. Dear sister of James “Jim” Mass. Predeceased by her brothers, Frank, Fred, Gordon, Glen, and her sisters, Mary, Grace, and Dorothy. Sadly missed by her grandchildren, Ryan (Amber), Brooke (Freddie), Victoria, Marcus (Sunni), Matthew, Alexander, Nicolas, and her great grandchildren, Grace, Mya, Logan and Cora. The family received friends at St. Paul’s Anglican Church, 48 Sanford Street, Brighton on Saturday, August 13, 2016 from 1 o’clock. Service was held in the Church at 2 o’clock. Cremation to follow. As an expression of sympathy, donations to The Bridge Hospice, Warkworth, would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home (613-475-2121). www.rushnellfamilyservices.com. ANNIVERSARY

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B18

CREDIT PROBLEMS? I HAVE SOLUTIONS! Andrea Johnston A.M.P 200 Dundas Street E, Suite 305 Belleville, ON K8N 1E3 Office: 613-968-5151 Toll Free: 1-855-968-5151 ext 306 Email: andrea005@sympatico.ca Web: www.mortgagesbyandrea.com FSCO Lic# M08002475 Broker# 12236 DLC Smart Debt Independently Owned and Operated

Section B - Thursday, August 18, 2016

2 Bedroom spacious apartment, downtown Trenton (across from Metro). All inclusive, $950/mth. Also 1 bedroom, west of Belleville, on Bus Route, close to shopping, $695/month all inclusive. Both in quiet, senior’s residential buildings, Senior discount, nonsmoking, no pets. Call 613-922-5528.

3 Bedroom House 15 minutes from Belleville & Trenton. $1800.00 in613 cludes heat and hydro. First, last and references Old wooden decoys wanted required. Available Sept 1 to buy. Free appraisals, call 613-398-7324 cash paid. Collector also interested in photographing Havelock, new 1 bedroom decoys and old wooden includes heat, hydro, satelcarvings. 613-888-9540, lite TV. Good for retired 613-376-6723, person. No pets. No smoking. $650/month. Standing timber, hard 705-778-9866. maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Quality workmanship guaranteed. 519-777-8632 . HELP WANTED

CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income Bad credit OK!

Residential items only

TRENTON

Call

FOR RENT

CL442555

FOR RENT

-475-9591

CL460541

FOR RENT

ApArtments ApArtments ApArtments ApArtments ApArtments ApArtments Featuring Featuring2 2bedroom bedroomapartments apartments ApArtments Featuring 2BRIGHTON bedroom apartments with allallamenities including: with amenities including: Featuring 2 bedroom apartments

FOR RENT

2012 CHEV CRUZE LT

4 door, 4 cylinder, auto, air, tilt, cruise, CD, power locks, and windows, keyless, auto start, clean car proof, safety, e-test, etc.

FULL TIME & PART TIME Contract Drivers

needed for Belleville/ Trenton Courier Service. Must have own vehicle. Call Tues. To Fri. 8 am - 2 pm. 613-392-5585 or 613-967-5941

HALL RENTALS

Belleville Shrine Club 51 Highland Ave Belleville Rooms available for large or small parties or meetings. Air conditioned, Licensed by LLBO. Catering available. Wi-Fi available. Handicap access www.bellevilleshrineclub.com. For more information call 613-962-2633 or 613-921-9924 Merrickville, house, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, completely renovated throughout, 6 appliances, yard, shed, parking, no smokers, pets negotiable, $1,300. 613-269-2788. i n f o : www.378heritage.com/blo g

HELP WANTED

Housing Drywallers

Large drywall company in need of Residential Housing Drywallers/ Crews. Lots of work throughout Greater Toronto and surrounding areas. You can find rates posted at www.local675.ca. Premiums to be discussed. Rob Bucci 905-850-3020 or Rob DiVito 905-660-9676

