A resourceful directory for the young at heart.
SENIORS ' 2018/2019 DIRECTORY
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Welcome to “Forever Young” Seniors’ Directory
VP & Regional Publisher Eastern Ontario Metroland Media Group Peter Bishop
This annual publication is a popular resource designed to provide seniors and their caregivers easy access to agencies, services, and suppliers.
General Manager, Seaway Region Adam Milligan Editor Catherine Stutt Special Publication Coordinator Olivia Rose
MARKETING & DESIGN
The Independent Serving Brighton and Surrounding Areas
Forever Young is a publication of Metroland Media Group. The publisher reserves the right to classify or accept any advertisement on his sole discretion. MARKETING & DESIGN
Published once a year and distributed with The Independent serving Brighton 250 Sidney Street, Belleville Ontario K8P 2Z3 613.966.2034
floor models.
Rene’s Total Home Comfort Ltd.
Sales Consultant Jean Convey Tim Sheppard Orlinda Johnston GRAPHIC DESIGN Susan K Bailey Marketing & Design Wendy Roe CONTRIBUTORS Vic Schukov Catherine Stutt
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905-349-2594
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E-mail: ceccamp@eagle.ca Ken & Linda Thornhill
www.ceccamp.ca
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The secret to a happy and productive retirement: Keep retiring Article by Vic Schukov • Photos Courtesy of Bob Leahy
Born on the outskirts of London, Bob Leahy crossed the pond in 1971 in search of a career in the concrete canyons of Toronto’s banking sector. He calls that his first life.
urban lifestyle moving to Trent Hills, changed from suits to jeans and t-shirts, “the difference between chalk and cheese,” he calls it, and plunged into volunteer work.
In 1993, things “livened up,” as he calls it, when he was diagnosed as HIV-positive. “All of a sudden, I went through a period of trying to deal with my mortality as in, what am I going to do with the rest of my life? Sometimes, it takes a life-threatening condition, to get you to reassess your life.”
“I began to follow my heart, going full tilt in helping people gives me satisfaction and respect. Now, I don’t do anything I don’t like. I am busy living and trying to make a positive impact on people’s lives.”
Prior to that epiphany, Bob had no guiding philosophy. Now he focuses on supporting people diagnosed HIV-positive. Until this year, he published an award-winning, online magazine called PositiveLite.com. He still attends conferences around the world while maintaining a strong association with both national and provincial HIV advocacy organizations. Bob says, “Those on treatment are doing better these days. Treatment means they are non-infectious and in relatively good health and living longer although the virus will not go away, Modern science has, in effect, suppressed the virus. That has been the case since breakthroughs in 1996.” Bob’s prognosis back in 1993 was shockingly grim. In fact, he was one of the earliest test subjects for the virus-arresting pill. In 1995, he shed his
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Remarkably upbeat, Bob says,” It has been a good ride, actually. I work a full day because I love it. My reward is the respect I receive for my volunteering efforts. It is rather nice, if one wants to be fundamental about what turns one’s crank. I am now very happy.” In 2012, Bob was honoured with the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee medal for his work and commitment to HIV/AIDS in Canada. Thirty-seven years ago, Bob met his partnerfor-life Meirion Jones while they were vacationing separately in Puerto Rico. Upon returning to Toronto, they moved in together. Meirion was born in Timmons and grew up in Beaverton, east of Lake Simcoe. Straight from high school, he joined IBM in Toronto. He wore myriad hats there from machine operator to programmer to customer relations instructor. After 30 years, he
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retired for the first time and created a landscaping business. Three years later, he retired for the second time when he (73) and Bob (71) moved into the hills near Warkworth. “We ran a bed and breakfast here for 10 years,” said Meirion, “Then I retired for the third time and started selling real estate until July of this year when retired for the fourth time,” he laughs. For them, retiring (constantly) is another opportunity to reinvent themselves. “As you get older, you have a chance to look at your priorities and see what sort of work you want to do and weed out the things that are stressful,” Bob says. “The advent of energy and health issues influence your actions, of course, so you prioritize using the ability you gained over the years. For me, the position of elders with their accumulated wisdom within a community is very important. What do you do with all this wisdom? It’s a pity to just leave it behind so I am reluctant to disengage from any of my work in HIV activism. I have chosen to do it because I enjoy it. I am giving back as a perceived elder statesman and a mover and shaker in my community.” Bob and Meirion truly value rural life. “I grew up in that environment,” says Meirion. “When we came here, it seemed like the right time. Warkworth is an incredible place to be, more relaxed and so much more space. We have been privileged to live this way.” Bob couldn’t agree more: “I really appreciate things like peace and quiet, and home life has become more important. We always keep evenings free now. The ability to appreciate our environment seems to grow more and more each day. You have a chance to breathe.” “We make a conscious effort to make our
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lives simpler,” says Meirion. “That does not mean we aren’t doing anything, just picking and choosing more. I think when people retire, they can retire to several different things, they can take on many roles. When we moved here, we volunteered a lot, like at Spirit of the Hills where we produced some shows. I was on council between the ages of 64 and 68. You learn so much about how municipalities work and what you can and can’t do.” Bob is a tad more philosophical. “I still sense I am feeling my way through what retirement looks like. If there is a handbook, I don’t know what that is. With retirement, in theory, all of a sudden, your life changes and you are thrust into this new world. You have an ability to create something or just let things happen. I am still trying to see what it all looks like. In my case, it is much more active, short of draining myself. I feel I am in transition until the end. Meirion and I never had a master plan. It just unfolded.” Meirion’s closing remark says it all. “Although we say we are retired, in 10 years we may be retiring again.”
