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BRIGHTON

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Independent

November 12, 2015 | 56 pages

Proudly serving Brighton, Colborne and Area

Shown here with their winnings from the Nov. 4 Lotto 6/49 draw are, from left: Louise Boers, Susan Boers, Patricia White St. Georges and Debra Holland. Submitted photo by OLG.

www.insidebelleville.com

Million dollar smiles

Four massive reasons to smile tumbled into the Ontario Lottery centre Monday to collect a cool million dollars. A group of four women from the Brighton area told ofďŹ cials they are overjoyed after winning the “Guaranteed $1 Million Prizeâ€? from the Nov. 4, 2015 LOTTO 6/49 draw. “I scanned the ticket on the selfchecker and counted all the zeros. I couldn’t believe it,â€? said group leader Susan Boers, while she and her three colleagues were at the OLG Prize Centre in Toronto Monday where they picked up their winnings. Susan gathered the three women into the ďŹ tting room of The Clan Shoppe, a clothing store in Brighton where they work together, to share the news of their big win. “We all feel very overwhelmed, grateful and blessed,â€? Susan added. Members of the group already have big plans for their windfall including renovations, travel and saving for retirement. The four winners are: Susan Boers, of Trenton; Debra Holland, of Brighton; Louise Boers, of Brighton; Patricia White St. Georges, of Brighton. LOTTO 6/49 includes a Guaranteed $1 Million Prize Draw along with each and every regular draw. There have been 251 Guaranteed $1 Million Prize Draws to date. One hundred and six winning tickets have been sold in Ontario. The winning ticket was purchased at Sobey’s on Main Street in Brighton.

MOE lashes Brighton on water compliance

well as specific timelines by which these works and equipment will be installed and commissioned.” Fuller wrote that as a result, Brighton has been found to be in non-compliance with the order, and the matter is being referred to the ministry’s investigations and enforcement branch. Councillor John Martinello said he did some checking and that council members can be held personally responsible and could do jail time. A second letter claimed the MOECC was also concerned with Brighton’s ability to fulfill its legal obligations regarding wastewater and drinking water. The request for the name of the person with signing and decisionmaking authority in the absence of the CAO resulted in Mayor Mark Walas sending them a copy of the “Temporary Signing Authority for Wastewater Reports” that gave GSS that authority. “This Oct. 5 correspondence does not respond to the ministry’s previous inquiry regarding who has decision-making authority on behalf of the municipality with respect to

By Joyce Cassin

Brighton - A lack of staff has Brighton council in trouble with the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change over wastewater and drinking water obligations, as well as failing to provide them with a name(s) of someone in authority who can sign on behalf of the municipality as well as make decisions in the CAO’s absence. In one letter from Jackie Fuller that were added to Monday’s Brighton council agenda, water supervisor with the Ministry, Jackie Fuller, the MOECC charges that Brighton in is non-compliance; failing to provide information on how it intends to attack the ammonia problem in the wastewater treatment plant. The response to their work order was provided by GSS Engineering, and “It has been determined that the response did not satisfy the requirements...as it did not outline specific works and equipment planned to be permanently installed at the Brighton WPCP as part of a long-term solution for achieving compliance with total ammonia nitrogen concentrations in the final effluent, as

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Christmas at Presqu’ile returns for 24th year at provincial park By John Campbell Brighton -- Christmas at Presqui’ile, the single biggest fundraiser for The Friends of Presqu’ile Park, got off to another ďŹ ne start Saturday, with people lining up all day long for the ďŹ ne arts and crafts show at the Nature Centre. At the front of line were two women, a spot they have occupied for each of the last 20 years, said Steve Sinclair, chair of Friends. The two showed up at 9 a.m., an hour before the doors to the centre were opened. “It’s a point of pride with them,â€? he said. In the same way the juried arts and crafts show is with the volunteer organization that was hosting the event for the 24th year. About 5,000 people will turn out for the show over the ďŹ ve days it’s held, which includes a tea room at Stonehedge, featuring rum cake and hot drinks, and the works of signature artists at the Lighthouse Interpretive Centre. “We’ll probably end up with about $20,000 to $25,000 available for us, to use on our education and environmental programs, so it’s a big deal,â€?

Sinclair said. The line of people waiting to enter the centre extended beyond the tent and Sinclair didn’t expect it to shorten any until 3 p.m. Organizers control the ow to give people time “to see what’s on the shelves to shop at the pace they want to and to make it comfortable and not overcrowded,â€? he said. But “we don’t want the line to be too long either.â€? Saturday was “a gorgeous dayâ€? unlike other days “when it’s been snowing and sleeting and raining, just really nasty,â€? Sinclair said. But the “people still come and we’re so grateful for it.â€? Christmas at Presqu’ile is “important for the communityâ€? because “it brings lots of folksâ€? to Brighton “but it also introduces folks to Presqu’ile ... a little gem that’s right in the heart of this community that isn’t as used as much maybe by some of the local residents as it could be,â€? he said. “It’s just such a treat to walk around the trails, to be in the park, to see what’s going on.â€? He noted Friends of Presqu’ile have tried to make it

easier for people to make their way around the park by building boardwalks over the years. Linda Collins, chair of the show’s organizing committee, said 27 vendors were added this year, raising their total number to around 150. The crafts, spread throughout seven rooms, each having a different theme, included stuffed toys, pillows, quilts, wall hangings, Christmas items, bees-wax candles, honeys, jams, jellies,

jewelry, handmade pens, knitting, woodworking, kitchen goods, pottery, birdhouses and walking sticks. “It’s a wide variety,� Collins said. Christmas at Presqu’ile, which continued Wednesday, will end this weekend. The hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (5 p.m. for the signature artists at the Lighthouse Art Gallery). Admission to the park and show is free, as is parking.

10 Top things that you can do to protect you drinking water! Local communities are responsible for protecting their community’s drinking water. Here are some simple steps that you can take on your property to protect everyone’s water supply for today and generations to come:

Protecting drinking water is everyone’s responsibility

Did you know that in our watershed 46% of the people drink water from private wells while 54% drink water from municipal sources? Visit www.ltc.on.ca for more infromation

1. Conserve Water. Not only does conserving water help to maintain a constant supply of drinking water, but too little water in a source can mean contaminants are more concentrated, and therefore may be above acceptable levels. 2. Think Before You Flush. Sewer and septic systems are not designed to dispose of anything beyond human waste, toilet paper and wastewater. Any other item, even if it claims to be flushable, should not be flushed down the toilet. 3. Dispose of hazardous waste properly. Take all of your unused paints, cleaners, pesticides, and medical prescriptions to your hazardous waste facility. 4. Use non-toxic products for cleaning. Use environmentally-friendly soaps, shampoos, and personal care products. Remember, what you use in your house goes down the drain and may enter local water supplies. 5. Clean up your pets waste. Pet waste contains nutrients and pathogens that can run into your storm sewers during a rain storm if not cleaned up regularly. 6. Prevent pollutant runoff. By reducing or eliminating the use of pesticides, fertilizers, sidewalk salts and by not overwatering your lawn, you can prevent pollutant runoff. If you run an agricultural operation and haven’t already, consider developing a nutrient management plan. 7. Don’t put anything except water down storm drains. These drains carry storm water to our local waterways, without any treatment. 8. Take care when refueling gas tanks. When you are refueling cars, lawn mowers, chainsaws, weed trimmers, tractors, or other machinery, try your best to avoid spilling fuel in the ground. One litre of gas can contaminate a million litres of ground water. 9. Take your car to a commercial car wash. Commercial car washes are designed to prevent pollutant runoff from entering storm water sewers. Use commercial car washes that use water efficient sprays, which also reduces water consumption.

www.ltc.on.ca

The Lyon family from Carrying Place – Grace and Chris and their children Chace and Rianne – spent a few minutes checking out stuffed toys. Photo by John Campbell

10. Stay informed and be water savvy. Remember what you do on your property does make a difference. Protecting drinking water is everyone’s Responsibility! To find out more visit www.ltc.on.ca

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East Northumberland – Two youths reported missing from a Brighton foster home returned Nov. 5 after being absent for two days. Several agencies are now involved in supporting the pair to prevent their leaving again. A Brighton motorist notified Northumberland OPP Nov. 4 that the tires and rims on his vehicle were damaged after driving over a bad section of road in a construction zone on County Road 64. Police removed a 20-year-old man from a Colborne residence Nov. 3 at the request of his mother. The two had been fighting over his being awakened at 8 a.m. No charges resulted. The caregiver of an elderly Brighton woman asked police for assistance Nov. 2 in placing her in a more suitable home. “Officers located an empty bed in a Port Hope nursing home and transported her there temporarily until support agencies could find a more permanent residence,” Northumberland OPP media relations officer Steve Bates said in his weekly police report. Police are investigating damage that was done to yard and playground equipment at Colborne Public School. A 25-year-old woman from Trenton was arrested on Bullis Road in Brighton after leaving a Halloween party Oct. 31 and attempting to enter another residence. “She was charged with a liquor offence and held by police until sober,” Bates said. Police responded to a domestic disturbance at a Colborne residence where an intoxicated couple were arguing at 3 in the morning. They were separated for the night. A separated couple arguing over property resulted in police attending a Brighton home. A family member assisted with the property exchange without charges being laid. A Brighton business in the Industrial Park reported Oct. 30 that two breakins had been attempted within the past three weeks. Police are continuing their investigation.

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OPINION

Burma: The Lady, the General, and the Future Editorial -There are good generals in Burma – that is, generals who are not too corrupt, not too brutal, and not absolutely determined to maintain military control of the country forever. One such general is Thura Shwe Mann. Shwe Mann retired from the army in 2010 lead the newly creGwynne Dyer to ated Union Solidarity and Development Party (USDP), a civilian front for the generals who still really control the country. Since that election was boycotted by the democratic opposition led by Aung San Suu Kyi (known simply as “the Lady” to most Burmese), the USDP ended up with a majority and Shwe Mann became the speaker of parliament. There was nothing in his past to suggest that he would ever jump the fence: he fought three successful campaigns against various minority ethnic groups featuring the usual human rights violations, and he was number three in the military hierarchy by the time he retired. But Shwe Mann is now Suu Kyi’s best hope for a peaceful transition to a real democratic government after next Sunday’s national election. Something happened to Shwe Mann on the way to this election. Maybe it was just the realisation that he might end up as president if he played his cards rights, but he certainly talks differently these days: “Now we are in a democracy, a different form of government that requires total dedication....Our people are living below the poverty line. We have to change everything.” That’s also what Aung San Suu Kyi wants to do: change everything. She wants to end the army’s control of 25 percent of the seats in parliament. She wants to get it out of the economy (the military now directly or indirectly control half the Burmese economy.) And above all she wants to stand for the presidency (the constitution written by the army forbids her to run). Could the Lady and the General actually cooperate? It looked like that to the current president, ex-general Thein Sein, because Shwe Mann was openly talking about a possible post-election coalition that would include both his own USDP and Aung San Suu Kyi’s National League for Democracy (NLD). So in September troops surrounded the USDP’s headquarters – and when they left Shwe Mann was no longer the party’s leader. Suu Kyi will still probably need Shwe Mann, because this election is not going to be like the last free election in 1990, when the NLD swept the

Brighton Independent P.O. Box 25009, Belleville, ON K8P 5E0 250 Sidney Street Phone: 613-966-2034 Fax: 613-966-8747 Published weekly by:

board. (Of course, the military just ignored the outcome and Aung San Suu Kyi spent most of the intervening quarter-century in jail or under house arrest, so there is no foolproof formula for political success in Burma.) But the military clearly don’t want to go back to that style of rule now, because the facade of democracy has ended sanctions, foreign investment is rolling in, and army officers are getting rich. So much better if you can sabotage the actual democracy without destroying the facade. Athough the NLD will probably get a big win in this election, it will have trouble turning that into a government. It hasn’t managed to attract the support of the ethnic minorities, who see it as an ethnic Burmese party with the usual centralising instincts. It must also face the fact that 25 percent of the members of parliament will be military officers appointed by the high command. And the USDP, although tainted by its military origin, will gain votes because of a shamelessly Islamophobic campaign by ultra-nationalist Buddhist monks who paint Suu Kyi’s NLD as a proMuslim party. Suu Kyi should defend Burma’s beleaguered Muslim minority (only 4 percent), but she dares not do so publicly because that would lose her even more votes. So here’s the deal. The NLD will win more than 50 percent of the seats, but it probably won’t get 67 percent, which is what it would need to elect a president over the opposition of the military bloc in parliament. Suu Kyi can’t run for the presidency anyway, because the constitution, written especially with her in mind, says the president must not have foreign relatives. (Suu Kyi’s husband was English, so her two sons have British passports.) But if Suu Kyi and Shwe Mann form a coalition – although he is no longer the USDP’s leader, he could probably bring a large chunk of his party with him – then that coalition could elect a new president and form a government. The president would have to be Shwe Mann (for constitutional reasons), but Suu Kyi could be the most powerful member of his cabinet, which would be loaded with NLD members. Not a marriage made in heaven, perhaps, but much better than an anti-democratic coup by a panicked military. Burma was never going to become a full democracy in a single breath-taking leap, but this outcome would get it a long way down the road without panicking the army. Burma has been ruled by brutal, ignorant and incompetent soldiers for more than fifty years, and what was once the richest country in South-East Asia is now the poorest. It’s time for a change. Take what you can get now, and come back for more later. Gwynne Dyer is an independent journalist whose articles are published in 45 countries.

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

American politics – Hunter S. Thompson is spinning in his grave By Chris Malette There was a saying on t-shirts some time back that said “Who are these cooler heads and why do they always prevail?” We would all hope those cooler heads win the day south of the border as the American election of 2016 heats up. It’s been a parade of bull-crazed lunacy in the Lower 48 and this one doesn’t even include Sarah Palin. We’re speaking of the rogues gallery of crazies, fundamentalist whip-crackers and outright nuts who have put their names forward for the Republican nomination for president in 2016. Yes, kind reader, it’s a full year away and the insanity has already been rolling on television screens, airways and news pages for almost as long to now. How crazy are the things that trip from the lips of the 16 people who would lead the free world’s most powerful country? Consider that, recently, candidate Mike Huckabee suggested that as president he would use the military to prevent abortions within U.S. borders. Ben Carson (himself black) has compared national healthcare to antebellum slavery. Oh, there’s more. Jeb Bush boasted that his brother, George W. Bush, would be his trusted advisor on international relations despite his sketchy reputation on foreign policy and Ted Cruz’s opinions on The U.S. negotiations with Iran cast Obama as “the world’s leading financier of radical Islamic terrorism.” On the left, there seems to be more stability among the Democrats, but it’s more interesting, too, to see who’s likely to take America’s centre-left into next November’s election. Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, the self-declared democratic socialist who is currently leading Hillary Clinton in some polls, recently drew more than 27,000 to a rally in Los Angeles. In most recent polls, Ben Carson, the pediatric neurosurgeon who is currently lapping every Republican contender not named Donald Trump, looks to be gaining serious traction, despite the fact he’s made some pretty outlandish statements himself. (On veterans dying while waiting for medical care from U.S. veterans care hospitals: “I think what’s hap­pen­ing with the vet­er­ans is a gift from God to show us what hap­pens when you take lay­ers and lay­ers of bur­eau­cracy and place them between the pa­tients and the health

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care pro­vider…”) Christian minister and former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee says he has “never in my life tasted a beer, ever,” and believes homosexuality is a sin that can be cleansed through prayer and therapy. But, the list of head-scratching zaniness goes on from there. There’s Ted Cruz (is he Canadian or just plain crazy?), Marco Rubio (Rubio explains America shouldn’t do anything about climate change because it will destroy the economy and “America is not a planet”) and of course Jeb Bush. A president named Jeb? Yessir. Jeb. Never mind his last name is Bush, his first name is Jeb. How about Goober for secretary of state? Trump, of course, is the grand buffoon of all. There’s his infamous quotes about Mexicans to consider when crowning him the prince of koo-koo. “When Mexico sends its people, they are not sending their best. [...] They are sending people that have lots of problems. They are bringing those problems to us. They are bringing drugs and they are bringing crime and their rapists, and some are good people, and I speak to border guards and they tell us what we are getting.” While this is a thumbnail sketch of some of the wilder and more pragmatic candidates in the American election is very, very superficial, at best, anyone who happens to tune into an American news program or pays attention to our neighbour’s politics understands this is an election like no other before it in U.S. political history. The simple fact Republicans must choose from a panoply of candidates that has, at its most viable and outrageous the race-baiting billionaire trump and followed by a gaggle of far-right Tea Party ravers, tinhorn ministers and fear-mongering isolationists and you have a cage match like nothing we’ve ever been so lucky to watch from the sidelines. While we can smugly snicker at the wackiness of the current American political farce playing out on the airwaves, one thing is clear. We will have to live, as with the hoary old saying “When America sneezes, we catch its cold,” with the outcome almost as seriously impactful as it will affect our American cousins. Here’s hoping those cooler heads prevail.

EDITORIAL Brighton News John Campbell jcampbell@metroland.com PRODUCTION Glenda Pressick, 613-966-2034, ext 520 gpressick@theemc.ca This edition serves the following communities: Brighton, Colborne and area THE DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING IS MONDAY AT 11:00AM

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

7

Paralympian hopeful Tracy Schmitt says never take no for an answer

By Joyce Cassin

Brighton - Tracy Schmitt was born a four-way amputee, yet that didn’t stop her from doing anything she cared to tackle, because she just wouldn’t take no for an answer. Schmitt said that everybody needs to get out and try new things and take risks, and she started early in life in an address before a large crowd at the King Edward Park Community Centre last week as part of Accessibility Week program organized by Brighton’s accessibility committee. Being told she couldn’t attend Kindergarten with the rest of her friends because she needed a school that would teach her to be independent, Tracy asked for a chance. She was determined to learn to tie her shoelaces so she could attend regular school, and she did. In fact, the first day, she not only tied her own shoelaces, but another student’s. Then the next thing they knew the rest of the kids were lined up and Tracy tied up everybody’s. Getting into sailing was one of her goals. “It all started for me with learning to swim at Easter Seals camp. Had to swim two lengths of the pool before I could go sailing,” she said. “You never know what you can do until you try.” She learned to swim without her prosthetic legs, so in order to sail, she had to sail without them as well. “I spent the whole summer falling out of the boat,” she said, laughing, adding that she kind of weebled and wobbled a lot without her legs. She somehow convinced them to take her back the next year, and she mastered her balance and not only achieved her White Sail 1, but surpassed her classmates and got her White Sail Level 3. This lead to her taking part in a regatta in Miami. One of her next accomplishments was skiing. She joked about going down Omejesus, a high-level ski

Motivational speaker Tracy Schmitt spoke to a large crowd at the King Edward Park Community Centre last week as part of Accessibility Week program organized by Brighton’s accessibility committee. After the speech, people lined up to chat with her one-on-one. Photo by Joyce Cassin

slope, and falling down 12 times. Her goal was then to tackle it again and only fall 11 times. By the end of her time there, she had skied the hill successfully without a fall, and with her ski boots on backwards to help with her balance. She got into racing and earned a bronze in Parasport.

Tracy said she grew up loving adventure and got a job at Outward Bound in Thunder Bay. Rock climbing. And it was off to Nepal where she “left my legs in Katmandu.” She crossed a suspension bridge that to the able-bodied would have been a challenge. A crew member on a tall ship, she

was the only one who knew how to sail, so she was made captain. She loves to fly, scuba dive and kayak in her spare time, and she went back to Easter Seals camp and gave back by becoming the leader of the more than 60 staff. “And it all started because I could swim.”