The Big Apple in Colborne

has immediate permanent openings for full and part time positions for Maintenance, Customer Service and kitchen help. No experience necessary, but preferable. Please email resume to: snagybigapple@gmail.com

Brighton Pharmasave is looking for a Full-time Pharmacy Assistant for daytime shifts. Knowledge in Nexys computer program. Fax resumes to 613-475-1461 On or before Friday, Aug 26, 2016 Farm Labourer

Tree Pruning / Apple Picking $11.25/hr required immediately at: Scarlett Acres Ltd. Please apply within or email amycook@knights-appleden.ca

SALE PRICE

ARCHER TRUCKING

Stock #17059

Owner Operators and Company Drivers US capable

$9950.00 $72.19 Bi-weekly, 60 months, 7.33% O.A.C. Excellent condition

PHONE 613-962-6353

is looking for

Pneumatic tank operation an asset, but not required.

Competitive wage and benefit package. Please forward resume to: Box 160, Norwood, ON, K0L 2V0 fax: 705-639-2422 or dheayn@archertrucking.com

LEGAL

VACATION/COTTAGES

Criminal Record? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free c o n s u l t a t i o n : 1-800-347-2540

Waterfront cottages, newly renovated, peaceful, beautiful setting, great fishing, swimming & boating, getaways from $500, includes boat docking www.singletonlake.ca 1-855-887-3230

HELP WANTED

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Looking for an online business? I can Help! You will receive free training and after support. Go to www.123freedom4life.com and check it out. Requires a computer and telephone and 5-15 hours weekly.

Looking for a way to get ahead? Learn to operate a Mini-Office Outlet from home. Free online training, flexible hours. Great income backed by 60yrs of proven s u c c e s s . www.123missionsuccess.co m

Do You Have 10hrs/wk, to turn into $1500/mth using your PC and phone? info: LOST 10k gold double- Free linked bracelet with lob- www.BossFree123.com ster claw. Reward 613-475-3461 OBO. Home Based Business, Do you have 10hrs/wk you would like to make more TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG productive? Work from home, online Free training www.gofree4life.com Cancel Your Timeshare. No Risk Program. Stop Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. Free Consultation. Call Us Now. We Can Help! 1-888-356-5248

LOST & FOUND

Beehive Daycare, 35 Centre Street, Campbellford

HELP WANTED Wash & Maintenance Crew Member. Full-time position available at River Valley Poultry Farms. Duties to include power washing of vehicles, buildings and farm equipment, maintenance of buildings and grounds. This position requires some mechanical ability and a valid driver’s licence. Competitive wages and benefit package. Apply by: rivervalleyherefords@kos. net or fax: 613-378-1646.

HELP WANTED

Registration for September 2016

The only licensed child care centre in Trent Hills. We have professional Registered Early Childhood Educators Our programs are play based. Accepting children 18 months – 12 years old Care available for full days, half days, before and after school and school holidays Open 6:30 am to 6:00 pm, Monday to Friday Nutritious home cooked meals! Financial Assistance for fees may be available Please call 705-653-5375 for more information and to book a tour! HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Cruickshank Construction Ltd., a leading roadbuilder and aggregate supplier located in Ontario and Alberta, has an immediate need for the following position based out of the Kingston area:

Surveyor

Qualifications • Civil Engineering or Surveying Diploma or equivalent • 3 years’ road and infrastructure surveying experience • Knowledge of standards and applicable laws relating to surveying and construction • Working knowledge of contract language and legal requirements of contracts • Capable of operating total stations, levels (digital and automatic), GPS equipment and other tools, including downloading of survey data • Ability to multi task and should possess excellent communication and administration skills • Valid class G driver’s license and willing to travel Responsibilities • Carry out all aspects of construction surveying including topographic surveys, record plan surveys, utility staking and road construction staking • Review and interpret plans and specifications for construction projects • Measurements and calculating of alignments, grades, quantities etc… • Analyzes, manages and displays data using geographic information systems (GIS) and systems design and computer aided design (CAD) • Maintain field data records and survey project files To apply please send your resume and cover letter to: chr11@ cruickshankgroup.com no later than August 21, 2016

www.cruickshankgroup.com

BUSINESS SERVICES

Do you have a disability? Physical or mental. We can help you get up to $40,000 back from the Canadian Government. For details, check out our website. www.disabilitygroupcanada. com or call us today at 1-888-875-4787

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS SERVICES

MIKE RICHARDS CPA, CMA

Seamless Eavestroughing Soffit and Facia

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

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.