Serving Seniors and People with Disabilities in Brighton, Quinte West and Prince Edward County.
ph 613-392-9640 fx 613-392-3872 info@quinteaccess.org www.quinteaccess.org Keeping Our Community On The Move
DND-IRP REGIS
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Directory listings
EMERGENCY SERVICES
Police • Fire • Ambulance For Police, Fire, Ambulance Emergency Service • 911 Ontario Provincial Police • 1.888.310.1122 *OPP (*677 from mobile) Poison Information • 1.800.268.9017 (TTY/Deaf Only) • 1.877.750.2233 Crime Stoppers 1.800.222.8477 Salvation Army Community and Family Services • Campbellford - 705.653.4185 • Cobourg - 905.373.9440 • Trenton - 613.392.9905 Three Oaks Foundation • 1.800.267.0533 Crisis (Three Oaks) • 613.966.3074 Salvation Army Administration • 1.866.865.0768 Alderville Women’s Shelter 24 Hour Crisis Line • 905.352.3708 • 1.800.388.5171
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GOVERNMENT CONTACTS AND INFORMATION FEDERAL SERVICES
Kim Rudd, Member of Parliament Northumberland-Peterborough South 12 Elgin St. East, Unit 4, Cobourg K9A 0C5
• 905.373.4595 • 1.800.461.6742 • www.kimrudd.ca • kim.rudd@parl.gc.ca HELPFUL FEDERAL CONTACTS
Service Canada General Enquiries • 1.800.OCANADA • (1.800.622.6232) Canada Revenue Agency T.I.P.S. (Tax Information Phone Service) • 1.800.267.6999 Individual Income Tax Enquiries • 1.800.959.8281 Telerefund • 1.800.959.1956 Businesses and Self-employed Individuals • 1.800.959.5525 Universal Child Care Benefit, Canada Child Tax Benefit • 1.800.387.1193 Canada Pension Plan (CPP) • 1.800.277.9914 Old Age Security (OAS) • 1.800.277.9914 Employment Insurance (EI) • 1.800.206.7218 Social Insurance Number (SIN) • 1.800.206.7218 x 3 Canadian Anti Fraud Centre • 1.888.495.8501 Passports • 1.800.567.6868
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PROVINCIAL SERVICES David Piccini, Member of Provincial Parliament Northumberland-Peterborough South 513 Division Street, Unit 7 Cobourg, K9A 5G6 • david.piccinico@pc.ola.org
• 905.372.4000 ONTARIO SERVICES • 211 HELPFUL PROVINCIAL CONTACTS Ontario Government Information and Referral Service Ontario 140 Prince Edward Street, Brighton
51 Grand Road, Campbellford • 613.475.2641 • www.services.gov.on.ca
• 705.653.1579 Heath Cards, Vehicle and Driver Licences, Permits, and Abstracts, Accessibility Parking Permits, Ontario Photo Cards
Service Ontario Hotlines • 1.800.267.8097 Birth/Death/Marriage/Adoption /Disclosure Certificates /New Parentage Rules • 1.800.461.2156 Drive Clean • 1.888.758.2999 Driver’s Licence • 1.800.387.3445 Elder Abuse Senior Safety Line • 1.866.299.1011 Health Info Line • 1.888.376.5197 Ontario Drug Benefit Program • 1.866.532.3161
Maryanne & Staff look forward to assisting you with your health needs. • Herbs • Gluten Free • Personal Care Products • Essential Oils • Supplements • Organic Meats Homeopathic • Health Care Products
* * * * * * * * * * * Services * * * * * * * * * * * * • Reflexologists • Reiki • Craniosacral • Ion Cleanse Therapist • Certified Live and • Stress & Relaxation Dried Blood Analyst Massage “We support over a dozen family owned local businesses”
We Care About Your Health
Call to inquire about our treatment room!