Tracy got a degree at Queens, worked at Air Canada, and Shoppers Drug Mart, and worked at the Para Pan Am games last summer. Right now Tracy is looking for work. “I’m excited about the open possibilities ahead,” she said. Learn more about Tracy on her website, www.unstoppabletracy.com

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Rotary donates $30,000 to public library By John Campbell Brighton – When Brighton Public Library goes to council next week with its report on the estimated space requirements for an expanded main branch, it will have in its account a $30,000 donation from the Rotary Club of Brighton. “This is a fantastic show of community support towards a new building,” library CEO Mellissa D’Onofrio-Jones said. It’s “an indication the community is behind a new library and they’re willing to donate such a large and generous sum of money towards that.” Rotary’s contribution was made possible as a result of a

house it was given about two years ago by the family of the late Henry Hayes. The service club sold the house and it plans to use the proceeds in the community while acknowledging each time the source of the gift it had received. The club ended up with $105,000 from the sale of the house, said Bob Burke, a member of Rotary and chair of the library board. Other projects that will receive money include a tunnel that will allow turtles to safely cross a road in Presqu’ile Provincial Park ($25,000), restoration of the Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse ($25,000), and a Rotary clock in Memorial Park

($5,000). D’Onofrio-Jones said the donation to the library could be used to furnish a reading room in a new building in honour of Hayes, with Rotary’s participation also being recognized. She said the library doesn’t have “a quiet reading area or comfortable seating area necessarily separate” at its Alice Street location. What a reading area might look like or the amount of space it will occupy “will depend on the design of the new building, and we’re not quite there yet,” D’Onofrio-Jones said. “We do know the community is asking for more comfortable seating. In the recent survey they indi-

cated that comfortable seating nity input.” was a priority for them in the The furnishings could include new building, so this would arm chairs, lounge chairs, small definitely support that commu- couches, coffee tables, “it could

even mean a fireplace,” in an area “where you could sit, meet people and chat, or read the paper,” she said.

Brighton Rotary president Patty Parmentier presented a $30,000 cheque to Bob Burke, chair of Brighton Public Library, for use in plans to expand library services still being developed. The money came from proceeds the service club realized when it sold a house it had been given by the family of the late Henry Hayes. Photo by John Campbell

MOE lashes Brighton on water compliance Continued from page 4

wastewater and drinking water matters in light of the CAO’s absence and the other numerous staff vacancies, nor does it respond to the ministry’s concerns about how the municipality is complying with its aforementioned legal obligations,” Fuller wrote. She added that the ministry is again requesting the informa-

tion in writing including details on how the municipality is fulfilling its obligations by no later than Dec. 11. Walas told council that he has already been in touch with Fuller and he intends to meet with her to discuss the matter. Brighton has been operating without a CAO since March, a public works and environmental services director since February, and an environmental

services manager since May. The environmental services manager, Catherine Chisholm, left in May to take a job with the ministry shortly after council hired GSS Engineering to take over responsibility for the wastewater pollution control plant. Brighton taxpayers are paying an estimated $150,000 to GSS for six months of its services.

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A long, winding road leads to Brighton By Victor Schukov Frank Blanchet has an interesting life story, which he has chosen to continue in Brighton. He arrived here three years ago from Edmonton, Alberta after retiring from Corrections Canada where he was a principal of a school within a penitentiary. But let’s back up first: “Before prison - so to speak - I taught in an inner-city school of rough kids in Kingston. One Friday morning, I decided that I was going to hand in my resignation. That day, one of the kids said to me, ‘Sir, why don’t you take us for walk down to the railway yards to talk to the hobos?’

“I said, Sure. (Why not? It was my last day.)” At the hobo camp, the kids woke up Joe. (“You will like him, Sir. He plays harmonica.”) “Joe shakes himself off, lights a smoke, offers me a swig out of his bottle which I refuse and the kids ask him to play a tune. He was really good.” Then another student asked, “Sir, can we take Joe back to the school and show him our room?” It was the first time that they had showed any pride in their school. Frank again figured, Why not? “So we brought back this decrepit guy who combed his hair and asked

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SOLD

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“The Brighton Team�

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

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated BAY MEADOWS PARK

www.remaxquinte.com

MARIAN JOHNS BROKER

CLAY JACOBSON SALES REP.

TRENTON WEST END

68 ELIZABETH ROAD

MLS# QR21507186

MLS# QR21504275

MLS# QR21503828

4years old, 2 bedroom, mobile home in gated Adult living year round community. Mobile is 16 x 49ft with an add a room 10 x 12 Ft. also includes a shed. Just reduced. Call Marian to view

$98,900

͜͜ Â?‹˜‡”•‹–› ˜‡Â?—‡ ‡•–ǥ ‘„‘—”‰ǥ Â?–ƒ”‹‘ Š‘Â?‡ ͝Ͳ͡Ǥ;͚ʹǤ͜ͳ͚͝ ƒš ͝Ͳ͡Ǥ;͚ʹǤ͚͚Ͳ͡ ‹Â?ˆ‘̡•–ƒŽ™‘‘†Š‘Â?‡•Ǥ…ƒ

A rare find in this price range, approx. 1954 sq ft with 4 bedrooms on 2nd level with hardwood floors. Update kitchen and newer hardwood floors in dining, living and main floor family rooms.

$238,900

1 year old home boasts 3 bdrms up and one down including large rec room on lower level. Only minutes from Trenton this country property features open concept main floor living. 2 car garage and tons of room for the kids to play inside and outside.

$345,000

BARRY VanZOEREN SALES REP.

INGRID KAPTEYN SALES REP.

PETER KAPTEYN SALES REP.

43 ELGIN STREET, WEST

22 SANDPIPER WAY, BRIGHTON

MLS# QR21505068

Great location at Brighton by the Bay! The kitchen has an eating area and the living room/dining room area features a cozy fireplace. A laundry room, two bdrms and two bathrooms are also on the main floor including a 3 piece en-suite bath. The lower level has a 2 piece bath and has the possibility of a 3rd bdrm and family room.

2 storey home with acovered front porch. Fully fenced large back yard with a concrete patio and back yard deck. This home features main floor laundry, 3 bdrms on 2nd floor with 4 piece bath and one bdrm on main floor with 4 piece bath, large eat in kitchen. Double car garage.

$224,900

MLS# QR21506291

$289,000

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Quinte Limited, Brokerage

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RITA SWEET SALES REP.

80 PRINCE EDWARD ST.

MLS# QR21506376

Walking distance to all amenities, the home features new eavestrough and new deck Corner lot with a possibility of another lot that could be severened. Cute as a button! Great Location! Lots of windows, a main floor bedroom and main floor laundry for your convenience. perennial gardens and a single car garage. This a great starter or retirement home!

$159,900

Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

13

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Brighton

Friday, Nov. 20th

613 354-1668 15 Commercial Crt., Napanee

STEVE CROWE CROWE EXCAVATING EXCAVATING STEVE

A Division of Steve Crowe Excavating

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Vintage Furniture Home Decor Fragrance Oils Soaps Decorative Ribbon Dried Flower Wreaths Candles Unique Gift Ideas and More

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NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

613 394-2585

Buy 5 oil changes at regular price, get the 6th FREE! Not valid with any other offer or discount

1

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Reexology Hot Stone Massage Pedicures ~ Manicures Facials ~ Waxing Aromatherapy Massage Makeup

polished 346 Eddystone Road, Grafton 905 375 4558 Opoenn.

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polishedspaservices.com

139 Main Street, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 (613) 475-2424 the store with the red door

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

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NEW CAR WARRANTY APPROVED Wal-Mart Plaza, Trenton

Have a wonderful time!

Tel: 475-2764 Tel: (613) (613) 475-2764 Fax: 475-2768 Fax: (613) 475-2768 sinesflooring@bellnet.ca sinesflooring@bellnet.ca R0013549244

FLOORING FLOORING

2323George GeorgeStreet Street Brighton, Brighton,ON ON K0K K0K1H0 1H0

Fueling Systems

Leading Supplier of Gasoline Pumps to the Canadian Petroleum Industry

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Meet Santa at the Fire Hall after the parade!

Wayne

Enjoy the Parade!

613-475-3684 ,OYALIST $R "RIGHTON s www.vanderlaanbuilding.com

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6:00 p.m. Light up Brighton in Memorial Park, Main Street, featuring live entertainment 7:00 p.m. Santa Claus Parade

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Blessings for a Joyous Christmas Season

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

15

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Theatre’s first production is an original comedy revue with local flavour

production this month, an original comedy revue with Christmas as its theme and local stories Colborne – Process Theatre will present its first providing inspiration for some of the content. “For Lease Navidad” opens Nov. 27 and will continue until Dec. 13 at 15 King Street. “It’s a really beautiful show, I think everyone’s going to have a really good 365 Main St., Brighton time,” said Deborah Ann Smith, a just west of Len’s RV, across the road member of the cast and co-founder of from the Antique Market. the newly formed not-for-profit organization with her husband Michael J. Gellman, the theatre’s artistic director who’s also directing the show. It’s “for all ages and it’s extremely funny,” said Smith, the theatre’s managing director. Gellman explained the revue was developed using the “same process” employed at Second City where he has worked since 1973, first as an actor, Fresh baking, as well as then later as a director and teacher. many Fresh Ontario Grown “It starts with a brainstorming session,” with cast members bringing in fruits and vegetables ideas, thoughts and bits of song, he New Hours Effective Nov. 1 said. The role of the director is “to Thursday - Saturday 9:00-5:00 help shape” what they have brought to Sundays 10:00-4:00 the table by having the actors play the characters they’ve created. “We improvise it and re-improvise it until it kind of solidifies,” Gellman said. “Every scene is different and ev-

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L-r, Deborah Ann Smith, Madison Kozdas, Adam McBride, Andrew Di Rosa and Hallie Burt are the cast members of “For Lease Navidad,” the first production of Process Theatre. Home for the newly formed not-for-profit organization is a former storefront on King Street in Colborne. Photo submitted

ery scene brings its own particular set of challenges to overcome, which is what keeps it exciting.”

The cast, which includes Hallie Burt, Andrew Continued on page 21

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

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18 Trent Drive, Campbellford, Ontario, K0L 1L0 Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

17

Brian Todd Memorial funds the future

the Terry Fox [campaign] is,� Jonathan Fawcett, student council Minister of CommuniBrighton - The are two things that the late cations said. “Our goal this year is to raise $1 Brian Todd was passionate about, East Nor- million, and thanks to this donation, we are thumberland Secondary School and the closer to reaching that goal.� Brighton Health Services Centre, said his BHSC treasurer Bruce Davis said he’s hopwidow Gail during an announcement at the ing this $10,000 donation will bring them to BHSC Friday. the million dollar goal and beyond. She was moved that the BHSC changed the “We’d like to think the first $5,000 got you name of it’s community grant program to the to the million and you’ve got $5,000 to get Brian Todd Memorial Community Fund, and you started on your next,� Davis said. especially pleased to hear that the first dona- The BHSC has donated $179,617 in grants tion from the fund was presented to ENSS since its inception and they plan to increase principal Jeff Kawzenuk to help toward the the annual donations to $100,000 under the goal of reaching the $1 million mark in its Brian Todd Memorial beginning next year. 34-year fundraising endeavour. “Brian had a way about him,� Northumber“ENSS is so fortunate to be a part of this land Quinte West MPP Lou Rinaldi said. “If community,� Kawzenuk said. “There aren’t he said he was going to do something, you too many schools in this province that have could guarantee it would be done.� so much community support.� Todd was involved in bringing the BHSC It was 34 years ago that Marty Halloran to fruition in 2003, and more recently was started the Terry Fox fundraising campaign, instrumental in the fundraising for the new and the students began fundraising in ear- track and field facility at ENSS. nest. Although Rinaldi never went to ENSS, his “I don’t think Marty ever envisioned we’d four children did, so he says he feels a part raise a million dollars,� Kawzenuk said. of the school. In the 2001/2002 school year, Members of the Brighton Health Services Centre presented a cheque for $10,000 to East Northumberland Secondary School “This is a big thing for ENSS and it’s a big Rinaldi said he got pressured into agreeing toward its $1 million goal for the annual Terry Fox Campaign on Friday. This is the first donation made under the new Brian thing for Brighton.� to shave his head if this reporter could raise Todd Memorial Community Fund. A portrait of Todd is in the background. Photo by Joyce Cassin “Everyone at ENSS knows how important $5,000 for the Terry Fox Run. And for an additional $500, his mustache would disappear The BHSC has donated to organizations as well. such as the local VON, Ontario Early years, “My wife wasn’t happy about it, and I the YMCA, minor sports, the ENSS track, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2015 told her it would grow back even stronger,� Trinity St. Andrew’s, the Codrington ComRinaldi told the group. “And as you can see, munity Centre and a host of others. it didn’t grow back. Even my mustache didn’t “It’s rewarding to give back,� said BHSC grow back.� vice chair, Bev Anderson.

By Joyce Cassin

DCB\FT_

TO

40

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HOPE ST.

YOUNG ST.

LAKEVIEW HEIGHTS

DUNDAS ST.

TERRY FOX DR.

KINGSLEY AVE. A

START

VETERANS WAY

PLATT ST.

FRANCIS ST.

VICTORIA ST.

SANFORD ST.

DUNNETT DR.

DA NIELS D

ALICE ST.

R

SINGLETON ST. .

MAIN ST. ST

PINNACLE ST.

GROSS ST.

PERRY AVE.

OLIPHANT ST.

PRINCE EDWARD ST.

DIVISION ST. N.

MEADE ST.

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HWY #2

DUFFERIN ST.

ELIZABETH ST.

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ONTARIO ST.

FINISH

PARK ST.

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

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19

Mayor for a day

Let the Memories and Traditions Continue. ( TV]L [V :LHZVUZ TLHUZ TVYL [PTL LUQV`PUN `V\YZLSM HUK SLZZ [PTL ZWLU[ ^VYY`PUN

Monday’s Brighton council meeting was called to order by Mayor for a Day, Jack Hilwerda, a Grade 4 Spring Valley Public School student. He spent the day touring municipal facilities with Mayor Mark Walas before attending the meeting. Photo by Joyce Cassin

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

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Original comedy revue with local flavour Continued from page 16 Di Rosa, Adam McBride and Madison Kozdas, are all professional actors who were selected in auditions that drew more than 50 people. The musical director is Mitchell Cox who directs choirs in the area and has a jazz group that works out of a local restaurant, Gellman said. “He’s brilliant,” he said, citing his strengths as a director, musician and composer, in putting together the revue’s original songs. Rehearsals began in September and three busy weeks lie ahead before Process Theatre holds a “pay what you can” preview in which any amount is accepted, as long as a donation of food is made to the food bank operated by the Colborne Legion. The revue’s title, a punning reference to Jose Feliciano’s Christmas song, “Feliz Navidad,” relates to the fact the theatre’s home is a former storefont that was in need of a tenant. “Someone saw the poster and thought it was up for lease again,” Smith said with a laugh. The show, which is divided into two acts, each 40 to 45 minutes in length, contains “a lot of local stories” that will give audience members “a real good laugh,” she said. “I would hope we’re as good as any Second City revue,” Gellman said. “I raise the bar pretty high.” He and Smith wanted to create theatre close to where they live, in Castleton, rather than have to drive to Toronto to do their work. “We’re real happy to be out here, this is where our heart is and this is where our home is,” he said, “so we’re going to be creating theatre from here.” And the theatre they create in future will be taken to cities such as Toronto, New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, said Gellman, who’s “so excited” by the “terrific group of actors” he’s working with. They’re “as good as any cast I’ve had at Second City and I’ve worked with some really high topnotch people over the years,” he said. “They’re smart and they’re coming up with great ideas.” Gellman said “most of the show is developed ... Now it’s just about rehearsing it and refining it and polishing it.” Tickets for “For Lease Navidad” are $25 and can be purchased online at <www.processtheatre.ca> or by calling 905344-5984. Seating is limited to 50 at maximum, “40 comfortably,” Smith said. Evening performances begin at 7:30 p.m., matinees at 2 p.m.

Continued from page 12 was an umemployed teacher. It turns out that the “suit” owned a company that provided teachers for penitentiaries to help inmates finish their primary and secondary schooling. He offered Frank the job in Edmonton: “I hesitated. He said, ‘Why don’t you try?’ I said okay. Fifteen years later, I retired to Brighton.” Frank, 67, is happily situated between family in both Kingston and

Toronto. “I love Brighton. It’s a real town. People are vital, interested and engaged with all sorts of backgrounds. Many may be older, but they are physically active.” Last summer, Frank approached the local Main Street merchants and asked them if they minded him playing guitar and singing on the street, to entertain the shoppers. They thought it was a lovely idea and after checking with an officer over the local by-law (“So I wouldn’t be

yanked by the OPP”), he performed from 2 till 4 on the weekends. He says that it was the sunniest and best gig that he ever had while talking to passer-byes. In his short arrival here he has also served as Vice-President of the Brighton Arts Council and acted in a play -Farce of Nature - at the Brighton Barn Theatre. He started and currently runs a successful Open Mic Nite at the Legion every first and third Tuesday of the month.

Frank sees everything he’s done as being somewhat related: “Teaching is performance acting. The better you entertain, the more you get their attention. A teacher IS the course. No matter what work you do, you bring yourself, your personality, to the job. People, especially kids, respect that.” And we are lucky to have Frank and his unique personality here in Brighton. victorschukov@gmail.com

"All Doors Lead to Care" Learn more about the exciting future vision for local health care services that has been proposed by the Brighton/Quinte West Health Services Advisory Committee

Lockets for for a a Loved Loved One One Lockets The QHC Board has already committed that Trenton Memorial Hospital is here to stay, with: a 24 hour emergency room z Inpatient beds z Appropriate diagnostics, clinics and procedures

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“Celebrating over 50 years of family owned business” “Celebrating over over 50 55 years years of of family family owned owned business” “Celebrating business”

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We have many different styles of lockets havefrom many styles lockets to We choose indifferent silver, gold andofgold filled. to choose from in silver, gold and gold filled.

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Exceptional Care, Inspired by You Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

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Quinte Home Builders’ Association Planning a renovation project? 5 Steps to a worry-free renovation: 1 2 3 4 5

Carefully plan you project Always choose a RenoMark™ Contractor Get It In Writing Check on Progress Discuss your concerns

Why hire a RenoMark™ Contractor? A RENOMARK CONTRACTOR WILL t t t t t t t t

Be a member in good standing of the Quinte Home Builders’ Association (QHBA). Abide by the QHBA Code Of Ethics & Renovator-specific Code of Conduct Provide a detailed, written contract/scope of work for all jobs. 0ò FS B NJOJNVN UXP ZFBS XBSSBOUZ PO BMM XPSL FYDMVEFT NJOPS IPNF SFQBJS t Carry a minimum of $2 million liability insurance. Have coverage for workplace safety & employers’ liability and/or work only with subcontractors who carry such overage. Carry applicable licenses and permits. Maintain a professional level of knowledge of current building codes, permit procedures, and technical skills through continuing education. t Maintain a safe and organized worksite. t Return phone calls within two business days.

Find your Renomark™ Member in the Quinte area:

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Interiors by Cindy (613) 967-7972

Warren & Co. Contracting Ltd. (613) 392-5097

Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

W.R. Bosiak Construction (613) 395-5097

For more information visit us online at quintehomebuilders.com Like us on:

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Trenton Town Hall launches largest photo album during difficult financial struggle and we recognize that we have got to support it, we are looking at how we are going to do that,” Mayor Jim Harrison said at a budget deliberation meeting on Monday Nov. 9.

“History of this area is important to all of us.” The financial problems the Old Town Hall is facing will be brought forward with a presentation to city

council at the next council meeting on Monday Nov. 16. Council will decide how much funding will be put towards updating and bringing the building up to safety standards.