BUSINESS SERVICES

Small business bookkeeping, accounting, financial statements, tax returns and consulting.

613-403-0881

mrmwrichards12@gmail.com

Steven Switzer 613-478-1936 613-920-3985

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

TENDERS

Sale of Land By Public Tender MUNICIPAL ACT, 2001 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF STIRLING-RAWDON TAKE NOTICE that tenders are invited for the purchase of the land(s) described below and will be received until 3:00 p.m. local time on August 30th, 2016 at 2529 Stirling-Marmora Road, P.O. Box 40, Stirling, Ontario K0K 3E0

Description of Lands: PT LT 19 CON 5 RAWDON AS IN QR499560; STIRLING-RAWDON; HASTINGS PIN 40336-0054 (LT) Municipally known as RR#3, Stirling Roll #12-20-119-020-02150-0000 Minimum Tender Amount: $9,643.13

Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com CAREER OPPORTUNITY

TENDERS

Description of Lands: PT LT 24 CON 12 RAWDON PT 5,8,9 21R1743 T/W QR112686; S/T QR208727; STIRLING-RAWDON; HASTINGS PIN 40340-0201 (LT) Municipally known as 710b Rylstone Road, Stirling Roll #12-20-119-035-06200-0000 Minimum Tender Amount: $20,031.71

OWNER

stevenswitzerconstruction@gmail.com www.stevenswitzerconstruction.com

TENDERS

CAREER OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Business For Sale

Very busy business in Cobourg, with a large customer base and years of return business. Specializing in boat canvas and top, recovering seats, any upholstering. In operations since 1987. Statements available upon request. All machines, tools and inventory are included. Asking $69,000. Building lease is also negotiable. Call 905-373-4285, ask for Dorland. GARAGE SALE Giant Community Yard Sale, furniture, tools, books, kids stuff - lots of treasures. Bayshore Road in Presqu”ile, Provincial Park, Brighton, Saturday, August 20, 8-1 pm. Rain or shine. Moving Sale, household items, lawn & garden tools, lawnmower etc. Some furniture. August 20 & 21, 9-5pm, 127 Sidney Cres. Batawa.