57 Main St, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 (Across from the CIBC bank)
(613) 475-3800 sunflowerhealthshop.com NEW OWNERSHIP SINCE 2013
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Ontario Photo Card • 1.800.268.4686 Ontario Travel • 1.800.668.2746 Publications Ontario • 1.800.668.9938 Public Guardian & Trustee • 1.800.366.0335 Road Conditions • 1.800.268.4686 • cellular 511 Seniors’ Info Line • 1.888.910.1999 Ontario Works Welfare Fraud Hotline • 1.800.394.STOP (7867) NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY SERVICES County of Northumberland 555 Courthouse Road, Cobourg K9A 5J6 • 905.372.3329 • 1.800.354.7050
TRANSPORTATION Specialized Transportation Department • 1.866.768.7778. Accessible Service
Transportation is a significant aspect of life and allows people to attend appointments, social and recreational outings and conduct business to meet the requirements of their daily life. Community Care Northumberland operates two distinct transportation services designed to assist residents of Northumberland County who are seniors or adults with disabilities who do not have access to a vehicle or do not have the ability to drive, or have mobility challenges or special needs, or are seniors, adults, or youth who live in rural parts of Northumberland County
1. Volunteer Driving Program
This service is available to adults who are aging, have special needs, or are recovering from illness or injury, with priority given based on assessed need. Rides to attend: appointments (medical drives take priority), meetings, work, school, social, shopping, or recreational activities. To book a ride for the Volunteer Driving Program, you must pre-register as a client. This program transports clients to destinations within and outside Northumberland County. Must be a registered client to use this service.
Call Community Care Northumberland • 1.866.514.5774 A volunteer driver provides transportation using their personal vehicle. They transport clients to destinations within Northumberland County as well as outside the County for medical, social, banking, recreational purposes and activities of daily living requirements. Volunteers provide door-to-door service as needed. There is a fee for service. Please contact your local Community Care Northumberland office to book a ride. 48 hours notice to book rides is preferable.
2. Specialized Transportation Program
This program has been consolidated into two services and includes transportation for both accessible and rural needs.
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Proud to serve Trent Hills and area residents since 1969
Thank You
Accessible Service:
This service provides accessible transportation for residents of Northumberland County who have mobility challenges or special needs. Rides to attend appointments (medical drives take priority), meetings, social, shopping, or recreational activities.
Rural Service:
The goal of this service is to offer affordable, accessible, and sustainable rural transportation within the County for all residents of Northumberland County. Rides to attend appointments, meetings, work, school, social, shopping, or recreational activities.
Northumberland Community Counselling Centre
Provides or facilitates counselling, information/ education, support and/or advocacy programs and services to residents of Northumberland County, to assist and support individuals, couples, families, workplaces and communities to increase their coping capacity and well-being when dealing with life issues.
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The Help and Legal Centre of Northumberland • 1.800.850.7882 • www.thehelpcentre.ca The Help Centre of Northumberland (THCN) carries out its mission to further and promote social justice, equity, and the right to self-determination through services provided through two sister agencies: The Help Centre and the Northumberland Community Legal Centre. THCN helps the unemployed and disadvantaged residents of Northumberland County through programs that give help for the real-world problems of low-income people, including programs in income security and housing security, and provides clients with legal advice and representation in common areas of the law related to income, employment, and housing. Services are available over the phone or in person at our main office, in a satellite office and if necessary, in the client’s home. Services are free and confidential.