Members of the Trent Port Historical Society Connie Beal (L), President Shawn Ellis and Laura Rickards (R) stand in the middle of the James Alexander Theatre, that has been shut down for the past year and a half due to safety concerns, on Friday Nov. 6. Photo by Erin Stewart

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Trenton - It is a bittersweet time for volunteers and Trent Port historical society members at the heritage and cultural centre in the old Trenton Town Hall. The historical society, in charge of the day-to-day operations at the Old Town Hall, built in 1861, is proud to announce they are working on building Quinte West’s largest online photo album, full of local history. Shawn Ellis, president of the historical society, said they have been scanning thousands of photos for over a year now and gathering information about the old photos from community members, mainly through Facebook. “Our Facebook page, right now, has 1310 members and every day Connie puts posts up,” Ellis said. “On every post she puts up we are usually getting anywhere from 600 to 5,000 views, some go as high as 13,000.” Ellis said they rely on the views and comments from community members to gather a lot of information about people, places and buildings in each photo. He stresses that pictures are really important pieces of history and doesn’t want Quinte West’s rich history to be lost. “We’ve lost a whole generation of pictures,” he said. “If we can start gathering everything from the 1930’s, where people can still remember, right up until now and start putting this history together, it will preserve the history for permanent.”

Ellis said they are only just starting and currently have around 30 photos uploaded to the website, Trentontownhall.ca. Approximately 24,000 photos have been scanned and upwards of 500,000 more photos are in the process of being scanned, donated by the Trentonian, ranging in time from 1957 to 2001. The excitement over creating Quinte West’s largest database of history is somewhat overshadowed by the financial stress the historical society members say they have felt for the past year and a half, since the upstairs James Alexander Theatre was closed due to safety concerns and no revenue from the theatre has been coming in. Without any income for a year and a half from ticket sales, renting the theatre for productions or groups looking to use the space for an event, Ellis said the Old Town Hall is in debt and can barely keep up with the bills, let alone pay for the $80,000 fire curtain that must be installed in order for the theatre to reopen. He said the group currently has a disconnection notice for the hydro in effect and without funding, they will most likely be forced to liquidate all of their assets and close the doors by Christmas. These concerns have been echoed by Mayor Jim Harrison who said the city is definitely going to address the matter and put money aside for the Old Town Hall in the 2016 budget. “We recognize that (Old Town Hall) needs some improvements

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

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Grassroots citizens’ group Socktober at Campbellford high school tackles taxes to train whistles has collected 9,216 pairs of socks are deteriorating.â€? Although new residential development in Colborne “has brought much-needed tax revenues to the municipal coffers and customers to the struggling businesses, there is much more that needs to be done for Cramahe to thrive in the future,â€? the association states. Meanwhile, out in the country, travelling through the township “reveals safety issues with roads and railway crossings.â€? The association, which will make its first presentation to council Nov. 16, is currently canvassing for street and community representatives across Cramahe and it has set up an email account, cramahe.ca@gmail.com, to answer questions and to invite input. Burke Friedrichkeit, president of the Brighton-Cramahe Chamber of Commerce and the owner of a bed-and-breakfast, is chair of the association. Paul Longo, a recently retired corporate security professional, is the s %LITE s ,EVOLOR vice-chair. The secretary-treasurer is Judy Fus (UNTER $OUGLAS s 'RABER jioka-Read, an entrepreneur, equesCustom Order Blinds & Shutters trian facilities owner and riding We Promise Good Quality and Value coach. Her husband Alex, a former health-care executive and advocate, on all Our Window Fashions is also a volunteer with the associa47 B Elizabeth Street tion Another CCA board member, Steve Brighton MON-FRI 8:30-5:00, SAT 8:30-3:00 Koehl, a first-time homeowner with 613-475-3349 his wife Ashley, is concerned with property taxes, “the well-being of his family and neighbours, and cooperation between Council members and the community itself,â€? the association said in its release. Koehl’s parents, Ernie and Gritt Koehl who live in Grafton, are “appointed honorary membersâ€? of the CCA. They went to council volun4ABLES #HAIRS s "EDROOMS (OME !CCENTS teering to act as agents for the municipality in trying to put an end to the blowing of train whistles, which SINCE 1974 they say is affecting the lives and MILE . OF 7!,-!24 ON (79 "ELLEVILLE s 613-969-9263 health of their son and his family as www.ruttlebrothersfurniture.com  Â“ well as other residents. Â“  Â“  Â“ dˆ’ ƒ ĂŹĂ *Ăś Council turned down their offer to dˆ’ ƒdˆ’ ƒ ĂŹĂ *Ăś ĂŹĂ *Ăś dˆ’ ƒ ĂŹĂ *Ăś represent the township in talks with  Â“ ĂĄĂ–ĂĄ AšŒ{r” ^˜’}}˜ ĂĄĂ–ĂĄ AšŒ{r” ^˜’}}˜ ^˜’}}˜ Br”˜Ă? Br”˜Ă? ĂĄĂ–ĂĄ ^˜’}}˜ Br”˜Ă? theAšŒ{r” railways. dˆ’ ƒ ĂŹĂ *Ăś ĂĄĂ–ĂĄ >}‡‡}Â&#x;‚‡‡}Ă? AšŒ{r” Br”˜Ă? UŒ˜r’‚Ž R0013547389

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Brighton Paint & Blinds

RUTTLE BROTHERS FURNITURE

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By Sue Dickens

Campbellford – Students at Campbellford District High School (CDHS) have once again taken a big step to help the homeless with their annual Socktober. “This year we were able to collect 9,216 pairs of socks, compared to last year’s total of 3,750,� said teacher Cyndie PaulGirdwood, who has helped with the event for years. Socktober was organized by the CDHS student council led by Prime Minister Meghan Steinmann. The socks are going to Peterborough’s Brock Street Mission and Cameron House, (an expanded women’s shelter owned by the Brock Street Mission) and Transition House in Cobourg, as well as to St. Vincent de Paul, Campbellford and the Cobourg Salvation Army. “We had the community involved in a big way as agencies offered to help including Customfit, Campbellford Karate, Trent Hills and District Chamber of Commerce, Campbellford Memorial Hospital, Hastings Valu-Mart, Hastings Public School and Kent Public School. It was truly overwhelming,� said Paul-Girdwood enthusiastically. The school also has participated in a “friendly competition� with Northwest High School in Justin, Texas, which has 2,500 students. Campbellford’s high school has about 500 students. “We challenged them via Twitter to match our total and they collected 910 pairs in two weeks,� noted Paul-Girdwood. Her husband Todd Girdwood, who is a retired CDHS teacher and current CDHS rugby coach, has been visiting with his family in Texas and was able to drop by the school to deliver gifts of Giant Tiger socks, World’s Finest chocolates and local maple syrup from Lynn Watson’s sugar bush. Giant Tiger has been a big supporter of Socktober and last year donated 250 pairs of socks and this year gave a 10 per cent discount on socks purchased for the event. “I am pretty sure, judging by the large number of Giant Tiger socks in the mound

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Dr. Lex Luttikhuis, Dr. Michelle Chiunti and Associates

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piled high on our principal, Doug Birch, (for a photo op) that their donation was far more than 250 socks worth! They have been a large part of our success this year,� noted Paul-Girdwood. “We also learned that when you take the time to ask someone for help, they often do, especially when you ask for something other than money,� she added. Students wrote to sock manufacturers in Canada and the U.S. explaining what they were trying to do with Socktober. “The response was both gratifying and overwhelming,� said Paul-Girdwood. Socks arrived from Floorplay Socks and McGregor Socks in Toronto; Darn Tough Socks in Vermont; Woolly Clothing Co. in Seattle, WA; Socksmith in Santa Cruz, CA; SmartWool in Boulder, CO; Foot Cardigan in Texas; and Thermohair in South Mountain, Ontario. “According to a survey done at the end of October, we are the top collector in Canada and closing in on being first in all of North America,� she noted. “An elementary school in Austin, Texas collected 9,600 ... but we have more socks coming in, so it isn’t over yet.�

VETERINARY SERVICE

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Todd Girdwood, a retired Campbellford District High School teacher visiting with his family in Texas, stopped by Northwest High School (NHS) in Justin to deliver gifts and thank students for accepting a challenge to collect socks for Socktober. Staff advisor Laurie Bartels of NHS was on hand to welcome him. Photo submitted.

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Cramahe Township -- “There has never been a greater need for the citizens of Cramahe to become involved in their community than now,� says the group that was recently formed to represent residents and to work with council to address challenges the municipality faces. Those challenges include high property taxes that “are bound to increase� with the recent announcement of a 2014 year-end deficit of more than $410,000, Cramahe Community Association (CCA) said in a news release introducing its founding members. The municipality made up for the shortfall by drawing on reserves, and last week it released its treasurer along with the chief building official. The CCA also pointed to Colborne’s downtown core as evidence that “businesses are struggling (or closing), and that the buildings

The Hidden Treasure Chest Flea Market attracts a large crowd on opening day

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The flea market, located at 2 Industrial Drive, offers 2,000 sq. ft. of space. A total of 17 vendors set up shop inside and a few were outside on the day of the opening to sell their wares. Readings by Christine was on site along with other vendors offering everything from books to jewellery and more. “We have a gentleman named Bruce who has lots of books and sells DVDs. We have another gentleman ... he likes to be called Tiny ... he sells a lot of motorcycle stuff,” said Hopkinson. “We have a couple from Belleville and a couple from Trenton.” Hopkinson hopes to take over the remainThe owners of a new business in Campbellford called The Hidden Treasure Chest Flea Market held ing space in the a grand opening on Saturday. A ribbon cutting ceremony marked the occasion: from left, Michelle building in the Cross, director with the Trent Hills and District Chamber of Commerce; Lou Rinaldi, MPP Northumber- spring, which land-Quinte West; owners Allen and Sharon Hopkinson; Trent Hills Mayor Hector Macmillan. Photo would add anothby Sue Dickens er 5,000 sq. ft. to her flea market. During the grand opening, she Lou Rinaldi, MPP for NorBy Sue Dickens thumberland-Quinte West was was kept busy cutting a celebraCampbellford – Treasure hunt- there with his wife Diane. “I tion cake and handing pieces to ing is an exciting pastime for didn’t know what to expect customers as they came in the many and judging by the crowd when I came here this morning door. of people who arrived for the ... and then I had a hard time “I just love to interact with people ... I am a people person,” grand opening of The Hidden parking,” he said with a grin. Treasure Chest Flea Market, it’s “Every business has a place in she said smiling. She also bethe community and I think by lieves in giving back to the comdefinitely popular here. “People love to hunt, they love the looks of things this morning munity. “We are very oriented to to dig and hunt for stuff,” said you found the place and you’ve the community. Right now we Sharon Hopkinson, who has got the location and you’ve got have an animal rescue here from opened the new business with the people. Congratulations Norham,” she explained. “We’re charity geared so for exand I wish you all the best.” her husband Allen. Dignitaries were invited to cel- Michelle Cross, a director ample, if the Boy Scouts or Girl ebrate the occasion with an of- with the Trent Hills and District Guides want to set up, it’s free. ficial ribbon-cutting ceremony Chamber of Commerce, also We want to work with the community.” Next month she plans which was performed by Trent offered congratulations. Hills Mayor Hector Macmillan. For (Sharon) Hopkinson it on having Santa Claus visit and “Congratulations on your very was a very happy day. “I used set up a Christmas tree. successful opening,” he said to to own two retail stores in Hali- “Every month we’re going to burton and so I thought I like have something different.” the crowd. “We wish you the best provid- the retail business so why not The flea market is open in the ing a wonderful service to the open a business here,” she said. winter months every Saturday community. Obviously it is need- She has another job as well. and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 5 ed and wanted because look at all She works at Classic Cleaners p.m. In the summertime it will open seven days a week. in town. the people here,” he added.

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

25

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Why so few wearing a poppy?

Dear Editor,

As a proud Canadian I think about our present day service men & women and those who went before, who knew the perils but without question gave their commitment to the job that needed to be done. In my family alone, members served in all three forces as did many of yours who may read this. Living in this area we often are reminded of the services conducted in our skies from Transport Command and Search and Rescue. It is at this time of year my thoughts go back to the veterans who gave the ultimate sacrifice to bring peace to the world for a safe life for you and I. The other day I arrived before my wife at Sobeys to do some shopping. While waiting in the entrance for her I had a chance to chat with a staff sergeant and a cadet from the 100 Parachute Battalion Army Cadets.

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They stood silently with their boxes of poppies while many shoppers came in and out paying no attention to these young men. Poppy day is treated with such indifference so I commented to the cadets how surprised I was that so few wore a poppy. Many generations were in this group of shoppers. Some of similar age to me and I wondered, surely they must have had members of their families involved in the great conflicts. It is not a requirement to wear a poppy but it is something some of us do in honour of our fallen. We will attend the candlelight service at the cenotaph carrying candles remembering our fathers who served in the Canadian Air Force and the Merchant Marine joining others who truly care.

Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

Brian Young Brighton

Optimism for the new government Dear Editor, Prime Minister Trudeau’s first order of business was to contact President Obama to inform him that our fighter jets would be withdrawn from their combat role in bombing the Unislamic Death Cult (or ISIS). Apparently, Canadians will no longer be defending our freedom and our country. Why should Canada rely on other countries without contributing? It reminds me of PM Jean Chrétien’s refusal to commit troops to defeat the cruel dictator of Iraq. Although he listened to public outcry and later committed troops to Afghanistan. Mr.Trudeau’s proposed legalization of recreational drugs will add to the number of people being killed by drunk drivers, as drugs are harder to detect. We hope he will fulfill his other campaign promises of finally addressing climate change (almost too late), thus increasing em-

ployment and preventing loss of lives and businesses. Bringing in 25,000 refugees is a good thing as immigrants are good for the economy, and also provide employment. It is good that he will increase taxes for the rich. We need tax increases to improve our deteriorating infrastructure and social and health services. I hope that support of our Armed Forces will remain a priority, both in terms of new equipment and troop strength. There will always be things judged to be good or bad according to the individual perspective. I would like to thank Stephen Harper for his long term in office, and I wish Justin Trudeau the best for his term. I pledge my support in accordance with the democratic process. John P.Harwood Brighton

Santa Claus joins the Christmas Wish kick-off in Campbellford

The kick-off for the 2015 Christmas Wish Toy and Food Drive was held last week in Campbellford. A joint effort between Community Living Campbellford/ Brighton and the Trent Hills Fire Department, Santa Claus joined in the fun: from left, Brad Myers, firefighter Station 2 Hastings; Dustan Imperial, firefighter Station 1 Campbellford; Trent Hills Fire Chief Tim Blake; Bev Nicholson and Patrick Muldoon, teachers at Hillcrest Public School; and Dawn Lee of Community Living; Santa Claus of course. Photo submitted R0013553565

successful. She noted that Trent Hills Fire Chief Tim Blake has been “a real driving force” in helping the Christmas Wish Toy and Food Drive get better each year. Approximately 140 families were helped in 2014, “probably the highest we ever had,” Blake said. Teachers at the local schools compile lists of students whose families are in need of toys and food and anything left over is donated to the Salvation Army to hand out, Lee explained. The 2014 toy and food drive kicked off with a new event, a motorcycle ride held in September, which was “a very big success,” yielding 35 toys and about $1500. The same motorcycle ride was held again this year and was a total success. The same day the schoolchildren dropped off toys, Nov. 3, drop off boxes were delivered to various locations in the community where the public can make their donations. People will be able to leave toys and food in the boxes until Dec. 14. On that day firefighters will go around to collect the donated goods to take to the Campbellford fire station where teachers with lists will pick up the items their students have asked Santa to give them.

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Campbellford - How’s this for out of the ordinary? Kids visiting Santa Claus to drop off presents. That’s right, they give Santa gifts to distribute to families who are feeling the pinch this winter. But really, it’s not that unusual in Trent Hills. It signals the start of the Christmas Wish Toy and Food Drive for 2015. Santa Claus joined classes of children from local schools as they brought items to fill a sleigh for the official kick-off held at the the Campbellford Community Resource Centre. Trent Hills firefighters and Community Living Campbellford/Brighton have been making it happen for years and last week they had almost 200 kids from Hillcrest, Kent and St. Mary elementary schools fill Santa’s sleigh, said Dawn Lee, Community Living’s director of quality enhancement and community development. “This is the best turnout we’ve had ever,” added Nancy Brown, the agency’s executive director. “Every year it continues to grow. The kids really enjoy coming, (and) the teachers are really supportive.” She said the generosity of the children and their families “is very much appreciated” in making what has become a community event so

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, November 12, 2015

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SPORTS

Blue Dragons send 24 runners to OFSSA; two teams place in Top 10

By John Campbell Brighton – After winning the overall team title at the COSSA cross-country championship held at Peterborough, the ENSS Blue Dragons looked to add to their string of victories when they competed at the provincial level last Saturday. The school sent 24 runners to the OFSAA cross-country championship held at Duntroon, where 1,800 of of Ontario’s best high school runners gathered to compete Nov. 7. East Northumberland Secondary School couldn’t match its earlier success but its midget

girls’ and senior boys’ teams made it into the Top 10. Raeanne Breton was the top Blue Dragon at Duntroon, coming in 31st to lead the midget girls’ team of Abbey Cooper (71), Miriam Murtha-Anderson (92), Martina Cooper (98) and Elise Hicks (116) to an outstanding fourthplace finish. The senior boys’ team ended up 10th in their last trip to OFSAA cross-country. Andrew Brown (66) led the team, followed by Graiden Maynard (98), Taylor Goodyear (114), Cole Bond (145) and Mitchell Paterson (195). 2015 “was an excellent season for the ENSS

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cross-country team in terms of participants (our team was 50 strong) and results (BQ and COSSA team titles and four teams plus one individual competing at OFSAA),â€? coach Anne Falla said in an email. Many hardworking athletes will be back next year but “the team and the coaches will feel the loss of our graduating senior boys,â€? she said. We do wish the boys all the best in life after high school.â€?
She thanked the senior boys for their dedication to training hard and racing hard for three to five years they had been on the team.  â€œTheir leadership and team spirit will be missed,â€? Falla said. The senior boys plan to continue training this month in preparation for the Canadian CrossCountry Championship that will be held in Kingston Nov. 28.

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Jake Hollinger was the only entry in the midget boys’ race at OFSAA and he finished 91st. The junior girls’ team of Abby McDougall (143), Holly Tetzlaff (148), Katie Larry (175), Alison Davies (214) and Lauren Molenhius (231) finished 26th. The senior girls, led by Mackenzie Ainsworth (72), were the 35th team. Trina Griffith (259), Skylar Marshall (260) and Cassie Reid (271) also completed the course. Brooklyn Ward wasn’t able to finish because of an injury to her Achilles tendon. ENSS collected 46 points to win the team title at COSSA, with the midget girls and senior boys taking first place in their division. Breton won a silver medal. Ainsworth was the top ENSS senior girl runner, placing third. Hollinger earned a spot at OFSAA by virtue of his fifth-place finish in midget boys.

SPORTS

Percy Bulldogs on a winning streak By Jake Whalen Warkworth - The Peewee Percy Bulldogs started things off last Friday night against the Otonabee Wolves Black team. Riley McKenzie started the scoring late in the first period for the Bulldogs, assisted by Olivia Newman and Gibson Gilders. The score stayed 1-0 for Percy until midway through the second when Mckenzie scored again, assisted by Dylan McMurray and Graison Morrison. Seb Russell and Michael Burgess scored two more for the Bulldogs to put them up 4-0. With less than one minute left in the second, Otonabee hit the mesh and the score was 4-1 going into the third. The Wolves held the Bulldogs scoreless in the third, but put two more in late in the game. Final score 4-3 Percy. The second game on the weekend saw Per-

cy head to Keene on Saturday to play Otonabee’s white team. The Bulldogs fell behind early when the Wolves netted one two minutes into the game. That would be the only one that Otonabee would get by Ace Robson as Percy went on to score eight unanswered goals. Mckenzie had the natural hat trick with two goals in the first and one in the second, assisted on each by Evan Desjardins. Sunday’s game rolled around and the Bulldogs found themselves in a battle in Ennismore against the Eagles. Percy played hard and headed home with a come from behind win, 5-3. Once again, the Bulldogs found themselves down by one early in the first, but again Mckenzie tied it up with his first of another hat trick midway through the opening period. The Peewee Bulldogs will continue next Saturday in Norwood against the Hornets at 7 p.m.