Book Your

Ad Today! Starting at $13.01

1-888-WORD-ADS CAREER OPPORTUNITY

or 613-966-2034

Description of Lands: PT LT 19 CON 14 RAWDON PT 2 21R15770 T/W QR488753 STIRLING-RAWDON; HASTINGS PIN Number: 40340-0164 (LT) Municipally known as RR#4, Marmora Roll #12-20-119-035-13150-0000 42103-0203 (LT) Minimum Tender Amount: $6,513.12 Description of Lands: PT LT 19-20 CON 14 RAWDON PT 1,3,4 21R15770, PT 2 21R862, PT 2 21R2420, PT2 21R3176, PT 1 21R5646, PT 6 21R2488, PT 2 21R12588, PT 2 21R3439, EXCEPT PT 5 21R15570, T/W & S/T QR488753, S/T QR444851, S/T QR283543 AMENDED BY HT101113, S/T DEBTS IN QR488752; STIRLING-RAWDON; COUNTY OF HASTINGS PIN NO: 40340-0124 (LT) Municipally known as RR#4, Marmora Roll #12-20-119-035-14950-0000 Minimum Tender Amount: $7,041.63 Description of Lands: PT LT 2 CON 10 RAWDON PT 4 21R19518 EXCEPT PT 1 21R 21759 STIRLING-RAWDON; HASTINGS PIN: 40320-0180 (LT) Municipally known as 1270 Springbrook Road, Springbrook Roll #12-20-119-030-05500-0000 Minimum Tender Amount: $25,890.69 Description of Lands: PT LT 19 CON 5 RAWDON PT 2 21R12422; STIRLING-RAWDON, HASTINGS PIN: (40343-0090 LT) Municipally known as RR#3, Stirling Roll #12-20-119-020-02335-0000 Minimum Tender Amount: $9,111.60 Tenders must be submitted in the prescribed form and must be accompanied by a deposit in the form of a money order or of a bank draft or cheque certified by a bank or trust corporation payable to the municipality and representing at least 20 per cent of the tender amount. Except as follows, the municipality makes no representation regarding the title to or any other matters relating to the land to be sold. Responsibility for ascertaining these matters rests with the potential purchasers. This sale is governed by the Municipal Act, 2001 and the Municipal Tax Sales Rules made under that Act. The successful purchaser will be required to pay the amount tendered plus accumulated taxes and the relevant land transfer tax. And H.S.T., if applicable. The municipality has no obligation to provide vacant possession to the successful purchaser. For further information regarding this sale and a copy of the prescribed form of tender contact: Ms. Roxanne Hearns, Interim CAO/Treasurer The Corporation of the Township of Stirling Rawdon, P.O. Box 40, 2529 Stirling-Marmora Road, Stirling, ON K0K 3E0

WINDOW/DOOR INSTALLER Vanderlaan Installations

Our growing Installation business is looking for an experienced Window and Door Installer. Work is mostly interior renovations including trim, windows, doors. We are seeking a person who is well experienced in residential home improvements 5+ years of experience. Must have a valid driver’s license and reliable transportation. Must have your own basic tools. We will offer you a competitive wage and benefit package. If you are interested in joining us, you can apply by: EMAILING to ron@vanderlaanbuilding.com Or stop in and see Ron at Vanderlaan Building Products, 13 Loyalist Dr., in Brighton Section B- Thursday, August 18, 2016

B19

Stirling Council reverses decision to reduce school crossing guards By Terry McNamee Stirling – When students return to Stirling Public School this fall, there will still be three crossing guards to see that they safely cross busy streets. Faced by a room filled with parents, crossing guards, bus drivers and citizens at its Monday, Aug. 15 meeting, council changed a decision it made this summer to reduce the number of guards to one. Instead, all three guards will remain on duty. Earlier this summer, council sent letters to the three crossing guards to notify them that the requirement for school crossing guards has been eliminated with the exception of one position. The crossing guards who lost their jobs were then invited to reapply for the remaining position. Now they won’t have to do that. One of those guards, Tina DeVries, appeared as a delegation at Monday’s meeting, backed up by approximately 30 people who wanted the guards to remain in place. Citing safety issues, she asked that council rescind its decision. She said that, since the new school replaced the three previous schools about three years ago, there are no longer staggered times for buses and cars dropping off and picking up students. This,

she said, has resulted in 13 buses and about 200 cars entering and exiting the area while students are going to and from school. “This causes severe congestion of area roads and sidewalks, with the increased risk of pedestrian mishaps,” she said. A letter also was submitted from County Bus Service Limited expressing concern with safety should the number of crossing guards be reduced. Mayor Rodney Cooney said the money for the crossing guards was taken out of the budget in February. To put it back, he said, would require adding a 1.5 per cent increase onto the tax assessment in January 2017. “We don‘t have it in the budget for two crossing guards for the last six months,” he said. “In order to cover those two crossing guards for six months, we need a half a percent of assessment,” the Mayor said. “You all understand, it will be a one and a half per cent increase next year.” He said the original decision actually became official on July 18. Cooney asked for and quickly got a motion on the table to rescind that decision. Council passed it immediately, restoring all three crossing guard positions. “So, Tina, that is off the books now,” he said.