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MUNICIPALITY OF BRIGHTON
Clerk, Finance, and Administration Office 35 Alice Street, P.O. Box 189 Brighton, Ontario, K0K 1H0 • 613.475.0670 • 613.475.3453 (fax) • www.brighton.ca Public Works, Building, Bylaw, and Planning Office 67 Sharp Road Brighton, Ontario, K0K 1H0 • 613.475.1162 • 613.475.2599 (fax) Brighton Public Library
The library is growing! To allow for renovations, the library will operate from a temporary boutique at 10 Alice Street until it reopens in summer 2018. Regular hours of operation remain.
Brighton Branch 35 Alice Street, Brighton Melissa D’Onofrio-Jones, CEO • 613.475.2511 • www.brighton.library.on.ca • brightonpl@gmail.com Codrington Branch Codrington Community Centre Jeni Dyment, Librarian 2992 County Road 30, Codrington • 613.475.5628 • www.brighton.library.on.ca • codringtonpl@live.ca Brighton Fare Share Food Bank Pick Up:
First, second, fourth, and fifth Mondays 9 a.m. to noon pick up: Third Monday 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Drop off donations: Wednesday 9 a.m. to noon
39A Elizabeth Street, Brighton • 613.475.4190
Locally Crafted Hardwood
Cremation Urns
Darryl Stutt
613.475.1323
darryl.stutt@xplornet.ca FOREVER
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Brighton Public Transit
Brighton residents now have bus service to and from Trenton and to several locations within Brighton. The service consists of seven stops at various locations throughout the town as well as at Walmart in Trenton. Running on weekdays only, as per schedule, the fares are $5 each way between towns (includes one transfer for Trenton public transit system) and $2 each way within Brighton.
• 613.392.9640 • www.quinteaccess.org Brighton Clothing Depot
We are located in the Brighton Industrial Park, and we gladly take donations of all of your good, used items, (except for large pieces of furniture and televisions), including, toys, games, household items, books, and clothing.
5 Craig Boulevard, Brighton • 613.475.6080 Trinity-St. Andrews Clothing Depot
We offer gently used affordable clothing, accessories, and housewares.
58 Prince Edward Street, Brighton • 613.475.2705 • Facebook.com/tsaucclothingdepot Community Living Brighton 1 Young Street, Brighton • 613.439.8809 • www.communitylivingcampbellford.com HERITAGE Brighton Digital Archives
Preserving Brighton’s Heritage – One Image at a Time The goal of this volunteer-driven municipal project is to establish an online presence for Brighton’s history and heritage. The group assists individuals and organizations with digitally archiving documents, photos, and artifacts of historic interest, with a priority placed on vulnerable collections.
Catherine • 613.475.1323 Fletch • 613.475.4427 • hiltonhall@xplornet.ca • www.vitacollections.ca/brightonarchives
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The History Guy & Trees By Dan
Always a history buff, Dan Buchanan’s initial research resulted in his 90,000-member (and growing) community genealogy collection - treesbydan.com - which contains details of many interconnected family trees centred on the Brighton area. In addition to this resource for anyone seeking information on ancestors who lived in the Brighton area in the last 200 years. Dan has a portfolio of local history topics and is available as a guest speaker for community organizations and special events.
Dan Buchanan • 613.439.8992 • www.danbuchananhistoryguy.com Cobourg & East Northumberland Branch, Architectural Conservancy of Ontario
The ACO, which has branches throughout Ontario, is an organization to advocate for the preservation of buildings and structures of architectural merit and places of natural beauty or interest.
Gail Rayment • 905.377.0536 • www.arconserv.ca Hilton Hall Heritage Centre 50 Chatten Road, Brighton This 1861 charming stone building served as the centre of the former Brighton Township prior to municipal amalgamation in 2001. It is the only designated heritage property owned by the Municipality of Brighton. It is now the headquarters of the Brighton
Digital Archives Project Dan Buchanan • 613.439.8992 • hiltonhall@xplornet.ca • Facebook.com/FriendsofHiltonHallHeritageCentre Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse Preservation Society
Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse Preservation Society is a non-profit, charitable organization committed to arresting the deterioration of the Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse, restoring the structure to the former beauty and commanding presence it once enjoyed in the community, and maintaining it for future generations.
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Dave Sharp • 613.475.5109 • https://pplps.wordpress.com/ Proctor House Museum
This 19th century mansion - once the home of a wealthy shipping magnate – is fully and lovingly restored to its 1840 to 1890 grandeur. Individuals, schools, and small groups are welcome. Guided tours available.