1

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By John Campbell Gananoque -- The Campbellford Rebels blew a three-goal lead in Gananoque last Sunday and fell 5-3 to the Islanders. Campbellford’s Koel Newton, Travis Bennett and Brenan Rylott scored the game’s first three goals, but the home side got on the scoreboard a minute after Rylott’s unassisted goal early in the second and added three more before the period ended. Cole Mahoney faced 41 shots in the Campbellford net, with 33 of them coming in the last two

periods. The Rebels finished with 32 shots. Campbellford (4-11-0) sits in fifth place in the Empire B Junior C Hockey League. It has two wins in its last five games, both against Picton, who sit at the bottom of the standings. The Rebels defeated the Pirates 4-1 at home last Saturday, with Jeremiah Doherty recording a hat trick and Riley McGuire scoring his first of the season. Mahoney earned the win, stopping 39 shots. The Rebels host the Islanders this Saturday. Game time is 8 p.m. They travel to Amherstview the following day.

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Perfect Pie Contest baker wins again with $600 pie By Sue Dickens Warkworth – How sweet it is! Four-time winner, which includes champion of the Perfect Pie Contest for two years in a row, Alie Ryken of Castleton, went home this weekend knowing her culinary expertise raised a sweet $600 for the fundraising competition. Last year she won with her raspberry pie. This year the judges all agreed that her mouthwatering – wait for it – maple walnut pie - was a winning culinary creation. The event was the 36th Annual Perfect Pie Contest organized by Warkworth Chapter 279 Order of the Eastern Star. Lisa Meekes baked the next highest selling pie at the auction, a savoury pie entry which raised $200. A special treat this year was the junior apple category in which fiveyear-old Abby Francis entered a pie and raised $40. James Lewington received honourable mention. In the Eastern Star category, which allowed members to participate, Jean Bryan raised $150 with the auctioning off of her pie and Maggie Shillington received honourable mention. Worthy Matron Marina Williamson explained that the proceeds will go to the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. There were 120 pies entered this year, the same number as last year. “This was the most successful pie contest we’ve had in terms of fundraising,” said Worthy Matron Williamson. She was excited about the fact that people didn’t rush off after the auction but stayed to socialize. There had been a lineup down the street prior to the doors opening so it was a packed hall. “Our auctioneer Jim Nelson was

A total of 120 pies were judged at the 36th Annual Perfect Pie Contest organized by the Warkworth Chapter 279 Order of the Eastern Star: from left, Earline Armstrong, Marion Hartford, Jean Peters, Cheryl Casselman, Jean Bryan, and Georgia Jacob, 5, Earline’s great granddaughter. Photo by Sue Dickens

wonderful,” she added. “He’s done this for the past four or five years and is always excellent.” Pat McLellan who has also helped with the contest for years noted,

“The price of $600 for the auction of the most perfect pie was the highest auction bid ever.” She also noted that visitors came from as far away as Saskatchewan as well as Kingston and

Lindsay, Ontario. The winners of the pie contest are: “There was even a lady who came (amount raised and honourable menfrom the Northwest Territories just tion in brackets): fruit ($100) – Marg to be at the pie contest and help cut Newman (Caroline Quinn); apple pies,” she added. Please see “Perfect” on page B3

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Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

utility’s new private owners begin receiving their share of the profits. “Yes, we are going to lose some, we said that from the beginning,� Rinaldi said, but the financial accountability officer’s report “was very, very focused on the transaction of the day, it did not take into account [what] $4 billion worth of investment in public infrastructure means – 100,000 jobs,� and people paying taxes. He also didn’t factor in the province would be paying less in interest charges by using $5 billion from the sale to reduce its debt. Rinaldi said it wasn’t that long ago that Hydro One “was the worst animal the province had,� with numerous complaints about its service, more than 10,700 last year, according to Ontario’s ombudsman. “Everybody backed away, [they were] scared of the big animal,� he said, but not his government, which decided to take bold action. “We knew this was going to be a hard decision,� he said. “At

the end of the day we’ll have a better run corporation, it will give us money for infrastructure, it will pay down a sizable of the stranded hydro one debt ... [In the] long term we’re actually better off.� The government also came under fire for the $4 million Hydro One’s new CEO will receive in compensation. But that’s “if he meets all the targets,� Rinaldi said. “His salary is just over a million, which is comparable� to what the CEO of a corporation of similar magnitude is paid. The veteran NorthumberlandQuinte West MPP also pointed out electricity rates will still be regulated by the Ontario Energy Board, and that any major decision by Hydro One requires the approval of two-thirds of board members, leaving the province essentially in control with 40 per cent ownership. Hydro One is Ontario’s largest electrical transmission and distribution utility, with approximately $23 billion in assets and 2014 revenues of over $6 billion.

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Operation Red Nose ready to help people get home safely By Stephen Petrick Belleville – Operation Red Nose Quinte is ready for another season of ferrying holiday revellers home safely. The year’s campaign is being run with the theme, Home Safe Home, as it encourages everyone to be responsible and keep the streets safe. Operation Red Nose is a volunteerdriven service that operates on late November and December nights that are expected to be busy. Those who phone to request the service can have a volunteer meet them and drive them and their car home. The hope is that the service will reduce the chances of drunk driving collisions at a time when there’s greater worry they’ll occur. At a campaign launch event on Thursday, Nov. 5 at the Empire Theatre, Kelly McKinney and Jennifer Tretina were introduced as this year’s honorary co-chairs. Both donned red foam noses that night, as is custom for co-chairs, and both said they were thrilled to take on the role. McKinney is an employee of McDougall Insurance and Tretina works for TD Wealth. Both of them represent businesses that contribute to the community and

both are involved with the Rotary Club of Belleville, a supporter of the operation. “From an insurance background, we want to see people get home safely,” said McKinney, explaining why he supports the operation. He said he’s been a customer in past years. “I’ve been out with friends and have said hey, let’s call Red Nose.” Tretina is also a past customer and was equally thrilled to take on the co-chair role, meaning she’ll be promoting the operation in the days leading up to opening night. “I think it’s a great service,” she said, adding that Red Nose drivers only request a charity donation for the service. This year, 75 per cent of funds will go to the YMCA’s Strong Kids campaign and 25 per cent of funds will go to the Rotary Club’s Camp Trillium campaign. This year Operation Red Nose will operate on the following dates: Nov. 27-28; Dec. 3 to 5; Dec. 10 to 12, Dec. 17 to 19 and Dec. 31. That’s a few less dates than normal. Usually, Operation Red Nose operates on all Thursdays to Saturday periods of December. But the operation won’t be active from Thursday, Dec. 24 to Saturday, Dec. 26, given that those days are the actual holidays.

As usual, volunteers are being recruited to drive cars and answer phones from the volunteer centre at 160 Catharine St. Drivers are generally active picking up customers from 9 p.m. to 3 a.m., but may pick up people earlier if requested to, said Rick Watt, Operation Red Nose Quinte’s chairman. The Operation offers rides through a region that spans from Brighton to Deseronto and north to Madoc. But all rides

must start or end in Belleville or Trenton. Watt said he continues to be pleased with how well the Quinte region embraces Red Nose. Every year, there’s no shortage of willing sponsors to help and volunteers who enjoy each other’s company on drives and while hanging out at the headquarters. Also, the funds raised through donations from customers often exceeds expectations.

Over the past 11 years, Operation Red Nose Quinte has raised a total of about $276,000 for various charities, Watt said, which is way more than he could have ever dreamed. “If we could just give $5,000 that’s a wonderful number,” Watt said. “It’s something that the community has taken hold of. And we have fun.” Oh, and the number to call if you’re looking for a ride this year is 613962-4334.

Perfect Pie Contest Jennifer Tretina and Kelly McKinney are the honourary co-chairs for the 2015 Operation Red Nose Quinte campaign. They were introduced at a kick off event at the Empire Theatre on Thursday, Nov. 5. Photo by Stephen Petrick

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Continued from page B1 ($40) – Heather Clarke (Barbara Trent); meringue topped ($60) – Lorraine Telford (Leslie Woof); maple syrup ($30) – Heather Aide (Jacqueline Beamish); filled ($50) – Barbara Yatsula (Lorraine Telford and Carolyn Shier); pumpkin ($50) – Valda O’Kane (Barbara Trent and Heather Clarke); seniors 65 and over ($40) – Alie Ryken (Mary Mitchell); men’s open ($35) – John Little (Ian Hart-

ford and Dale Bateman); pecan ($75) – Nancy Bauer (Annette Grant and Rachel Pardoe); Youth ages 13 – 18 ($35) – Stephanie Shakura (Madie Sullivan); local ingredients category ($110) – Heather Aide (Lorraine Telford and Kate Balsara Pardoe). No tally at press time on the proceeds raised. Plans are already underway for the 37th Annual Perfect Pie Contest which will be held Nov. 5, 2016.

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Drinking water protection issues discussed By Jack Evans After many months of operation, staff involved with the Ontario Drinking Water Source Protection program are discovering a number of “issuesâ€? as reported to a meeting of the committee Wednesday. Most, such as oil tanks located close to drinking water wells, were minor and efforts are under way to correct them. The meeting also drew some comments from chairman Max Christie about Canada’s new cabinet. “That the term climate change is being added to the Minister of Environment is signiďŹ cant and, for us, hopeful,â€? he said. He also reported on a recent meeting of all Ontario chairmen, showing substantial progress across the province. Keith Taylor, project manager, related how some deďŹ nitions and terms are not adequate and need to be changed. He said some of the key problems in the Quinte area are in centre Hastings where oil storage tanks near wells require special plans. But property owners are being fully co-operative, he added. One of the most difďŹ cult issues is simply connecting with landowners the program ofďŹ cials need to talk to. Assessment records seem out of date in some cases, in terms of tracking down names of the current owners. He praised the work of the education and outreach efforts spearheaded by Lucille Fragomeni to prepare residents for necessary changes. Still to be dealt with in the months and years ahead are “new science, new pharmaceuticals, highway and railroad

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Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

spill threats and more,� he cautioned. Also, new development in some areas is occurring in a manner so fast and substantial, the data on which the committee bases its activities becomes out of date with projects going ahead without due consideration of water source protection. Some intake pipes in major waterways also face threats from boating activities or spills, he reminded. To help educate all those involved, the Quinte committee spearheaded the idea of signs to indicate areas where source protection mea-

sures are needed. These would trigger alarms by transportation agencies and emergency responders so that ďŹ reďŹ ghters or road crews would know not to apply toxic substances nearby. The sign has been approved by the Ministry of Transportation and installation should start in the near future. Taylor also talked about the need to work closely with municipalities on any changes to municipal zoning or planning bylaws. Hastings County, as it develops a new ofďŹ cial plan, is working closely and co-operatively with

the source protection program and its requirements and goals, he stressed. Fragomeni reviewed the masses of meetings, brochures, booklets and handouts her department has compiled and distributed in recent months, coupled with social media and electronic communications. The material is being well received and read, she said, crediting the co-operation and interest of the local public and arguing that public education is the preferred way to go over litigation.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

An erosion of health care at the wrong time, in the wrong place Dear Editor I live in the beautiful Bay of Quinte area. In our part of Ontario, we have one of the highest demographics of retired people and senior citizens. Despite retirees choosing to move here, we are home to some of the most economically challenged in the province. Geographically we extend from Brighton in the east to the Tyendenaga Mohawk Territory in the West, and from Madoc in the North to Cherry Valley in the south. In concrete terms, it’s an area of

3,645 square km, with a population of 139,650. It was not long ago that each of these communities had access to a full-service hospital. Wait times were reasonable, access to diagnostics was comprehensive, and we could get the care we needed without having to travel upwards of an hour by car to the appropriate care setting. Since the amalgamation of four hospitals, Quinte Health Care Corporation is considered one hospital on four sites. And despite reassurances that the public

would continue to have access to comprehensive care in their own communities, this simply has not happened. There has been a systematic and insidious erosion of services from Bancroft, Picton and Trenton ever since amalgamation happened. Let me give you an example. I am registered nurse who works in long-term care. I recently spoke with a caregiver who was on a tour of the facility I work in. She was describing having taken her loved one to “that band-aid

station Trenton Hospital.â€? Her comment was not meant to denigrate or complain about the service they had received; rather, her point was that the hospital could “only do so much with what they had,â€? and the patient ended up travelling to a larger center much farther from her home in order to receive the appropriate level of care. This scenario is all too familiar in our communities. In the last round of budget cuts, RNs were laid off in huge numbers. The result? The same number of patients, but fewer people to provide the care. And here is the really scary bit about that. For every patient you add to an RN’s workload, the risk of patient mortality rises by seven per cent. Cutting an additional $11.5 million from the Quinte Health Care Corp. budget means a disastrous impact on patient health outcomes. I have always believed that if you have time to talk about a problem, you have time to think of a solution. To that end I have a number of suggestions for the Premier, the Health Minister and the SE LHIN on how to build, in their words, “the right care by the right provider in the right setting.â€? They are as follows: Implement a fully supported, ďŹ scally responsible home-care sector. Immediately increase the number of long-term care beds in the Quinte area. Provide equal access to geographically appropriate care that is comprehensive. This means keeping full services at the Trenton, Picton and Bancroft sites. Create specialty care centers in the locations where users live. In a community full of seniors and retirees, cataract surgeries, prosthetic joints, and acute and chronic disease treatment should be readily available. Return all privatized services immediately to the public sector. Our hospitals were once hubs of our communities. Rather than “band-aid stations,â€? they should be cathedrals of health for the citizens of the Quinte region. Jackie Dales, RN, BSc.N. Co-ordinator, Local 31 Ontario Nurses’ Association

Mozart with four hands November 15

R0013550813

strange instrument was actually a system made up of organ pipes related to a clock’s mechanism. The instrument was set to play by itself. It resembled a chamber organ (pipe organ without a pedalboard), but the keyboard was replaced with a roll. It is interesting to note that Mozart’s organ work was not written to be played by a person, but by a mechanism. It was not techniFrancine & Matthieu Latreille will present an organ duet concert at Saint cally thought to Thomas’ Anglican Church on Sunday Nov. 15. Photo by Bob House be playable. Some parts needed to be By David Smith adjusted, but still remain quite accurate St. Thomas’ Anglican Church in the four-hand version. Other works include Matthieu LaBelleville – So, you thought you knew treille’s transcription of the first moveMozart. ment, Molto Allegro, from Mozart’s Francine & Matthieu Latreille will Symphony no 40 in G minor. present an organ duet concert at Saint Although we do not know him for Thomas’ Anglican Church on Sunday playing the organ, Mozart was a terrific afternoon, Nov. 15 that may have you organist. He really loved the organ. He rethinking the famed German com- said that “the King of instruments” was poser. for him a “passion”. In Salzburg, he The program will feature various was the cathedral organist (1777), then works by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. the court organist (1779-1781). Mozart Some of the works were originally once played the organ at Saint Thomas’ composed for an automaton organ. This Lutheran Church in Leipzig, which

was Johann Sebastian Bach’s church. Bach’s former student, Doles, who was the cantor (mostly equivalent to being a director of music today) of the church, heard Mozart play and it is said that he believed he had found his master’s genius at work in the young organist. The organ of Saint Thomas’ Anglican Church is one of the finest pipe organs of the area. The instrument was built by Gabriel Kney in 1977, to replace the large Casavant organ that had been de-

stroyed with the church by fire in 1975. The instrument of 19 ranks (about 1,000 pipes) has 14 stops and its action is entirely mechanical. The husband and wife duo enjoys the challenge of sharing the bench. “The organ is an instrument that is normally designed to be played by one person only. Because of its dimensions, it can be a challenge for two organists to play together. We have to be very cautious not to get in each other’s way!”

says Matthieu. “A four hands program involves many, many hours of daily practice. We need to practise our parts individually, and together. We sometimes had to adjust the scores as well. We had fun preparing this program, we love working together,” adds Francine. A live projection on a screen will allow the audience to see the organists performing. The recital will start at 4:30 PM. A reception will follow.

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Contact Us Eastern Mainline Project Telephone: 1.855.920.4697 Website: www.easternmainline.com Email: eastern_mainline@transcanada.com Or write to: TransCanada Community Relations Attn: Eastern Mainline Project 200 Bay Street 24th Floor, South Tower Toronto, Ontario M5J 2J1 Additional Project information including detailed mapping for each community is available at www.easternmainline.com.

Open House Hours: 4:00 – 8:00 p.m. City of Oshawa Legends Centre 1661 Harmony Road North, Oshawa November 17, 2015 Municipality of Clarington Newcastle Community Town Hall 20 King Avenue West, Newcastle November 18, 2015 City of Quinte West Batawa Community Centre 81B Plant Street, Batawa November 24, 2015

Township of Edwardsburgh/Cardinal South Edwardsburgh Community Centre 24 Sutton Drive, Johnstown November 25, 2015 Township of Augusta Maitland Education Recreation Centre 120 East MacLean Boulevard, Maitland November 26, 2015

Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

B5

EVENTS Events

BELLEVILLE 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 NOV 15, 4:30 PM, Francine & Matthieu Latreille will present an organ duet concert at St. Thomas’ Anglican Church (201 Church St, Belleville). A reception will

follow. FWO Dance, Nov. 13 with Music by Corduroy Road, Belleville Club 39, Belleville Fish & Game Hall, Elmwood Dr. 8pm to midnight. Lunch served. Members $10 nonmembers $12. Singles & Couples welcome, Info 613-392-1460 or 613-966-6596. Candy Cane Lane, Saturday, November 14, 9:30 am-3 pm, Bridge Street United Church. Gift baskets, crafts, silent auction, bake table and more. Turkey A La King

lunch available. The Business and Professional Women’s clubs of Belleville and Trenton dinner meeting, Monday November 16, Montrose Inn, 1725 Hwy#2, Belleville. November is financial literacy month and Jan Redmond of Junior Achievement will be our guest speaker. Info: Linda G, 613-395-1563. monthly meeting of the Hastings Manor Auxiliary, Monday, November 16, 12:45 p.m.,Volunteer Education Centre on

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Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

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FOR SALE SAWMILLS from only $4,397 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

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Continued on page B20

ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!

ONLINE ONLY UNRESERVED AUCTION

BUSINESS OPPS.

Park Bible Church, 36 Harder Dr, Belleville. Open to anyone coping with cancer, their family members and/or caregivers. Info: Sandy at 613-922-5804 or Judy at 613-962-9628 Hastings Manor Auxiliary annual Tea & Bazaar, Wednesday, November 18, Hastings Manor, 476 Dundas St W, Belleville, 1:30 -3:30 p.m. Admission $3.00 includes refreshments and tea. Craft, bakE tables, draws. CL455839

AUCTION

BIDDING CLOSES: Tuesday, Nov. 17 10AM EST

the main floor of the Hastings Manor. Author Visit: Dan Buchanan, Saturday, November 14, 2 pm, 3rd floor meeting room, Belleville Public Library. Mr. Buchanan will read from his book “Murder in the Family: The Dr. King Story” and discuss his research process. No registration required. free event. Info 613-9686731 x 2237 Emmaus Cancer Support Group, Monday, November 16, 7: p.m, Hastings

SAVE 30% ON OUR GREENLAND AND WILD LABRADOR VOYAGE UNTIL DECEMBER 18, 2015 See Labrador as it was meant to be seen – By Sea – Aboard the comfortable Ocean Endeavour NO Extra Charge For Singles! Quote Ontario Newspapers! www.adventurecanada.com TOLL-FREE: 1-800-363-7566 14 Front St. S. Mississauga (TICO# 04001400) VACATION RENTALS - Warmer than words an much more affordable with our winter rates. Rent a Hilton Head residence - Swallowtail at Sea Pines - this winter. Call Mindy 843671-0409.