At the Aug. 15 meeting of Stirling Council, school crossing guard Tina DeVries explained where and why crossing guards are necessary to protect the 700 children who attend Stirling Public School. Photo by Terry McNamee

“So we can all go back to work?” Afterwards, DeVries said she was “I feel great!” she added. “I’m sure asked DeVries, amid applause from delighted by the turnout of people and the kids will be much happier, and the audience, and the mayor said yes. by council‘s decision. safer, too.”

OPEN HOUSE GUIDE DATE & TIME

ADDRESS

Saturday, August 20, 2016 10 AM - 12 PM 11 Miron Road, Quinte West 1:00 - 3:00 PM 84 Parkview Heights, Quinte West Sunday, August 21, 2016 1:00 - 3:00 PM 11 James Street, Frankford 1:00 - 3:00 29 Gray Road Roslin ON

B20

Section B - Thursday, August 18, 2016

PRICE $184,500 $299,900 $155,000 $205,500

AGENT

REAL ESTATE COMPANY

CALL

MLS

Kelly Boutilier Kelly Boutilier

EXIT Realty Group EXIT Realty Group

613-922-0410 613-922-0410

403810218 403810127

Kelly Boutilier Gayle Peters

EXIT Realty Group Royal Lepage Proalliance, Realty Brokerage

613-922-0410 613-242-9332

403520078 403010150

TRAVEL

Southern Wyoming’s wide open spaces & wild horses Yes, you may experience some “tall tales” out here in these wide open spaces, but you’ll also encounter a great variety of spectacular scenery – and those magnificent, free-spirited wild horses. For More Information: www.tourwyoming.com

By John M. Smith On a recent visit to Wyoming’s Sweetwater County, I partook in a fascinating wild horse and eco safari tour with Rich Noble and his wife (www. greenriverwildhorsetours.com), and this tour was the highlight of my visit. After all, rambling about on those remote, rugged, gravel backroads through the wide open spaces was truly an adventure in itself – and actually encountering several of the magnificent horses and other wildlife, along with viewing fascinating rock formations, sand dunes, and petroglyphs, made for a great day. It’s best to tour this rugged landscape in a high-clearance vehicle with 4-wheel drive, and Rich uses a 1975 Pinzgauer, said to be an “SUV on steroids”. He brags that “This vehicle will take me almost anywhere”. He says that “It has even been used to get Hummers out of trouble.” Well, it was certainly important for us visitors to feel safe out here in this wilderness, for there were no services along this route, and cell phone reception can be very limited. We had just nicely started on our Pilot Butte Wild Horse Scenic Tour Route when we encountered our first wild horses, and this was soon followed by several other sightings. What a thrill! It was especially nice to see that these magnificent animals appeared to be quite healthy, although some were scarred somewhat from previous fighting incidences, for the males will fight for ‘the right to rule’. These horses tend to travel in groups, with a stallion having several mares and colts. We soon noticed another male keeping his distance from the ruler of a particular group, but still keeping in contact with the group – probably hoping that he could eventually be accepted into the group instead of wandering about on his own. After all, there’s strength in numbers. These wild horses are actually freeroaming herds of feral horses, descendants of the horses that were reintroduced to this area by cattle ranchers back in the 1800s, and they wander about the unfenced land in search of food and springs of fresh water. These unbranded and unclaimed horses are now protected and managed by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) in accordance with the Wild FreeRoaming Horse and Burro Act of WHAT ARE YOU 1971. This poses CROWDFUNDING FOR? a bit of a controversial situation for the BLM, for Start your campaign now! if the number of wild horses infuellocal.com is an online platform to raise money through crowdfunding: an opportunity for a collection of individuals to make donations in support of a cause. Create your fundraising campaign or help fund local initiatives at fuellocal.com

.com

Some of Wyoming’s wild horses are seen here grazing on the range.