96 Young Street, Brighton • 613.475.2144 • www.proctorhousemuseum.ca CRAMAHE/ALNWICK HALDIMAND Township of Cramahe P.O. Box 357, 1 Toronto Street Colborne, Ontario K0K 1S0 • 905.355.2821 • www.visitcramahe.ca
Castleton Branch 1780 Percy Street, Castleton • 905.344.7320 Colborne Branch 6 King Street West, Colborne • 905.355.3722 Cramahe Digital Archives
Take a virtual trip back in time with the Cramahe Township Public Library Digital Archives. This growing online collection represents the personal stories of Cramahe, as told through photographs, records, letters, cards, and artifacts. An ongoing heritage digitization project includes the cataloguing, digitization, and proper storage of these local historical items.
Mary Norton, Library CEO • 905.355.3722 • libraryceo@cramahetownship.ca • vitacollections.ca/cramahelibrary
Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
• www.cramahelibrary.ca
eddystone kennels reg’d
Registered Retriever Breeder
Individual Care and Exercise Boarding Dogs & Cats Day & Longterm Boarding
open All yeAr HeAted FAcilities Jean House 613-475-4405 251 Long Reach Rd., (5 Minutes from 401) RR 7 Brighton, Ontario, K0K 1H0
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Township of Alnwick Haldimand Grafton Municipal Office 10836 County Road No. 2, P.O. Box 70, Grafton, Ontario K0K 2G0 • 905.349.2822 • Fax: 905.349.3259 • www.alnwickhaldimand.ca • alnhald@alnwickhaldimand.ca Office Hours: Monday to Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Bette LeBarr (Grafton) Library Haldimand Community Centre 718 Station Road • 905.349.2424 • graflib@eagle.ca Centreton Library Centreton Community Hall 2363 County Road 23 • 905.349.2976 •cenlib@alnwickhaldimand.ca Roseneath Library Alnwick Civic Centre 9059 County Road 45 • 905.352.3876 • roslib@xplornet.ca
MUNICIPALITY OF TRENT HILLS GENERAL INFORMATION 66 Front Street South, P.O. Box 1030 • 705.653.1900 Campbellford, Ontario K0L 1L0 • www.trenthills.ca Business hours: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Public Works After Hours Emergency • 705.653.2610 LIBRARIES Campbellford Branch 98 Bridge Street East • Mary-Jo Mahoney, CEO • 705.653.3611 Hastings Branch 6 Albert Street East Shirley Coughlan, Supervisor • 705.696.2323 Warkworth Branch 40 Main Street Marg Newman, Supervisor • 705.924.3116
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(705) 653-4107 Fax (705) 653-3986
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Paint Like No Other Stop by or call. We’re here to help! VILLAGE PAINT & PAPER 22 DOXSEE AVE, BOX 1419 CAMPBELLFORD, ON K0L 1L0 (705) 653-0179 © 2017 Benjamin Moore & Co., Limited. Benjamin Moore, Paint like no other, REGAL, and the triangle “M” symbol are registered trademarks of Benjamin Moore & Co., Limited.
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CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE Campbellford/Seymour • 705.653.1551 • 1.888.653.1556 Brighton Cramahe • 613.475.2775 • 1.877.475.2775 Quinte West • 613.392.7635 Welcome Wagon Belleville, Brighton, Colborne, Trent Hills, Quinte West, Prince Edward County Sharon Kirby • 613.475.5994 • www.welcomewagon.ca • sharonkirby@xplornet.com
INFORMATION Doctor Search • 1.800.268.7096 x 626 The Help Centre • 905.372.2646 •1.888.698.3382 Info Northumberland • 905.372.8913 • 1.800.396.6626 Income Help • 905.372.2646 • 1.888.698.3382 Seniorbusters (phone fraud) • 1.888.495.8501 PUBLIC HEALTH HOSPITALS Campbellford memorial hospital 146 Oliver Street, Campbellford • 705.653.1140 • www.cmh.ca
EYES N OPTICS
Buy One Get One
FREE*
*Some conditions may apply. See store for details.