Auctioneer: Allen McGrath

BRIGHTON ESTATE AUCTIONS Visit us at our NEW LOCATION 2522 County Road #64, Carrying Place The Yellow Church at the Junction of Hwy #33 & Hwy #64 Antique & Collector’s Auction Sunday November 15 Preview 9:30 a.m. Auction 11:00 a.m.

Large Antique & Collector’s Auction: to include Moorcroft, Large Collection of Doulton Figures Many Limited Editions, Georgina Glass, Early English Porcelain, Sterling Silver, Three Oriental Rugs, Number of Signed Oils & Watercolours, Georgian Chest of Drawer, Rosewood Sewing Table, Only partial listing see website for full listing. Come and browse our Consignment Shop and Indoor Yard Sale

Watch Web Site for Updates.

David Simmons: Auctioneer & Appraiser 2522 County Road #64 Carrying Place 613-392-3993 or 613-392-6969

CL647605

www.brightonestateauctions.com

AUCTION SALE GOATS & SHEEP & RELATED EQUIPMENT FOR HARINUI FARMS ROBERT & MATTHEW FLEUGEL, WAUPOOS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2015 11:30 A.M. AT DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE GOATS: This sale features the complete dispersal of the commercial meat goat herd consisting of primarily boer and kiko crossbred goats as well as several angora goats. Approximately 80 mature does, 40 spring kids and several bucks. The does have been exposed to the buck since September 15. SHEEP: There are approximately 50 dorset cross replacement spring ewe lambs also selling from this farm. EQUIPMENT: Marweld walk through feeder, several grain troughs, new Sunbeam sheep shears, several livestock round bale feeders, 6 round and rectangular poly hutches & other related equipment. Plan to attend this sale to source good commercial goats and lambs to add to your farm. DOUG JARRELL AUCTIONS 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

113 ORCHARD LANE, TRENTON, ONT. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19TH AT 11:00 AM Exit SOUTH off 401 Highway onto Wooler Road at Trenton (Interchange 522) for 1/2 mile and turn EAST onto Telephone Road to Orchard Road. 40’x 100’x 16’steel sided building with 6 x 6 post construction with factory made rafters – to be removed. Easily accessible. Flexible removal time. Like new condition. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com CL461578

AUCTION SALE BYRON AND BOBBIE ROGERS 65 FRANCIS STREET, MADOC, ONT. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 21ST AT 11:00 AM Turn WEST off Highway#62 at South End of Madoc onto Livingstone Ave West to Francis Street. YARD EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS Craftsman 9 hp 27� snow blower – like new; Craftsman power lawn mower, Champion 4000w portable generator, Stihl 011 chainsaw, Straight shaft grass trimmer, Mastercraft drill press, Craftsman chop saw, Simonize pressure washer, Craftsman 10� table saw, Shop vac, Poulan gas leaf blower, quantity of power tools, hand tools, tool boxes, tile cutter. Aluminum ladder, wood clamps, HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS- SELL AT 11:00 AM solid oak dining room suite with table, 4 chairs and china cabinet; antique washstand, antique parlour table, antique treadle sewing machine, La-Z- boy chesterfield with reclining ends, Kenmore upright freezer – like new; stainless steel bbq, pillow top double bed – like new; storage cupboards, exercise equipment, Canada Goose men’s coat – 44; Royal Albert Val Dor china pieces, glassware’s, lamps, electric fireplace, small kitchen appliances, 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 CL473378

AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, NOV 18, 2015 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE Whirlpool dryer, Whirlpool front load washer, microwave, Teak refractory dining table with 6 chairs & matching china hutch, oval oak kitchen table/2 leaves, 6 slat back chairs & china cabinet, chesterfield, teak coffee & end tables & matching desk, set of 3 stacking teak tables, china cabinet, settee & 2 matching chairs, queen size bed with box spring & mattress, matching dresser & mirror, antique highboy oak chest of drawers with bevelled glass tilt mirror, dresser & vanity, cedar lined chest, upright piano, white wicker furniture, patio furniture, assorted chairs, hall table, Card table & chairs, area rugs, vacuum, steam cleaner, large qty. of smalls including cups & saucers ie Shelley, Royal Albert etc., Lagostina flatware, chest of flatware, approx. 16 Goebel figurines, Royal Copenhagen pieces, everyday dishes, qty. of jewelry including 10 & 14 carat gold rings, set of Sherman ear rings & necklace, small kitchen appliances, floor & table lamps, costume jewelry, small kitchen appliances, Riverside dairy bottle, pocket knives, old fur coats, nutcrackers, carnival glass, cookbooks, collector books, glass ware & stemware, pots & pans, set of oars, garden & small shop tools & numerous other pieces the majority packed at time of listing. Note: This is a large clean estate with many pieces having the Danish influence. See my web site for detailed list & photos. DOUG JARRELL AUCTIONS 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

CL472831

1-705-696-2196

Terms of sale: Cash, Debit, M/C, Visa Canteen & Washrooms

AUCTION SALE BUILDING FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION

%": "6$5*0/ 5)634%": /07&.#&3 UI 4"563%": /07&.#&3 UI

who doesn’ t love a bargain?

Warner’s Auction Hall, 12927 Hwy 2, Just West of Colborne.

ćVSTEBZ /PW ! 1. Selection home furnishings, some tools, dishes, house hold articles, nearly new chair saw, some hand tools, lawn & garden tools, shop smith, plus more. Nice table saw, pair white pantry cupboards, excellent single sleigh bed w/ matching chest, 2 other nearly new single beds, excellent dining table & chairs, nice curio cabinet, selection of Persian rugs - some new, some old, large collection smalls, everything from crystal to glass, china, collectables, large selection xmas decorations and more. 4BUVSEBZ /PW ! ". From the Jones Estate of Cobourg, 50 years in the same home, some very interesting smalls, including large chest of Birks Sterling Silver, 110 pcs, plus Birks steak knives, cranberry, depression, Hummel, carnival glass, crystal, dishes, Noritake, Nippon, some old tins, pottery pcs, lamps, 2 old kids trikes, old dolls high chairs, small C roll desk painted, also painted antique chest drawers, from basement early drop leaf table in good solid original condition, antique desk, nearly new mates bed with mattress, makes into double bed, 50’s dresser & chest with double bed frame, old cast horse head, 2 solid old spool bed frames, 2 cedar chests, nice metal shelving, old parbur table, cast iron small table, plus more. Auctioneers Note: Two large sales! Terms: Cash, Cheque with I.D., Visa, M/C, Interac

(BSZ 8BSOFS "VDUJPOFFS t www.warnersauction.com $&-&#3"5*/( :&"34 */ #64*/&44

CL472832

many consignments. Boxes as yet unpacked. 192 Front W. Hastings, ON K0L 1Y0

CL472818

out to more than 69,000 homes. Call to find out how. 613-966-2034

CL472830

METROLAND MEDIA AUCTIONS

17th @ 6pm HAVE AN Tues Nov Doors open at 5:00pm UPCOMING AUCTION SALE at RIVERSIDE AUCTION HALL AUCTION? Large auction, partial estate, other interesting items plus Get the word

Residential ads starting at

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Call to book your ad today! s

PLEASE NOTE: CLASSIFIED BOOKING DEADLINE FOR ADS IS MONDAYS AT 3 P.M. Ads can be placed by calling Heather: 613-966-2034 ext. 560 or 1-888-967-3237 Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

B7

LIFESTYLES

The Good Earth: Highway of Heroes Tribute

Dan Clost

R0013490677

I have two items to discuss with you, Gentle Reader. The first looks at a wonderful new plan to pay tribute to fallen service members. The second is a warning about Christmas greens and fires. We, as a consumer-driven nation, are responding to advertising and begin “celebrating” the season earlier each year. There

are some precautions to take in order to make this extended festival as safe as possible. HOH Tribute: We, as a nation, and in community with many other countries around the world, have just held our Remembrance Day Ceremonies. There is an initiative to plant trees along the route known as Highway of Heroes and fittingly the administrative body is called Highway of Heroes Tribute. Partners include the Ministry of Transportation, Forests Ontario, Maple Leaves Forever and Landscape Ontario. The intent is to plant 117,000 trees between CFB Trenton and the Coroner’s Office in Toronto, representing those who have died in our country’s service. (The overall provincial goal of reforesting transportation corridors is much larger in scope- some 50 million trees in the ground by 2025.) There is plenty of opportunity for everyone, individuals, organisations and businesses, to join this tribute. Check out this website to learn more: <www.hohtribute.ca>. I am very pleased to say that the

first tree planted at CFB Trenton, the starting point of the Highway of Heroes corridor, is a Flame Maple from our nursery. Just so you know, Gentle Readers, I asked my fellow staff members if this wasn’t a bit much; after all, when is enough enough? Every one of them said, “Never!” To everyone who has worn our country’s uniforms and stood ready to answer the call, thank you. Green Safety: Christmas will soon be here according to the advertisements and the shops are already stocking up for the secular attachment to this holy day. This is all well and good but the two “events” are no longer connected except in timing. Our store, along with most of those in our industry, enjoys the Christmas season and frankly, it is a very important part of our fiscal year. We seem to be decorating our homes earlier each year and there is one important consideration that I want to bring to your attention. Traditional greens, like boughs, wreaths, roping, are now available and sales are starting to pick

up. What is important to remember is that these dead bits of trees and vines are drying out very quickly and, if brought into an indoor environment now, will not last the season. As well as being less than pleasing to look at they will become a serious fire hazard. If you decide to “trim” the house now, please plan on replacing your indoor greens around mid-December. If you’re worried about availabilities at that later date, you can purchase extra bits now and store them in cool dry spot out of the wind and sun. A garden shed would be a good location. Canada does not produce statistics, to my knowledge, about Christmas tree fires but the U.S. does. Christmas tree fires are not common given the number of trees sold. Then again, “normal” house fires are not that common given the number of houses. In the U.S., between 20072011, there were 230 home fires directly related to Christmas trees with six deaths and 22 serious injuries. A chilling statistic is that in a normal fire the death rate is one per 142 house fires but when a Christ-

mas tree is involved the ratio is 1:40 according to an insurance company. Thirty-two per cent were started by electrical irregularities and 17 per cent (think candles) were by heat sources too close to a fresh fuel supply. Yep, it is a bit of a downer but best to keep this in the back of your mind. By the way, most of those fires occur after Christmas Day when we tend to relax a bit.

Do you have something that you need to get off your chest? Write the editor. Email your letters to chris.malette@metroland.com

OPEN HOUSE GUIDE DATE & TIME

ADDRESS

PRICE

AGENT

REAL ESTATE COMPANY

CALL

MLS

Saturday, November 14, 2015 1:00 - 3:00 12:00-4:00 12:00-4:00 12:00-4:00 12:00-4:00 2:30-3:30 1:00-2:00 11:00-1:00 1:00-3:00 1:00-2:00

28 BRISTOL PLACE, BELLEVILLE MODEL - 3 Cortland Crescent (Lot 29), Trenton MODEL - 5 Cortland Crescent (Lot 30), Trenton MODEL - 105 Greenhill Lane (Lot 36), Belleville 130 Greenhill Lane (Lot 13), Belleville 226 Stockdale Rd, Trenton 170A Sunny Creek (off Whites Rd) 21885 Loyalist Parkway (Highway 33) Murray Ward 69 Maplehurst Cres Wellington Ward 34 ORCHARD DR BELLEVILLE

$474,900 $235,500 $232,900 $246,900 $254,300 $329,900 $89,000

DAVE QUICKERT John Barry John Barry John Barry John Barry Heather Foley Heather Foley Sandra Hussey CLIFFORD DELEON JENNIFER FARRELL

REMAX QUINTE Re/Max Quinte John Barry Realty Ltd. Re/Max Quinte John Barry Realty Ltd. Re/Max Quinte John Barry Realty Ltd. Re/Max Quinte John Barry Realty Ltd. Re/Max Quinte Brokerage Ltd. Re/Max Quinte Brokerage Ltd. EXIT Realty Group- Trenton EXIT Realty Group- Belleville EXIT Realty Group- Belleville

613 970 1213 613-392-6594 613-392-6594 613-392-6594 613-392-6594 613-242-6778 613-242-6778 613-438-5588 613-966-9400 613-966-9400

QR21504540 QR21505091 QR21505092 QR21500138 QR21500450 QR21507097 QR21507219 QR21507325 QR21506521 QR21504256

$216,000 $235,500 $232,900 $246,900 $254,300 $179,900 $189,900 $289,900 $174,900 $229,900

Tim McKinney John Barry John Barry John Barry John Barry Gayle Peters Doug Peterson & Judi Rufo Doug Peterson & Judi Rufo Doug Peterson & Judi Rufo Doug Peterson & Judi Rufo Heather Plane Jamie-Lynn Fowler

Re/max Quinte Ltd. Re/Max Quinte John Barry Realty Ltd. Re/Max Quinte John Barry Realty Ltd. Re/Max Quinte John Barry Realty Ltd. Re/Max Quinte John Barry Realty Ltd. ROYAL LEPAGE PROALLIANCE Realty, Brokerage Royal LePage ProAlliance Realty, Belleville Royal LePage ProAlliance Realty, Belleville Royal LePage ProAlliance Realty, Belleville Royal LePage ProAlliance Realty, Belleville EXIT Realty Group- Trenton EXIT Realty Group- Trenton

613-969-9907 613-392-6594 613-392-6594 613-392-6594 613-392-6594 613-242-9332 613-966-6060 613-966-6060 613-966-6060 613-966-6060 613-848-7054 613-394-1800

QR21507064 QR21505091 QR21505092 QR21500138 QR21500450 QR21506254 QR21506578 QR21506927 QR21504493 QR21507126 QR21507303 QR21506683

$246,900 $254,300

John Barry John Barry

Re/Max Quinte John Barry Realty Ltd. Re/Max Quinte John Barry Realty Ltd.

613-392-6594 613-392-6594

QR21500138 QR21500450

Sunday, November 15, 2015 1:00-3:00 12:00 - 4:00 12:00 - 4:00 12:00 - 4:00 12:00 - 4:00 2:00 - 3:00 11:00-12:30 1:00-2:30 2:30-4:00 2:30-4:00 1:00-2:30 1:00-2:30

149 Singleton Drive MODEL - 3 Cortland Crescent (Lot 29), Trenton MODEL - 5 Cortland Crescent (Lot 30), Trenton MODEL - 105 Greenhill Lane (Lot 36), Belleville 130 Greenhill Lane (Lot 13), Belleville 290 Herchimer Avenue Belleville ON 186 WALLBRIDGE RD, Quinte West 170 GEORGE ST, Belleville 93 EMILY ST, Belleville 30 BAYVIEW DR, Quinte West 18 ALFRED ST TRENTON WARD 146 MASSASSAUGA RD AMELIASBURGH WARD

Wednesday, November 11, 2015 12:00 - 2:00 12:00 - 2:00 B8

MODEL - 105 Greenhill Lane (Lot 36), Belleville 130 Greenhill Lane (Lot 13), Belleville

Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

ENTERTAINMENT

Purdy portrait on screen in Picton, Dec. 12 for two local organizations; The Al Purdy A-Frame Association – raising funds to support the upkeep of the famous A-Frame cottage and the writers-in-residence who come to work there and Festival Players – raising funds to support its world premiere production of A Splinter in the Heart, Al Purdy’s only novel, adapted for the stage by playwright Dave Carley. In the mid 1950s, when Al and his wife Eurithe bought the plot of land on the south shore of Roblin Lake in Prince Edward County, Al was just beginning to find his voice as a poet. The space played host to a who’s who of Canadian Literature, Al holding court and hosting the likes of Margaret Atwood, Michael Ondaatje, George Bowering, Margaret Laurence, Earle Birney and more. The A-Frame, which had fallen into disrepair over the years, was purchased and refurbished by a Canadawide initiative to maintain this legendary literary space. In 2014, after a great deal of structural work had been done

on the property by numerous volunteer groups, the cottage was ready to receive its first batch of poets-in-residence. These residencies allow writers time and a space to write, to focus on their work. Writers are provided travel funds, a writing stipend, and a cozy and storied retreat. Festival Players, celebrating its 10th anniversary season in 2016, has been bringing highcaliber professional theatre to the region since its inception. Artists from across the country have joined the company to perform, design, compose, and create for the appreciative resident and visiting audiences. In the 10th season, the company is focused on stories by, for, and about Prince Edward County. One of the pieces in the season will be a stage adaptation of Purdy’s only novel, A Splinter in the Heart. Dave Carley, a prolific and accomplished playwright whose deep respect for his subject is clear in his work, has tackled the translation from page to stage with aplomb.

Splinter is set in 1918 in Trenton, Ontario. WWI is coming to an end but the British Chemical Plant in town is still in full swing, producing half of the TNT for the allied war effort. Patrick, the young protagonist, is struggling with looming adulthood and with his place in the world. On Thanksgiving Day the British Chemical goes up in flames and flattens the town in a nearly Halifax-sized explosion. Life for the town, and for Patrick, is never the same. Workshopped in 2015, Splinter will be Festival Players’ mainstage production in 2016, the jewel in the crown

as it celebrates a great story, a great story-teller and a little known piece of this country’s history. On Dec. 12, the afternoon begins at 1:30 when guests are invited to grab a drink or a snack, browse the Purdyana, rub elbows with some lovely folks, get a copy of the AFrame Anthology or tickets to the premiere of Splinter in 2016, browse some interesting and rarely seen bits of Purdyana. Filmmaker Brian Johnson will host a Q & A following the screening. Advance tickets are $20 ($15 for students) and are available

at Books & Company, 289 Main St, Picton or online at www.festivalplayers.ca. Fundraising Screening of “Al Purdy Was Here” 1:30pm on Saturday December 12, 2015 @ The Regent Theatre, 224 Main St, Picton 1:30pm Doors open - grab a drink, browse some Purdyana, rub elbows with lovely folks 2:30 pm – screening of “Al Purdy Was Here” 4:00pm – Q & A with filmmaker Brian Johnson 4:30 – cheers and on your way

R0013542067

Al Purdy. An icon. Looming tall, almost always with mad, fly-away hair, a cigar in his mouth, a drink in his hand, pounding away at his typewriter or lounging by the lake. What a character. And what a writer. Filmmaker Brian Johnson has crafted a moving and complex portrait of the artist in his documentary film “Al Purdy Was Here” to be screened at the Regent Theatre in Picton in advance of the film’s full release next year. On Dec. 12 at 1:30 p.m. Purdy fans and aficionados are invited to come together to raise some funds and spend a most-excellent afternoon bringing this Canadian icon to life. The film was a hit at TIFF in the fall and features an outstanding array of Canadian icons, both literary and musical: Leonard Cohen, Bruce Cockburn, Gord Downie, Gordon Pinsent, Margaret Atwood, Michael Ondaatje, Sarah Harmer, Tanya Tagaq and Joseph Boyden to name a few. The screening is a fundraiser

Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

B9

TRAVEL

Following the Flight of the Butterflies to Southern Texas

By John M. Smith Did you know that our very own Prince Edward Point National Wildlife Area, southeast of Picton, is not only an important spot for birders but that it’s also a designated Canadian Reserve for Monarch butterflies? There could be millions of butterflies gathering here before heading south on their annual migration. Because of their size and vulnerability, butterflies must wait for almost perfect conditions for their travels, with proper temperatures, appropriate cloud cover, and a gentle northwest wind. Then they’re off to their winter home! I previously wrote a destination piece about the Rio Grande Valley of southern Texas being a great destination for the avid birdwatcher. Well, it’s also on the migration route of many of these butterflies, too, and therefore many butterfly aficionados head south to experience the annual migration of butterflies from Canada. Most of these migratory creatures end up in Mexico, but since the Rio Grande Valley of Texas is located so close to the border, this area is also a great place to experience this extraordinary and fascinating event. Indeed, there’s a “Texas Butterfly Festival” held there in late October or in early November each year, in this eco-wonderland that’s often referred to as “The Texas Tropics”, and many species of butterflies actually decide to stay in this area for the winter season, just as do many human “Winter Texans”, too.