creases too much, then they’ll begin to rises about 400 feet above the dunes suffer because of the lack of food on themselves – and it’s a tempting lure the open range. Therefore, a periodic for many avid rock climbers. I was census is undertaken – and excess also told that rare desert elk are often horses are sometimes removed, placed seen in this particular area, too. in temporary corrals (such as the ones While in southern Wyoming, I’d located in Rock Springs), and put up also recommend checking out the In the Killpecker Sand Dunes, with the distant Boar’s Tusk for adoption in the Wild Horse Adop- spectacular Flaming Gorge Nation Management Program. This is an tional Recreation Area (it straddles attempt to keep the herds strong and Wyoming and Utah) via its Flaming healthy. After all, it’s estimated that Gorge Scenic Byway. It’s a great the appropriate management level for destination for fishing, paddling, or a wild horses in the entire state is about float – and I even connected with the 6,000 – and there are well over 2,000 horses again here by taking a horsein the Rock Springs area alone. back ride at Red Canyon Stables Along with our several ‘photo ops’ (www.redcanyonlodge.com). This of wild horses amid the spectacularly offered me a great view of the Flamscenic outlooks, we also encountered ing Gorge itself while I was kept enpronghorn antelope, rabbits, coyotes, tertained by cowboy and trail guide, hawks, eagles, and sage grouse on our Tom. He mischievously told me that day trip. We also checked out White his first ex-wife died when she ate a Mountain and visited the White Moun- poison mushroom. He went on to say tain Petroglyphs, where hundreds of that, strangely enough, his second carved figures and a plethora of hand- ex-wife also died from consuming prints dot the sandstone cliffs. Our a poison mushroom. Tom then said guide, Rich, even explained how he that his third ex-wife died of “severe feels that this area was once used as a head trauma”, for “she wouldn’t eat birthing place by ancient tribes. Our the poison mushroom!” adventure trek also took us to the Killpecker Sand Dunes, with COACH & TOURS its ever-changing sea of sand that seems to be strategically guarded by Boar’s Tusk, a very prominent EXPERIENCE THE ROAD TO landmark, inEXCELLENCE deed. This intimidating core of an JohnnyNorthern Indiana Amish - September 6-10/16 Reid - “What Love is All Country About” Tour - Thursday, March 24/16 - Saturday, Blue St. JaysJacobs vs. Boston Red SoxSeptember - Saturday,10/16 April 9/16 ancient volcano

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Section B - Thursday, August 18, 2016

B21

LIFESTYLES

The Good Earth

Dan Clost This was the situation on Friday, 12 Aug: an average temperature of 30.9 C for the first 12 days of the month, accumulated rainfall totaled 1mm, our humidex work ratings, according to the Canadian Centre of Occupational Health and Safety (for acclimatized workers – not the

Rain = Recovery for our gardens

chart for a/c office types), had been in the 30 min on and 30 min off for several weeks; last week we had 3 days where it ticked the five on and 55 off, with one day (Friday) topping the chart for several hours. Gentle Reader, I don’t care how “acclimatized” the health boffins might rate us, too hot is still too hot. Mind you I have room for lots of empathy with roofers, road builders and – the folks whom I think have the toughest weather related job – the garbage collectors. Let’s give a thought and a prayer for our agricultural neighbours, they’re in serious trouble. I surveyed the grounds of the Clost estate that evening and my gardening soul plummeted to soles of my feet. I know I love plants, but I hadn’t fully realized how much they had become part of defining who I am. However, I am an optimist and later that evening had reconciled myself to starting fresh again... next year. Moving on to Saturday at “oh-dark thirty” (actually 0410 hrs): halle-