More than 200 species of butterflies have been spotted at the National Butterfly Centre.

When I visited this valley, I checked out its National Butterfly Centre in Mission, Texas. After all, this 100-acre native plant botanical garden and wildlife preserve has been established by the North American Butterfly Association to advance their “mission of education and conservation”. It’s a great place to see a lot of butterflies, particularly on a warm, sunny day, and more than 200 species have been found here. Since it’s a wild butterfly sanctuary, no netting or capturing is allowed. A sign states “WE LIKE OUR CREATURES WILD AND FREE”. However, I was able to wander about the grounds and take photos of the various butterflies, and I learned that I could even COACH & TOURS attract them to my own yard here in Canada, in season, via butterfly food (including homeEXPERIENCE THE ROAD TO made butterfly nectar and over-ripe EXCELLENCE fruit) and the plantVaughan Mills, Samko Miko Toys & IKEA - Saturday, November 21/15 ing of milkweed. Shopping in Watertown - Saturday, November 28/15 The Centre is open “Alight at Night” Upper Canada Village - Saturday, December 5/15 between 8 am and Rodgers & Hammerstein’s “Cinderella” - Wednesday, December 9/15 5 pm from SepWinterlude - Saturday, February 13/16 tember to March Florida Sunshine Clearwater Beach - February 19 - March 8/16 and from 9 am to Beauty and the Beast - Wednesday, March 2/16 Myrtle Beach Mixed Golf Holiday - April 2 - 10/16 4 pm from April to Ottawa in the Spring - Wednesday, May 11/16 August. The price Pennsylvania Amish Country - May 11 - 14/16 of admission is St. Jacobs - Saturday, May 28/16 $10.00 adult, $5.00 Joie de Vivre - Quebec City and the Beaupre Coast - May 16 - 19/16 child (5-12), and Best of Maine’s Mountains & Harbours - June 4 - 11/16 it’s free for children Newfoundland Spectacular - July 21 - August 8/16 under 5. Ontario North, Agawa Canyon & Frankenmuth - September 21-26/16 The National ButCall us for your group transportation needs. We offer the most modern and diversified fleet in the area and along the 401 corridor. terfly Centre itself Our goal is to offer SUPERIOR SERVICE at an OPTIMAL PRICE! has a pale-green interior, and visitors 613-966-7000 or Toll Free 1-800-267-2183 may almost imagine www.franklintours.com TICO Reg1156996 that they’re inside a R0013549750

FRANKLIN

B10

Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

cocoon themselves. They’ll find a lot of information about butterflies as they wander about this At the National Butterfly Centre in Mission, Texas. building, and they’ll then emerge out into the garden areas. A unique feature here is that each garden will have a special plant that a particular species of butterfly likes, so that a certain species is attracted to a particular area of the property. That species of butterfly will then often make this area their ‘home base’. There are, of course, other area locations for the viewing of butterflies in Texas’ Rio Grande Valley, and some of the best of these are the Edinburg Scenic Wetlands, Bentsen-Rio Grande Valley State Park, Estero Llano Grande State Park, Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge, and the Santa Ana National Wildlife Refuge. I also discovered that this area that’s so popular with birders also has a lot of businesses that confirmed for me that the Rio Grande Valley was a butterfly destination, too. For example, in the nearby city of McAllen, Texas, I found the “Butterfly Kisses Learning Centre”, A queen butterfly. “Butterfly Wireless”, “Butterfly Cleaning”, and the “Butterfly Lingerie Boutique”. While visiting southern Texas, you might also like to check out some of the varied dining options that you’ll find. For example, I visited an authentic Brazilian Steakhouse in McAllen, the “Rodizio Grill”, where a parade of gauchos holding long skewers of meat that had been grilled over an open fire came to our table and kept slicing slabs onto our plates. I also tried some Tex-Mex specialties at “Della’s Tamales”, where freshly steamed tamales, from sweet to spicy, are offered all day long. I’d also recommend sampling such local specialties as mesquite muffins, prickly pear lemonade, and McAllen margaritas (a mixture of frozen pink lemonade and tequila). Yes, I discovered that there was more in the area than just the awesome birds and butterflies! For More Information: www.nationalbutterflycenter.org; www.mcallencvb.com A variety of butterfly species are found at the National Butterfly Centre.

Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015 B11

B12

Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

B13

B14 Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

It’s 2015. Does Representation Matter?

“It’s important to be here before you today to present to Canada a cabinet that looks like Canada.â€? – Justin Trudeau, speaking to reporters at the swearing-in ceremony What does Canada look like? Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s genderequal cabinet highlights the importance of diversity in making Canada strong.  While much of the at-

tention has centred on gender, this cabinet also includes MPs from other diverse backgrounds. The cabinet includes two Indigenous ministers, a refugee from Afghanistan, two with disabilities, and five ministers of South Asian descent. Why does this matter? The short answer – inclusion. The 2011 National Household Survey found that more than 200 ethnic origins were count-

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ed in Canada. This diversity permeates our daily life, whether you are taking public transit to work, shopping at grocery stores, or going out to restaurants. Seeing people who look like you in your every day is one thing, but it is a very different experience to see these individuals in position of power. Benedict Anderson argues that the nation is an imagined political community. As such, individuals in one part of the country may never know their fellow citizens in another part of the country but each has an image of each other. By reading the newspaper, watching current affairs on television, and seeing elected officials, citizens of a country start seeing themselves as members of a broader national community. We don’t have to look further than the United States to see the importance of symbolism. President Obama’s election made waves not simply for his political platform, but for the historical symbol he became as the country’s first black president.  Beyond introducing diverse perspectives into the political decisionmaking process, representation matters because it is empowering.  This fact is often discounted or neglected in debates about representation. Around the world, people are taking notice of Trudeau’s cabinet appointments. That fact alone suggests that it’s not enough to say “it’s 2015.â€?  The fact that Trudeau was asked that question demands attention and, quite frankly, more

dialogue. Let us join in the conversation, but change our point of entry. Instead of “why women?â€? a better question is “why these women?â€?  And, equally importantly, “why these men?â€?  When we talk about our civil servants in terms of what they can bring to the table, we will undoubtedly progress as a country. That said, representation can be an empty gesture. Many have questioned Trudeau’s appointment of a white woman, Carolyn Bennett, to head the Department of Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada. It might seem like an argument for representation means that an Indigenous person should be in Bennett’s place. After all, Trudeau had an unprecedented number of capable Indigenous MP to choose from. But appointing an Indigenous MP just for the sake of having an Indigenous face heading the department isn’t representation, it’s tokenism. As a non-Indigenous person, Bennett can offer something that an Indigenous MP could not: a redefinition of the nation to nation relationship between Indigenous Peoples and the Canadian government.  She also comes to the position armed with her record as a longtime critic of Aboriginal Affairs. While her actions will speak louder than words, she has given us a preview of what is to come, referring to herself as the “minister of reconciliationâ€? and carrying sweetgrass and an eaglefeather to her swearing-in. Instead of tokens, Indigenous Peoples were represented in more meaning-

ful ways through the appointment of two qualified and experienced Indigenous MPs to other ministries. Jody Wilson-Raybould (Kwakwaka’wakw), a former Crown counsel and Indigenous leader, has been named Canada’s minister of justice and Hunter Tootoo (Inuk), a former legislator from Nunavut is the new minister of fisheries and the Canadian Coast Guard). These appointments build a foundation of authenticity that makes the inclusion of Indigenous traditions in the swearingin ceremony far more genuine and respectful. Even something as small as a name change – from Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development to Indigenous and Northern Affairs Canada – has huge symbolic importance. Representation matters. We are not talking about seeing diversity in photos in glossy government brochures. We are talking about seeing diversity in our elected officials and people in positions of authority. Such actions spark the imagination and empower the minds of ordinary Canadians to be extraordinary. It’s not just about creating a government that looks like Canada; it’s about creating a Canada that feels like home for people of all backgrounds. Our hope is that future generations of leaders will be asked very different questions than the ones that are asked today. Mabel Ho and Valerie Berseth are PhD students at the University of British Columbia.

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B16

Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

Chris Malette Some of you may have heard it. I know I just about got whiplash while getting ready to turn in for the night when I heard Daryl Kramp utter that nasty rebuke on camera on the CTV National News last week. Reporters: “Mr. Kramp, a moment??” Kramp, brushing past, waving his arm: “I have no respect for the media and I am out of here!” What, what, what??? Sure the former Conservative MP lost a close race many expected him to take in a cakewalk, but to hear Kramp’s angry response on the way of the Conservatives’ final caucus meeting last week was jarring, to say the least. Disgusting and disrespectful for many, too, and not all of us in the media, either. Kramp, the burly, friendly ex-cop, ball-playin’ good fella from Madoc, was never more convincing and likeable than when he was humble. You always believed he meant it when he said he took it as a “deep honour” and a “privilege” to be MP. “It has been an unbelievable privilege to serve this riding.” But, with one dismissive sweep of his arm in blowing past reporters, Kramp dealt that honourable public servant image an indelible stain. It came off as one arrogant backhand to the people who, most of whom earning well under half of an MP’s salary, stand for hours outside committee rooms and chambers, only needing a comment, a quote or an observation from someone who has served so many years for the governing party. Was it all an act, the humble thing? Was that a display of how Kramp really felt about all of us when it appeared he had little to nothing to lose, so, ‘what the hell, let `er rip?’ Dunno. I do know it was ugly. Oh, I suppose ole Krampy will say he meant that jab only in terms of the national media – the having “no respect” bit. I haven’t called him to ask what in

Angry old Conservative man rears head again

hell he was thinking, although I would always know he’d take my call on most any subject over the years. We have a pretty good relationship and I’ve trusted Kramp over the years to give me the straight goods, even discussing some things on background-only terms. But, I couldn’t bring myself to pick up the phone and ask him why he had to make his denouement in public life something smeared with such a nasty, uncharacteristic walk-off. I’m just that pissed off at the big fella, frankly. We might yet go for a beer and talk it over. But, I don’t know. It’s really left that much of a foul taste in so many local journalists’ mouths, that walkoff kiss-my-arse moment of his. I imagine some local journos could probably get a few minutes of Humble Krampy on tape if they wanted to. Mostly I don’t know too many who would or should care to after that episode. Kramp could say he’s comfortable with the local media, has rarely been done wrong by the local press, has a good and

respectful working relationship with most all of the local media types, but that won’t wash, either. See, we’re all the same tribe. There’s little to no distinction – outside of our pay cheques - between CTV’s Robert Fife, The Star’s Chantal Hebert or those of us toiling for Metroland’s weeklies in the region, The Intelligencer, the local radio reporters – the lot. We’re all “the media,” Krampy and when you go on national TV and say something like “I have no respect for the media... I’m out of here” well, bud, that kind of thing just hits us all where we live, you know? This isn’t to say a lot of people in front of their sets last week didn’t mumble words to the effect of “Right on. Give the scum what they deserve...” that sort of thing. But, I think most any locals who saw it – even outside the media – were more than a little stunned to see someone who prided himself on class, friendliness, openness and honesty brush past reporters in such a rude,

crude fashion. Was he feeling hurt? Maybe. I mean, the big fella just spent a considerable amount of time in the caucus room with the remainders of his party, likely cursing this, that or the other thing that brought them down. He had to listen to the leader he followed for 10 years offer a frank and probably emotional farewell to many of them before Harper scurried out a back door, not giving anyone a chance to get a question in on him. I guess Kramp could have been angry, peeved and seething over what he just sat through and could likely have been thinking the godless media hordes in Ottawa had something to do with the downfall of his party, the lefty bastards. But, for most all who came to know him, it was out of character when he was MP. It just didn’t fit, you know? It’s the last we’re likely to see of ole Krampy on the national stage and it certainly wasn’t a joyous, walk-off bat flip a la José Bautista. No, this was a verbal middle digit to the media, who sometimes get under the

flyers. coupons. deals. savings tips.

skin of politicians – which is the way it’s supposed to work, really – and who don’t always ask the softball questions the friendly hometown press types will lob your way. Unfortunately, for many, Kramp’s gone and joined the Angry Old Man Conservative Club with Earl Cowan as camp commandant. You remember Earl. He’s the infamous spittle-spraying, media-hating old Conservative supporter who called reporters “lying pieces of sh**!” But, it didn’t have to be that way.

In the weeks and months after watching many a long political career spool out, I recall sitting down with local politicians of all levels and doing the reflective look-back piece. They’re usually quite insightful and often fun in reminiscing about the highs and lows of the career. But, how does one do that after such a loutish outburst that was seen by coast to coast and lastingly tagged on our local MP of the last decade? Sorry, Daryl. I always thought you were made of finer leather.

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B15

Sept. 15, 1949-November 12, 2014

I think the hardest part of losing someone isn’t having to say goodbye but rather learning to live without them. Always trying to fill the void, the emptiness that’s left inside your heart when they go.

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at Bridge Street United Church Belleville, Ontario Saturday, November 14th, 2015 9:30 am - 3:00 pm Gift baskets Woodworking Artwork Cross-Stitch Treasure Table Handmade Crafts and more! Join us for turkey a la king lunch! Wheel chair accessible

LOVED AND SADLY MISSED YOUR LOVING WIFE, FAMILY AND FRIENDS

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Sat. Nov. 14, 2015, 9-3.

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In loving memory of a dear husband and father

Hugh Fox

We didn’t know that morning That God was going to call your name In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same It broke our hearts to lose you For part of us went with you The day that God called you home You left us beautiful memories Your love willb e our guide And though we cannot see you You are always by our side Our family-chain is broken And nothing seems the same Buy as God calls us one by one The chain will like again Loved and sadly missed by Mary K., Susan & Dan, Jerry & Colleen, Stephen & Christine, Peter & Anita, Linda & Donny, Joanne & Herb, Celina & Joe and families

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS www.chesher.ca

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

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IN MEMORIAM

645850

JULY 22, 1931 – NOVEMBER 13, 2011

SNOWBLOWER - Snow Trac 5 Forw, 2 Rev, light tire chains, big chute 28 “. Good working $575 obo Call Henry (Madoc) 613-473-2015

Metroland Media

December 7, 1935-November 10, 2014

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OUTSIDE WOOD BOILER Hi efficiency- close system 125 Wet Pressure test 800 litre water reserve. 4 ft and return connection, all controls. Can be seen operating $4,500 obo for more info call Henry 613-473-2015

USED REFRIGERATORS

November 14th, 2015 10 am - 3 pm Gerry Masterson Community Centre 516 Harmony Rd. Corbyville 30 Vendors Free Admission, Free Draw Free photos with princesses with donation to food bank/humane society

In Loving Memory

FURNACE BLOWER 1/2 hp beltless. Like new $75 obo. Call Henry 613-473-2015

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Take a walk down

IN MEMORIAM

Carpet, laminate, hardwood flooring deals. 12 mm laminate installed with free pad $2.29/sq. ft.; engineered hardwood $2.49/sq ft.; Free shop at home service. saillianflooring.com 1-800-578-0497, 905-373-2260.

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CHRISTMAS TREASURES GIFT SHOW

You are so missed. Love Donna, Steven and Jen & Brian and Trina

FOR SALE

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Freelance IT Computer Services & Networking “Home & Office” Upgrade/Repair Windows PC Virus Removal Factory Imaging “On-site Service” Ph: (613) 902-5455 www.freelance-it.ca FARM

Steel Buildings/Metal Buildings, Up to 60% Off! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, Portable MASSAGE TABLE 60x100, 80x100 sell for owed! Call: excellent condition. Used balance only 5 times $100. Brigh- 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 7 - 2 2 0 6 www.crownsteelbuildings. ton area 613-371-1741 ca

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DUMP RUNS

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ANNOUNCEMENT

AIR COND. HALL WANTED - WANTED

(Scrap or unwanted) Cars, Trucks, Vans or Farm Tractors, etc. for scrap recycling. Cash Paid. Pick up from Norwood to Tweed to Belleville.

613-847-9467 FARM

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

BRIGHTON LEGION BR 100

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HONEY FOR SALE Twin Sisters Hive & Honey Products 231 Frankford Road, Stirling We sell bulk honey in your containers, prepackaged liquid and creamed honey, wedding favours, buckwheat honey, beeswax skin creams & lip balms, candles, pollen, maple syrup, honey butter, gifts and more. 645198

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FOR SALE

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IN MEMORIAM

COMING EVENTS

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IN MEMORIAM

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Lovingly remembered by husband David Lake, mother of Heather (Michael) Colin (Beth) and grandchildren Ethan , Owen, Sam, Bea, and Ruthie

COMING EVENTS

Sell it fast!

Ottawa Military Heritage Show.

FOR SALE 18 Cubic Foot Frigidaire, auto defrost, top mount freezer, white, $175. 705-653-2842.

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Carol, it’s been one year since you left A day doesn’t go by that you are not in my thoughts and prayers Your illness took you way to soon but your suffering is over. You were my life partner, soul mate and best friend. I will always remember you for all the good times we had.

ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES

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April 20, 1946 - November 12 ,2014

Come on out Gospel Sing Saturday November 21 6:30 Chapel of The Good Shepherd 513 Ashley St Foxboro

R&J’s Secret Santa Dance Party! Bring a $5 Gift & Take a gift! Sat Dec 5th, Top Floor, Trenton Legion 9 pm-1 am. 613-392-9850.

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In Loving Memory of Carol Lake

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IN MEMORIAM

Open Saturdays only, 10 am-4pm. Call 613-827-7277 Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

B17

Brockville Apts. 91 Front Ave. W. (OFFICE)

FOR RENT

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Fantastic 1 & 2 bdrm suites. Styles for every renter! Laundry rm, prkg, events, on-site mgmt.

OFFICE OPEN DAILY, DROP IN!

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BELLEVILLE (Albert St)

2 Bedroom $900.00 plus hydro. Available Dec 1. Fridge, Stove & Parking included. Laundry Facilities on site. 1 Bedroom Basement Apartment. Large window brings in natural light. $600.00 plus heat/hydro. Fridge, Stove & Parking included. 1 Bedroom $700.00 plus heat/hydro. Available Nov 1, across from hospital, walking distance to downtown. Fridge, Stove & Parking included.

STIRLING (North St.)

1 Bedroom available immediately. Great location in downtown Stirling. $575.00/mth plus hydro.

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9 Prince Edward One bedroom, and 2 bedroom apartments. $575-$675 plus Heat and Hydro available immediately. CL473425

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Tri Area Medical Centre Commercial Lease Space Available

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The Municipality of Centre Hastings is seeking a tenant for Suite D on the second floor of the Tri Area Medical Centre at 52 St. Lawrence St. E, Madoc, Ontario effective January 1, 2016. The space is approximately 448 square feet located in a multi-tenant commercial medical facility. More information can be obtained at the Municipal Office, 7 Furnace Street, Madoc, ON K0K 2K0. All Offers to lease must be submitted in writing and delivered to the Municipal office by Monday, November 30, 2015 at 3:00 pm. All offers will be reviewed by Council, potential tenants will be contacted after offers have been reviewed. Candidates in the medical/health care services will be given priority. Christine Martin CAO/Treasurer Municipality of Centre Hastings 7 Furnace Street, P.O. Box 900 Madoc ON K0K 2K0 Phone (613) 473-4030 Fax (613) 473-5444 Email cmartin@centrehastings.com Website www.centrehastings.com B18

Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

Now Open. Stirling Little Sprouts, located at the Stirling Public School. Contact Lindsay 613-438-9446. Open Monday to Friday, 7 a.m.-6 p.m. or stop by the school office.

LEGAL

MOBILE BANDSAW MILL Available with operator. Call Paul 613-398-7333 LEGAL

LEGAL

LEGAL

NOTICE TO CREDITORS All claims against the Estate of Albert Wardell late of Hastings ON, died on June 23, 2014 must be filed with undersigned personal representative on or before November 26, 2015 after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to claims then received. Jennifer Wardell, 89 Galt St., Guelph ON, N1H 3G8, (519) 806-6715.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Read our paper online 24/7

www.InsideBelleville.com

LOST & FOUND

LEGAL

All claims against the estate of Stewart Kevin Lough, late of the Township of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen, County of Peterborough, who died on or about 21 July 2015, must be ďŹ led with the undersigned estate solicitor on or before 04 December 2015, after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the Estate Trustee then shall have notice. DATED at Stirling this 9th day of November 2015. Robert Lough, Estate Trustee by Brad Comeau, Estate Solicitor BRAD COMEAU PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION, LAW OFFICE, 33 MILL STREET, P.O. BOX 569, STIRLING, ON K0K 3E0 Ph: 613-395-3397, Fx: 613-395-3398 CAREER OPPORTUNITY

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$200 REWARD

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Garage Door Installers. Established overhead door company looking for experienced technicians /installers. Welding and electrical ability an asset. Top wages and great benefits. Send resume to: paula@alparsons.on.ca or fax 613-798-2187

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

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Havelock- One bedroom on ground. $700; 2 bedroom on 2nd floor, $730-750. Centrally located. Keyed access to quiet building. Appliances, storage unit, parking and laundry incl. Utilities extra 705-559-2247.

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COURSE REDDISH BROWN HAIR, APPROX 15 LBS, ON THE LEAN SIDE, NO COLLAR, NOT NEUTERED, 18 MONTHS OLD PLEASE HELP US BRING HIM HOME!!! 613-475-1905 JUDIESPENCER@HOTMAIL.CA CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

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1 Bed Apt, bright, clean, W/D, propane f/p, storage shed. Mature bldg @ the mOOse, Hwy 7 N of Tweed. $725+ 613-478-2562 or 242-4483.

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HALEY STATION - 3 one acre lots for sale. Natural gas available. Well maintained township road minutes to highway 17 & Renfrew. Call 613-432-6505 for more information

$ MONEY $

13.00 2nd week

Diabetic

2007 Jeep Compass, automatic, 4x4, 6 cylinder, air conditioning, AM/FM radio, CD player, cruise control, alloy wheels, ABS, power locks, mirrors & windows, rear wiper, keyless entry, tilt telescopic steering wheel, tinted glass. Asking $4,500 as is. 613-253-0332 leave message.

HELP WANTED

REAL ESTATE

CL442555CL473427

BASIC ZUMBA Fitness 1 hour classes. Mondays 5:30 pm Brighton Masonic Hall, Thursdays 6 pm Brighton Public School gym. Call Cynthia 613-847-1183.

MORTGAGES

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VEHICLES

FITNESS & HEALTH

5HSRUWLQJ WR WKH &KLHI $GPLQLVWUDWLYH 2IÀFHU \RX ZLOO SOD\ D NH\ OHDGHUVKLS DQG RSHUDWLRQDO UROH RQ WKH Senior Management Team. The role will include responsibility for the complete management, direction and operation of the Finance department, which also includes purchasing, Provincial Offences, and IT. You will provide strategic direction and sound advice to the CAO, Council, and the Senior Management 7HDP RQ DOO ÀQDQFLDO PDWWHUV WR HQVXUH WKH FRQWLQXHG HIIHFWLYHQHVV RI WKH &RXQW\ RI 1RUWKXPEHUODQG 7KLV UROH ZLOO DOVR LQFOXGH WKH GHYHORSPHQW DQG UHFRPPHQGDWLRQ RI ERWK VKRUW DQG ORQJ WHUP ÀQDQFLDO strategies, budget co-ordination and presentation, and the execution of the statutory responsibilities of a Municipal Treasurer. <RX DUH D VWUDWHJLF WKLQNHU ZLWK VWURQJ RUJDQL]DWLRQDO DQDO\WLFDO DQG SURIHVVLRQDO ÀQDQFLDO PDQDJHPHQW VNLOOV <RX KDYH D PLQLPXP RI WHQ \HDUV RI GLUHFWO\ UHODWHG H[SHULHQFH DW D VHQLRU PDQDJHPHQW OHYHO LQ D ODUJH KLJKO\ GLYHUVLÀHG SXEOLF RU SULYDWH VHFWRU RUJDQL]DWLRQ ZLWK VLJQLÀFDQW ZRUN H[SHULHQFH LQ WKH DUHDV RI EXGJHW ÀQDQFLDO UHSRUWLQJ SURFXUHPHQW DFFRXQWLQJ DQG ÀVFDO SROLF\ development and implementation. Preference will be given to those candidates who have a post secondary education in Administration, Finance or Accounting along with a professional accounting designation (CPA) or equivalent experience along with senior municipal experience. ,I \RX DUH D YLVLRQDU\ OHDGHU ZLWK VWURQJ WHDP EXLOGLQJ DQG PDQDJHPHQW VNLOOV DQG KDYH WKH DELOLW\ WR successfully lead change, we invite you to submit a resume and cover letter, by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, November 27, 2015, to: Human Resources County of Northumberland 555 Courthouse Road Cobourg, ON K9A 5J6 e-mail: hr@northumberlandcounty.ca fax: 905-372-3046 The successful candidate will be required to submit a satisfactory criminal record and credit check prior to the commencement of employment. We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be notified. Please note that accommodations are available, upon request, to support potential applicants with disabilities throughout the recruitment process. Please e-mail your request to accessibility@northumberlandcounty.ca or call 905-372-3329 ext. 2327. Alternative formats of this job posting are available upon request.

www.northumberlandcounty.ca

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

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Book Online

15 Burnside St. 613-921-0372

We are currently looking for: Full-Time and Part-Time Registered Nurses

HELP WANTED

BUSINESS SERVICES

FLOORS & MORE

We care about your quality of life – As such, we offer stable employment in a rewarding environment with a competitive salary. This is a family business that will help you succeed. We Offer: Competitive wages Educational opportunities to enhance your skills & knowledge base Supportive environment for reflective practice Family atmosphere work environment Free on-site parking 12-hour shifts and flexible scheduling

3EAMLESS %AVESTROUGH s 3OFlT &ASCIA s 'UTTER 'UARDS s $ECKS s &REE %STIMATES %N &RANCAIS s 3ENIORS $ISCOUNT

Please submit your resume to: Sue Reynolds, Director of Care Helen Henderson Care Centre 343 Amherst Drive, Amherstview, ON K7N 1X3 Fax: 613-384-9407 Email: suereynolds@gibsonfamilyhealthcare.com

613-243-5605 HELP WANTED

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

HELP WANTED

Celebrating 50 years of Family Care www.gibsonfamilyheathcare.com

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

VEHICLE DETAILER REQUIRED! One to two days per week

Perfect position for someone who takes pride in their work and pays special attention to detail. Vehicles are to detailed both inside and out Must have a valid Drivers licence Please bring resume to 97 South John St., Belleville, ON

CL461852

6667002

Don Woods Fuels Ltd., is currently looking for a driver for oil and propane delivery. DZ Licence, Clean Abstract. Mail resume to Box 100, Tweed

-IKE #HARTRAND /WNER 284 Ashley Street &OXBORO /. + ( " 613.922.6314

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DRIVER NEEDED

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For All Your General Home Repair Needs

Requirements: Available days, evenings, nights & weekends Current registration with the College of Nurses in Ontario

amycook@knights-appleden.ca

BUSINESS SERVICES

Hardwood Floor Installation & Resurfacing, All Ceramics, Your Light Renovations & Upgrades. Over 30 years experience. Please call for free estimate.

Employment Opportunities

Join our team in Amherstview and help provide exceptional care for our residents!

HELP WANTED

BUSINESS SERVICES

CL461586

www.madocselfstorage.com

Farm Labourer

Tree Pruning / Apple Picking $11.25/hr required Immediately at: Scarlett Acres Ltd. Please apply within or email Knight’s Appleden Fruit Ltd.

HELP WANTED

CL461199

STORAGE SPACE

HELP WANTED

CL473374

Winter Storage available at the Belleville Fairgrounds for cars, boats and RV’s. Contact the BAS at 613-968-3266 or visit www.qer.ca CL455466

HELP WANTED

STORAGE

CL473283

STORAGE

CL464634

STORAGE

CL461956

STORAGE

AIRPORT SERVICE DRIVERS REQUIRED!

IKO is a Canadian owned and operated business with production facilities worldwide. We are currently seeking the position below at our Madoc, ON facility where we mine and manufacture coloured granules for our shingles.

QUALITY CONTROL LAB ASSISTANT Core Responsibilities: s Conduct, analyze, track and report on verification testing of raw materials and finished roofing granules s Investigate quality complaints and seek corrective action s Coordinate external laboratory testing s Maintain lab equipment and computer systems s Conduct workplace safety & 6S inspections s Conduct and assist as required on all quality Research & Development projects s Evaluate alternate sources of raw materials s Train lab utility employees in correct product testing methods s Maintaining established retain systems s Environmental reporting, monitoring of septic, air and water testing Key Qualifications: s Post-secondary diploma required, Science preferred s Previous work experience in an administrative/assistant role s Excellent verbal, written communication and interpersonal skills s Strong attention to detail, in-depth knowledge of quality control s Advanced level Microsoft Excel skills s Exceptional organization, multi-tasking and time management attributes s Strong work ethic and a passion for what you do IKO recognizes that its success is due to the strength of its employees. A primary goal of IKO is to promote individual employee’s sense of accomplishment and contribution, so that employees enjoy their association with IKO. The Company invests in its employees so they are the most knowledgeable in the industry, and undertakes great efforts, including a goal of promoting from within, to nurture loyalty to IKO. We are pleased to offer competitive compensation, a progressive and challenging workplace, and a commitment to teamwork and integrity. Please email your resume to: theresa.moore@iko.com We thank all applicants for their interest, only those considered for an interview will be contacted.

FREELANCE REPORTER REQUIRED The Central Hastings Trent Hills News is looking for a freelance reporter to help cover the Land O' Lakes area.

Enjoy Driving? We have the perfect position! Flexible hours! You choose the days! Must have a clean drivers abstract. Friendly! Customer Oriented! Please bring resume & drivers’s abstract to 97 Church St., Belleville, ON

CL473281

IKO Industries Ltd. is a global leader in the manufacturing of roofing and building materials.

If you have better than average writing and photography skills, a flexible schedule and enjoy meeting people, please send a sample of your work to Managing Editor Chris Malette at chris.malette@metroland.com Weekend work, a reliable vehicle and a good camera are required for this position. The successful candidate should also be adept at sports photography. CL472886

PLEASE NOTE: BOOKING DEADLINE FOR ADS IS MONDAYS AT 3 P.M. Ads can be placed by calling 613-966-2034 ext. 560 or 1-888-967-3237 Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

B19

EVENTS Continued from page B6

BELLEVILLE Tuesday, November 17, Hastings County Historical Society presents Doug Knutson of Windswept Productions who will discuss and show his film “The Last Day of School: A Final Tour of BCI & VS” with Eugene “Jeep” Lang”. Display of school artifactS. Free presentation.7.30 PM, Maranatha, 100 College St W, Belleville. www.hastingshistory.ca Seniors 5-pin Bowling, Tuesdays, 1 p.m. Come and meet new friends for fun and fellowship. Belleville Pro Bowl, Bayview Mall. Call Ken 613962-3429 “Pay and Play” Curling every Monday and Tuesday, Belleville Curling Club, 8:30 am. $8/game. Teams are made up daily. No experience necessary. Info: Wayne 613-966-7184 or Harold 613967-3859. Friends of the Library book sale daily at the Bookstore. Accepting gently used books, CD and DVD donations. Foyer of Belleville Public Library 10-4, Monday-Saturday. 613-968-6731 ext 2245 Mistletoe Market, November 14, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., St. Columba Presbyterian Church, 520 Bridge St E, Belleville. Festive Decorations, Gourmet Christmas Baking and Candy, Boutique gifts. Christmas room and silent Auction. Lunch is served Family Space supports families learning through play. Drop-in playrooms, 100 Station Street., Belleville. Open 6 days a week. Info: www.familyspace. ca or 613-966-9427. Belleville Legion events: November 18: Open Shuffleboard Wednesday, 12:30 p.m. 132 Pinnacle St, Belleville Are you caring for someone with memory loss? Alzheimer Society Caregiver Support Groups, Bay View Mall, Belleville, 1st & 3rd Thursdays of month, 10am-12pm. Info: Kristel at 613-962-0892 November: Bid Euchre Cards Thursdays 1:00pm, Fridays 7:00pm and second and last Saturday of month, 7.00pm at College Hill United Church 16 North Park St. Belleville. Everyone welcome 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 Attention High School Students age 14 years or older. Volunteer hour opportunites at Belleville General Hospital after-school and weekends in the auxiliary Gift Shop and Tuck Shop. Training provided covers safe food handling, financial transactions and customer service skills. Info: Pat at 613 969 7400 ext. 3012 If you enjoy chatting, reading, going for short walks or going for coffee, become a Volunteer Visitor. Only an hour a week Make a positive change in a senior’s life today! Please call 613B20

969-0130. Parent Support Group, Madoc, third Thursday of each month, 6:30-8pm, Autism Ontario/Autisme Ontario East & South East Region. Info: (613) 968-5554 Activity Group, every Thursday, 470 Dundas Street East at CrossRoads To Care 1-3 pm, activities vary from one week to another. For info and registration call Irene 613-969-0130 Home Help & Home Maintenance support service (cleaning, meal prep, shopping, lawn care 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. Alzheimer Society, Brighton caregiver support group meets the third Monday of every month, Applefest Lodge 2-4 P.M. For family and friends of someone with a dementia. Info: Sharon 613-394-5410 Quinte Region Crokinole Club, every Tuesday, 7 p.m., Quinte Wellness Centre, Cannifton Rd., Belleville. Cost is $4.00. http://www.qrcc.ca . For info: Dave Brown at 613-967-7720 or Louis Gauthier at 613-849-0690. 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 613962-2881, or Sally, ssedore@hotmail. com 613-243-1450 The Drawing Room offers noninstructional studio sessions, third Thursday of each month, 2-4 p.m. in the third floor, John M. Parrott Art Gallery. Info: 613-968-6731 x2240 or e-mail gallery@ bellevillelibrary.ca

BRIGHTON Callanetics Class: Stretch of Yoga, strength of ballet. Fridays, 10 a.m. at Trinity-St. Andrews United Church, 56 Prince Edward St. Brighton. Call Gail to register 613-967-4447. Apple Route Grannies meet the second Saturday of each month, Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church Hall, Prince Edward St, 9 a.m. Supporting the Stephen Lewis Foundation African Grannies. Info: 613-475-5260. The PROBUS Club of Presqu’ile invites retired or semi-retired people (singles or couples) to our monthly meetings, third Wednesday every month, King Edward Park Community Centre, Brighton. November 18, 10 am – noon. Program: Search & Rescue, CFB Trenton. Info: Jean 613-439-8869 or www.probusnorthumberland.com Trent Valley Quilters’ Guild, third Wednesday of month, King Edward Park Arena & Community Centre, 75 Elizabeth St, Brighton, 1:30 - 3:30 pm. All welcome. Take Time Out Group, Brighton, Monday, November 16, 10 am. Featuring Norm the Mechanic: Keeping vehicles

Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

safely on The road. All Ladies and Gentlemen welcome. Free, wheelchair accessible. Trinity-St.-Andrew’s United Church, Corner of Prince Edward and Chapel Sts. Info: Jean 613-439-8869 Brighton Arts Council Open Mic, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of month, 6:30 pm, downstairs, Brighton Legion. Singers, musicians, poets, authors, audience are equally welcome. Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church Clothing Depot, 58 Prince Edward St, Brighton. Wednesday-Thursday, 10-2, Friday, 10-6 and Saturday, 10-1. Winter stock has arrived. Donations of clothing, accessories and housewares welcome. Interested in Volunteering? Call Jean 613-439-8869 Supper’s Ready, Trinity St Andrew’s United Church, every Wednesday, 5 pm. A community meal for those for whom a free meal is a blessing. Donations welcome.

Welcome. Campbellford Legion Branch 103, 34 Bridge St W 705-653-2450 TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), every Wednesday, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 17 Ranney St. S. (side door). Weigh-ins 5:30-6:00 p.m. Meetings 6:00-6:30 p.m. Join any time. All welcome. 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. The Friends of Ferris Provincial Park free Guided Walks every Tuesday. Meet at the east end of the Suspension Bridge at 9 am and walk for an hour, rain or shine. Walk in from the Suspension Bridge, Saskatoon Ave. or the main entrance off Cty. Rd. 8. Day Use fees apply to cars. Visit the Cat’s Cradle, 8 Bridge St. W., Campbellford, A New to You shop with monies raised going to spay/neuter CAMPBELLFORD feral cats and kittens. Open Thursday, Campbellford Kinette Bingo Friday, Saturday 9-5. every Thursday at 7pm. Campbellford/ Seymour Arena, 313 Front St. N. $1000 CASTLETON Jackpot in 54 numbers, consolation prize Castleton United Church Goods of $200. Wheelchair accessible. and Services Auction Sale, Saturday, St. Andrew’s Christmas Bazaar, November 14, 2 pm. Viewing from 12 Saturday November 21, 1-3pm. Christmas pm. Chili lunch $5 from 12-1:30 pm. Tea for $5.00. Bake table,Treasures and 1859 Percy Rd, Castleton. Jewelry, Art sale, handicrafts, gift baskets and raffles. 17 Ranney St. S. Campbell- COBOURG ford. Info, Betty: 705-632-1023 Women’s Group, every Wednesday, The Campbellford Hospital 2 pm, Halcyon Place, 580 Courthouse Auxiliary annual Christmas Cafe & Rd, Cobourg. To register: Community Bazaar at St. John’s United Church, Care Northumberland: 905-372-7356. Saturday, November 14, 11 am - 3 pm. Cafe, Bake Table, Gift Shop, Raffles, CODRINGTON Silent Auction, White Elephant Sale, Codrington Community Centre, and the NEW Teddy Bear Hospital. 50 3rd Wednesday of month, Codrington Bridge St. W., Campbellford Seniors’ Group meets at noon for a Pot Saturday, November 14, 7pm, Luck lunch. Churchville Park live, Warkworth Town COLBORNE Hall. $10 plus food bank item Food Addicts Anonymous Meetings, Campbellford-Seymour Wednesdays, 11-noon, Prospect House, Heritage Society regular meeting, 1 Elgin Street (at King), Colborne, www. November 16, 7:30 PM. Guest Speaker: foodaddictsanonymous.org Mary Jane Thomson, Growing Up in The Cramahe Horticultural Society’s Trent River. Tuesday, November 17, 2 pm, Annual General Meeting, Old PresbyTax & Estate Planning Seminar. Free terian Church, 45 King St., November admission, space is limited. RSVP to John 17, 6 p.m. The meeting includes a Pot Luck dinner. Please bring your own Russell at 705-653-1140 ext. 2107 mug, cutlery, dishes, etc. Every Monday, 7 p.m. Campbellford Citizen’s Choir meets at Senior The Colborne Art Gallery presents it’s members’ group show: “Past, PresCitizen’s Building. All welcome ent and Future”. Show opens Saturday, Each Saturday 1-4 PM, Kitchen November 14 with reception 2-4pm, Party Music Jams, Campbellford Legion. and runs until December 20. Free admission. All musicians & fans welcome. 1st Saturday: Country Music. Community kids zone for ages 5 2nd & 5th Saturday: Bluegrass Music. to 12 every Tuesday after school starting 3rd Saturday: Folk/Roots Music. 4th November 17, 3 - 4:30 pm, Colborne Prospect House 75 King St East. For more Saturday: Mixed Acoustic Music info contact Sylvia 613-475-3699. Indoor Walking and Exercise Program, St. John’s United Church Colborne Probus Club, 1st and Auditorium, Tuesdays and Fridays 10- 3rd. Wednesday of month, The Rotary 11am. Please bring clean, comfortable Room, The Keeler Centre, 80 Division shoes. 50 Bridge St. W. Campbellford. St, Colborne. New members welcome. Info: St. John’s United Church at 705- Info: Eileen Milley 905-355-1035. Play Group, hosted by Northum653-2283. Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m., Fun Darts. All berland Cares for Children, Colborne

Public School, 8 Alfred St. Colborne, Fridays, 10 a.m. to noon. Info: Cheryl McMurray 905-885-8137 ext.209. Colborne Library Storytime program, open to children 2-5 years old. Thursdays, 11 am. To register: 905 355-3722 or drop by the library (Mon. 3-8, Tues. & Thurs. 11-8, Fri. & Sat. 11-4). Men’s Social Group, Tuesdays at Community Care Northumberland, 11 King St. E. Colborne, 10-11 a.m. Info: 905-355-2989.