lujah! A light rain began to fall. I know that because I was languishing in our sunroom- upstairs was far too hot for comfortable sleeping- when the scarcely remembered sound of raindrops on a tin roof roused me from my stupor. Sox and I went outside and got wet. In all, 34mm of rain fell over the course of the day, some in heavy downbursts that mostly washed away into the drains but a significant amount fell “slowly” enough to be soaked up by the parched soil. In my mind, I knew that the drought had been broken, but I was still reconciled to planting a new landscape. Moving on to Sunday at 0930 hrs: what a transformation! We have a garden again. I took about an hour to walk around and take notes because I do believe this summer is a harbinger of summers to come. I need to begin changing up both the structure of the gardens and the plants within them and these notes will strike a chord of reality when I next push my shop-

ping cart through the nursery. Annuals: zinnias, Diamond Frost euphorbia, and Dragon Wing begonia put themselves at the top of the chart for next year. Nasturtium and portulaca are also on that list and, surprise-surprise for you long-time GR’s, wave petunias have forced their way in. Perennials: sedum is now at the top of the list. Sedum spectabile “Stardust” looks terrific in open sun areas as a counterpoint to Geranium cantabrigiense “Biokovo” which will take heat but not full afternoon sun. We have the old standbys of Autumn Joy, Brilliance and Vera Jameson doing yeoman service in several beds but we’ll definitely be looking at other varieties similar to Stardust. I confess to having planted several of the ground cover varieties, i.e. Sedum spurium “John Creech” and Sedum ruprestre “Angelique”, but I’m still wary of them escaping into the lawn. Other good performers include, catmint (Nepeta racemosa “Walkers

Low’), Russian sage ( Perovskia atriplicifolia “Little Spire”) and anise-hyssop, (Agastache “Blue Fortune.”) Disappointments include both yarrow (Achillea) and coneflowers (Echinacea- believe it or not.) Shrubs: the elderberries Sambucus canadensis “Aurea” and Sambucus nigra “Black Lace” are thriving but our Sambucus racemosa var pubens, aka Scarlet Elderberry is hurting. It will be one of those removed from the planting palette. Calycanthus floridus, Carolina Allspice, is thoroughly enjoying the heat, as is the Itea virginica “Little Henry”, sweetspire but it is tucked underneath taller densely foliated plants. Viburnums have responded differently, V. lentago (Nannyberry) and V. lantana (Mohican Wayfaring Tree) are happy; V. dentatum (we have a Blue Muffin standard form) has died. The veggie garden held similar surprises, but that’s next week’s column.

Shop smart and save ve on BACK TO SCHOOL essentials at Save.ca/back-to-school

Get the Free Save.ca Mobile App:

flyers. coupons. shopping lists.

PLEASE NOTE: CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE IS MONDAYS AT 3 P.M. Ads can be placed by calling 613-966-2034 ext. 560 or 1-888-967-3237 B22

Section B - Thursday, August 18, 2016

Quinte’s

ONLY

October 16th, 2016

boutique style

bridal event

nveiled Join us for our seventh boutique style bridal event that invites sophisticated brides-to-be to mingle and plan with amazing local wedding vendors in a swanky, social atmosphere! It is almost like a girl’s night out on a Sunday afternoon. Featuring runway shows by Lily’s Bridal, info sessions, mocktails, delicious treats, complimentary pampering treatments and a chance to

Win Fabulous Prizes!

Come & mingle with us on Sunday, October 16th, 2016 • 10am-3pm National Air Force Museum of Canada - 220 RCAF Road, 8 Wing/CFB Trenton Tickets $10 in advance; $12 at the door If your business services the wedding industry, the Unveiled Bridal Event being held Sunday, October 16th, 2016, is the perfect opportunity to meet and interact with hundreds of potential clients. For more information contact Ann Cooper at 613-969-8896 x 277 or ann@skbailey.com Proudly sponsored by:

magazine

A division of Metroland Media

Tickets available at Lily’s Bridal or online at

unveiledbridalevent.ca like us on facebook for updates, details, and vendor information. Section B - Thursday, August 18, 2016

B23

B24 Section B - Thursday, August 18, 2016