FOXBORO Christmas Bazaar & Café, November 14, 9am-2pm, Emmanuel United, 458 Ashley St, Foxboro. $1 admission includes hot beverage and special treat in the Christmas Cafe. November 14, 9am-2pm, Christmas Bazaar & Café at Emmanuel United, 458 Ashley Str, Foxboro. Crafts, needlework, gift baskets, evergreen arrangements, preserves, home baking, back room treasures. $1 admission includes beverage and treat in the Christmas Café.

FRANKFORD Alcoholics Anonymous Keep It Simple Group, 8 pm every Thursday at Holy Trinity Anglican Church Hall, 60 Trent St. N. (rear), Frankford. Info: www.quintewestaa.org or 1-866-9513711 Saturday, November 14, 9am to 10:30am, Frankford Skating Club’s Canskate open house. Bring a helmet and try free on-ice circuits, off-ice warm up circuits and face painting. Free gift with a new registration on that day. Free Senior’s fitness classes, Mondays and Thursdays, 1 pm, Frankford Legion. To register: 1-888-279-4866 Ext 5350 Roast Beef Dinner, Frankford Legion, third Wednesday of the month, 5pm.

GLEN MILLER Christmas Tea and Sale, Christ Church Glen Miller, Saturday, November 14, 12-2 pm. Bake Table, Craft Table, Treasures from the Attic, Touch & Take and Silent Auction. $3.00 per person which includes lunch. Everyone welcome. Roast Pork Dinner with dressing and all the trimmings, Christ Church Glen Miller, Wednesday, November 18, 5-6:30 pm. Cost $13.00 adults, children 6-12 $7.00, children 5 and under Free.

HASTINGS Salvation Army Lunch, 11:30AM – 1:00PM on the 2nd and the 4th Friday of each month, Civic Centre, Hastings. Soup, sandwiches, salad, dessert, coffee, tea and juice. Everyone welcome Hastings Legion, Saturday November 14, Open dance, 9pm - 2 am. Everyone welcome, age of majority event. $2 cover Continued on page B21

EVENTS

Continued from page B20

9:30am. Confidential. Free. Royal Canadian Legion Br 363 Jam Session, second Sunday of Madoc: Mixed Darts every Thursday, month, 2-6 pm. Bring your instrument 7pm. Friday Night ‘Jams’, 7-8:30pm. or voice. Everyone welcome. Hastings Bring your own instruments. Bingo every Monday. Early bird at 7 pm. Legion.

HASTINGS

MARMORA

HAVELOCK Diner’s Club, first and third Wednesday of each month, Havelock United Church, 12pm. $9.00. Info: 705-7787831 RCL Havelock, Branch 389, 8 Ottawa St. weekly events. Monday Senior Darts, 12:30 pm. Bingo 6:30 pm. Tuesday Shuffleboard, 12:30 pm. Thursday Ladies’ Darts, 1 pm. Saturday Meat Roll 3-4pm

IVANHOE White Lake Bethesda Boutique, (Corner of Springbrook Road & Hwy. 62), Saturday, November 14, 9 am Noon. Clothing items $2.00 each. Baked items available

MADOC Madoc Active Living Exercise: Wednesdays, 10:30 am. Trinity United Church, 76 St Lawrence St E. Program opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Contact Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 if not a member of this program Free Seniors Exercise Classes – VON SMART classes. Gentle and progressive and can be done standing or seated. Info: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5350. Madoc Blood Pressure Clinic: Wednesday, Nov 18, 47 Wellington St, Seniors Building, 9:30-11:30 AM. Opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Call Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if not already a member of the Program. BADMINTON every Tuesday and Thursday, 7-9:30 p.m., Centre Hastings Secondary School. Info: Terry at 613-473-5662 or http://www.centrehastingsbadminton.com/ Madoc AM Indoor Walk: Mon, Wed, and Fri, 9:45-10:45 am. PM Indoor Walk: Mon, Tues, Fri, 6:45-7:45 pm. Centre Hastings Secondary School, 129 Elgin St. Open to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Call Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-5541564 to pre-register if not a member of this program. TOPS (take off pounds sensibly), every Wednesday, Trinity United Church in Madoc. Weigh-ins 5.30-6.p,m. Short meeting follows. Info: Lila 613-4734668 Caregiver Support Group, for family and friends of a person with memory loss. Madoc Arts Centre (230 Durham St), 3rd Wednesday of the month,

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 Sunday Nov.15 Jam Session Marmora Legion 1PM-4PM. $5.00 cover. No charge for participants. Learn to crochet at the Marmora & Lake Public Library, Thursdays, 6-7pm beginning November 12. To register: 613 472-3122 or info@marmoralibrary.ca November 15 & 29, 6:30pm, Movie Night, Marmora Pentecostal Church, 53 Madoc St., Marmora. Two part series “Left Behind” and “Left Behind Tribulation Force” Fellowship will follow. Info 613-472-3219. November 13 & 20, learn to curl at Marmora and Area Curling Club, 2 Crawford Dr. It’s fun & free. Just bring a clean pair of running shoes. Storytime at the Marmora & Lake Public Library, Friday, November 13, 1:30-2:30. Pirate-themed stories, crafts and snack. Ages 4 years and up. To register: 613 472-3122 or info@marmoralibrary.ca EUCHRE in Deloro Hall each Friday 7 p.m. sponsored by Marmora Crowe Valley Lions Club. Bring light lunch to share. Marmora Diners: Wednesday, Nov 18, Marmora and District Community Centre, Victoria Ave. Lunch at noon. Bring your own plate, cup, and cutlery. Opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Call Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if not already a member of the Diner’s Program.

NAPANEE Nov 13 Handel: Friends and Rivals, with the St. Andrews Baroque Ensemble, 7 pm, St. Mary Magdalene Anglican Church, 137 Robinson St, Napanee. Light reception follows. Tickets $20 and $15 for students and seniors with ID, at the door or StAndrewsBaroque. ca. 343.884.8436.

NORWOOD Norwood Legion: Wing Night Thursdays, from 4:30pm. Meat Draws Fridays from 5 p.m. Asphodel-Norwood Historical Society will meet Tuesday, November 17 at 7 p.m. at the Norwood Legion, corner of Alma and King Streets.

Preschool Drop-in, Westwood Public Library. Every Thursday, 10 amnoon. Enjoy play and creative areas. 705-696-2744 or www.anpl.org The Norwood Beautification Committee Bid Euchre, the second Sunday of every month, 1 pm, Norwood Legion. Lunch will be available.

P.E. COUNTY 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 34th. Annual Consecon Santa Claus Parade, Sunday November 15, 1 pm. Consecon United Church Bake and Craft Sale, 10am-4pm. Consecon Library Arts & Craft Sale 10am-4pm. “A Time to Share” food bank fundraiser, Cascades Pub & Grill, 2-5pm with food for sale. Free Seniors Exercise Classes – VON SMART classes. Gentle and progressive and can be done standing or seated. Info: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5350.

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 & District Horticultural Society AGM and festive potluck dinner, 6:00 pm, Monday, November 16, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church hall, 110 Mill St, Stirling. Guest speaker: Maria Heissler, artist and creator of Forest Friends. Info Sue 613-398-0220. Stirling Club 55 and Over Moonshot euchre, Springbrook Hall, Nov. 14, 1:00. Refreshments available, all welcome. St Mark’s Anglican Church Bonarlaw Roast Beef Supper, Sat Nov 14, 5-7 pm. Adult $13.00, Couples 2 tickets $25.00, Children 6-12 $6.00. Tickets at the door, take-out available Stirling Al-Anon Family Group, every Friday, 8 p.m., St. Paul’s United Church, Stirling. 866.951-3711 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, 705-653-3064. Memory Boost: Brain activities, exercise, speakers, more. For people with early stage memory loss, their care partners and those worried about their memory: Rotary Train Station, 122 North

St, Stirling, 2pm, 3rd Wed. of the month. Trenton Legion Branch 110-Info: 613-962-0892. Free check out our website for our Events calendar: www.rcl110.ca TAMWORTH The Trenton Horticultural Society Christ Church Tamworth 150th and Garden Club meets third Thursday of Anniversary Service and Celebration each month (except December, January, with Bishop Michael Oulton and Rev. July and August). Refreshments. Garden John Vanstone. Sunday, November 15, Photo Contest. Trenton United Church, 10 am, Christ Church, 26 Concession 85 Dundas St. E. trentonhorticulture@ Street N. Tamworth. Joint Service with gmail.com St. Luke’s, Camden East. Info (613) 634-8757 TWEED Dance Exercise Class for everyone, TRENTON every Wednesday, 9:30 - 10:30 am., Friends of the Quinte West Library Tweed Legion. Bring your water and Book Sale, every Tues and Thurs and the yoga mats. Info: 613-478-1824 last Sat of month, 10 am-1 pm. Accepting book donations as well. 25 cents to Gigantic Book and Cookie Sale, November 19, 2-7 pm, November 20, $1.50. Quinte West Public Library. 10-am -5 pm, November 21, 10 am - 2 Trenton Horticultural So- pm, Tweed Public Library, 230 Metcalf ciety & Garden Club, November 19, Pot St. www.tweedlibrary.ca Luck, AGM and Elections Nov 13: The Fitzgeralds. Canadian OldVON Diners Club, Trenton Lions Time Fiddle, Western swing, Celtic and Hall Wednesday, November 18. Costs Bluegrass. Tickets at the door. Marble $7. Transportation can be arranged. Call Arts Centre, 13 Bridgewater Rd, Tweed. VON Community Care 613-392-4181, 7 pm. tweedartscouncil.ca ext 5326 to reserve by Friday November 13. Bring your own utensils, plate Bid Euchre every Tuesday, 7 p.m., Actinolite Recreation Hall & mug. 8 Wing Officers’ Mess Ladies Club New Finding Your Way clinics. are hosting an Appetizer Hors d”Oeuvre Free ID kit to help those with memory tasting evening. Wed Nov 18, 6:30 pm loss and their loved ones be prepared in the Mess. Admission: Members and and prevent a missing person event. invited guests of members - your fa- Call for your one hour appointment: vourite appetizer hors d’oeuvre with 613-395-5018 recipe or $10 at the door. For more Tweed LegioN: Bi-weekly Open Bingo in the Upstairs Hall, 7 pm. Euchre info: chambersj@live.ca 8 Wing Officers’ Mess Ladies Club every other Saturday in the Clubroom, Christmas Dinner Wednesday, December 1 pm. Info 613-478-1865 9th. 6 pm in the Mess. Admission Mem- Attention Teens: Are you bored? bers $15 and invited guests of members Looking for a challenge? Join the Truth & $25. Ticket deadline: November 25th. Dare Youth Group, Fridays, 7 p.m. Fun, Food, Games, Trips and more. Tweed PenFor more info: chambersj@live.ca Trenton Lions Club 77 Campbell tecostal Church, 16 Jamieson St. W. Street hosts a weekly Thursday Night Bingo. Cards on sale at 6pm regular program starts at 7pm. Everyone welcome. Overeaters Anonymous meeting every Tuesday and Friday, 9:15 a.m. Senior’s Centre, Bay St., Trenton. Contact 613-827-7421. 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 Quinte Bay Cloggers every Friday, 6:30 - 9 pm, Salvation Army, 244 Dundas St E, Trenton. All ages welcome, no experience necessary. First two nights free, $5/night. Info: Eve or Ozz at 613966-7026

TYENDINAGA Community Care Closet Thrift shop, 393 Main St. Deseronto, open Tuesday through Saturday from 10:00 until 4:00 Diner’s Club, 3rd Thursday of month, Tyendinaga Community Centre, 12-2 pm. $7/member. $8/non-member. Reservations required. Call 613-396-6591

WARKWORTH Friday, November 13, 8 pm, Variety Show AH! Centre Benefit Concert, Warkworth Town Hall Centre for the Arts, Main St. Tickets ($15) available at: Our Lucky Stars, Warkworth. Warkworth Legion hosts Moonshot Euchre, 1:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Dart League, 7:30 p.m. every Thursday. Everyone welcome Annual Bazaar & Bake Sale, Warkworth Place Nursing Home, 97 Mill St, Warkworth, Saturday, November 14, 9am- 1pm. Proceeds to benefit the Residents’ Activity Fund

Have a non-profit event? Email debbie.johnston@metroland.com

Deadline is Mondays at 3 p.m. Please note: ads may be edited or omitted as space permits. Ads may also be submitted to our online calendar at www.InsideBelleville.com Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

B21

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See kia.ca for more

Offer(s) available on select new 2015/2016 models through participating dealers to qualified retail customers who take delivery from November 3 to 30, 2015. Dealers may sell or lease for less. Some conditions apply. See dealer for complete details. Vehicles shown may include optional accessories and upgrades available at extra cost. All offers are subject to change without notice. All pricing and payments include delivery and destination fees up to $1,715, $5 OMVIC fee, $29 tire fee, and $100 A/C charge (where applicable). Excludes other taxes, licensing, PPSA, registration, insurance, variable dealer administration fees, fuel-fill charges up to $100, and down payment (if applicable and unless otherwise specified). Other lease and financing options also available. Φ0% financing for up to 84 months or up to $7,000 discount available on other select 2015 models. Discount is deducted from the negotiated purchase/lease price before taxes. Maximum $7,000 discount ($6,000 cash discounts and $1,000 ECO-Credit) is offered on 2015 Optima Hybrid LX (OP74AF) only. $1,000 ECO-Credit is offered on all 2016 Optima Hybrid models. Certain conditions apply. See your dealer for complete details. Representative Financing Example: Financing offer available on approved credit (OAC), on a new 2016 Rio LX MT (RO541G) with a selling price of $15,864 is based on monthly payments of $177 for 84 months at 0% with a $0 down payment and first monthly payment due at finance inception. Offer also includes $1,000 discount (loan credit). Other taxes, registration, insurance and licensing fees are excluded. *Cash Purchase Price for the new 2015 Optima LX AT (OP742F)/2015 Optima Hybrid LX (OP74AF) is $20,964/$24,764 and includes a cash discount of $5,500/$7,000 including $6,000 cash discount and $1,000 ECO-Credit. Dealer may sell for less. Other taxes, registration, insurance and licensing fees are excluded. Cash discounts vary by model and trim and are deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. ≠Representative Leasing Example: Lease offer available on approved credit (OAC), on the 2016 Forte Sedan LX MT (FO541G)/2016 Soul LX MT (SO551G) with a selling price of $17,564/$18,944 is based on monthly payments of $148/$194 for 60/36 months at 0%/0.9%, with $0 security deposit, $1,300/$0 discount (lease credit), $750/$1,000 down payment and first monthly payment due at lease inception. Total lease obligation $8,853/$6,991 with the option to purchase at the end of the term for $6,661/$11,346. Lease has 16,000 km/yr allowance (other packages available and $0.12/km for excess kilometres). §Open to Canadian residents who have reached the age of majority in their province or territory of residence who take a test drive at a Canadian Kia dealership between November 3, 2015 and January 4, 2016. 10 weekly prizes of a $3,000 itravel2000 voucher available. Plus one $100 travel voucher per eligible test drive. Limit of one entry/test drive voucher per person. Skill testing question required. Some conditions apply. Go to kia.ca for complete details. ΩLease payments must be made on a monthly or bi-weekly basis but cannot be made on a weekly basis. Weekly lease payments are for advertising purposes only. ‡Model shown Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price for 2016 Forte SX (FO748G)/2016 Soul SX Luxury (SO758G)/2015 Optima SX Turbo AT (OP748F) is $26,695/$27,495/$34,895. The 2015 Optima was awarded the 2015 Top Safety Pick by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) for model year 2015. U.S. models tested. Visit www.iihs.org for full details. The Kia Soul received the lowest number of problems per 100 vehicles among compact multi-purpose vehicles in the proprietary J.D. Power 2015 U.S. Initial Quality StudySM. Study based on responses from 84,367 U.S. new-vehicle owners, measuring 244 models and measures opinions after 90 days of ownership. Proprietary study results are based on experiences and perceptions of U.S. owners surveyed from February to May 2015. Your experiences may vary. Visit jdpower.com. Government 5-Star Safety Ratings are part of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration's (NHTSA's) New Car Assessment Program (www.SaferCar.gov). Information in this advertisement is believed to be accurate at the time of printing. For more information on our 5-year warranty coverage, visit kia.ca or call us at 1-877-542-2886. Kia is a trademark of Kia Motors Corporation.

Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

B23

PAYMENTS HLY PA FIXED MONTHLY AATT 8.99% AIR UNTIL PPAID AID IN FULL WITH MINIMUM PURCHASE OF $1499.* OFFER MUST BE REQUESTED AATT TIME OF PURCHASE. PURCHASE.VALID ONLY. VALID IN-STORE ONL Y. *SEE IN-STORE FOR DET DETAILS. AILS.

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OPEN AT 6AM – MONDAY TO FRIDAY TO SERVE YOU BETTER Store locations and hours are available online at Lowes.ca Prices and promotions effective Thur., Nov. 12 through Wed., Nov. 18, 2015.

Details on our policies and services. Prices and promotions effective through Wednesday, November 18, 2015 unless otherwise noted. “Was” prices in this advertisement were in effect on Wednesday, October 14, 2015 and may vary based on Lowe’s Everyday Low Price* policy. See store for details regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Lowe’s is committed to accurate pricing and reserves the right to correct errors. Correction notices or errors in this advertisement will be posted in our stores. © 2015 by Lowe’s®. All rights reserved. Lowe’s and the gable design and Never Stop Improving are registered trademarks of LF, LLC.

B24

Section B - Thursday, November 12, 2015

‡ Spend amounts based on single-receipt purchase and calculated before tax and after applicable discounts. Offer includes sale and clearance items. Offer valid Thur., Nov. 12 through Wed., Nov. 18, 2015. Excludes Frigidaire Professional, GE Café and LG Black Stainless Steel items, Lowes’ Volume Pricing Program, Lowe’s Business Credit Discount, Gift Cards and all services. Please see Customer Service Desk for more details.

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