• Designer frames for less • • Eye exams on premises • • New patient and walk-ins welcome • • One hour service (for most single vision) • IN HOUSE LAB
Downtown Brighton
Downtown Trenton
(free parking)
(parking at rear)
613-475-5777
613-392-3040
www.eyesnoptics.com
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Mental Health Community Wellness Centre 146 Oliver Road, Campbellford • 705.653.1140 x 2200 Northumberland Hills Hospital 1000 DePalma Drive, Cobourg • 905.372.6811 • www.nhh.ca Peterborough Regional Health Centre 1 Hospital Drive, Peterborough • 705.743.2121 • www.prhc.on.ca Quinte Healthcare Corporation 265 Dundas Street East, Belleville • 1.800.483.2811 • www.qhc.on.ca Trenton Memorial Hospital 242 King Street, Trenton • 613.392.2540 Belleville General Hospital 265 Dundas Street East, Belleville • 613.969.7400 The Bridge Hospice
Northumberland’s first residential hospice is a registered charity created by people who believe individuals at the end of life’s journey should have a choice about where to spend their final days.
173 Old Hastings Road, Warkworth • 705.924.9222 • www.thebridgehospice.com Alderville Women’s Shelter 24 Hour Crisis Line • 905.352.3708 • 1.800.388.5171 Haliburton Kawartha Pine Ridge District Health Unit • 1.866.888.4577 • www.hkpr.on.ca
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Telehealth • 1.866.797.0000 (Health Information from a Registered Nurse)
Health Care Connect • 1.800.445.1822 (Find a Health Practitioner)
Health Services for Northumberland • www.centraleasthealthline.ca HEALTH SERVICES AND HELP LINES Aids and Sexual Health Info Line • 1.800.668.2437 Al-Anon •1.866.951.3711 Alcoholics Anonymous •1.866.951.3711 Alzheimer Society • 1.800.561.2588 Arthritis Society • 1.800.321.1433 Brain Injury Association • 1.800.854.9738 Canadian Blood Services • 1.888.236.6283 Canadian Cancer Society • 1.800.463.0432 • www.cancer.ca Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation • 1.800.378.2233 Canadian Hearing Society • 1.800.213.3848 • TTY 1.888.697.3623 Canadian Liver Foundation • 1.800.563.5483 Central East Community Care Access Centre • 1.800.368.8053
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Canadian National Institute for the Blind • 1.800.563.0887 Community Care Northumberland • www.commcare.ca Administrative Office • 705.653.0955 Brighton • 613.475.4190 Cobourg • 905.372.7356 Colborne • 905.355.2989 Campbellford • 705.653.1411 Hastings • 705.696.3891 Port Hope • 905.885.9860 Specialized Transportation • 1.866.768.7778 Home at Last • 1.866.991.7497 Sexual Health Clinic Services • 1.866.888.4577 x 1205 Heart & Stroke Foundation of Ontario • 1.888.473.4636 Kidney Foundation of Canada, Ontario Branch • 1.800.387.4474 Lung Association • 1.888.344.5864 Lupus Ontario • 1 877.240.1099 Hospice Palliative Care and Bereavement Services See Community Care
Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada Durham Northumberland Chapter Rae MacCulloch, Fundraiser • 905.372.6430 • remac@eagle.ca Marilyn Marsh, Programs and Services • 905.797.2013 • marilynmarsh@sympatico.ca Meals on Wheels see Community Care
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Northumberland Hills Hospital Diabetes Education Program • 905.372.6811 Cornerstone Family Violence Prevention Centre • 1.800.263.3757 • www.cornerstonenorthumberland.ca Ontario Federation for Cerebral Palsy • 1.877.244.9686 Osteoporosis Canada, Peterborough Chapter • 1.705.740.2776 PARN – AIDS Resource Network • 1.800.361.2895 Quinte Down Syndrome Support Network Janice • 613.922.0619 • jaq_22@outlook.com Schizophrenia Society of Ontario • 1.800.449.6367 Spinal Cord Injury Ontario • 1.888.643.2507 St. John’s Ambulance • 905.372.0564 • www.Sja.Ca Trillium Drug Program • 1.800.575.5386 Victorian Order of Nurses, Hastings, Northumberland & Prince Edward Branch • 1.888.279.4866 Willow Breast Cancer Support Canada • 1.888.778.3100 Support for Care Givers See Community Care
Transportation Programs See Community Care
Seniors and Retirement Living
Ministry of Health long term care eligibility and needs assessment are determined by Placement Coordination Services
• 905.855.6600
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The Bridge Hospice Northumberland’s first residential hospice is a registered charity created by people who believe individuals at the end of life’s journey should have a choice about where to spend their final days.
173 Old Hastings Rd, Warkworth • 705.924.9222 • www.thebridgehospice.com Brighton Quinte West Family Health Team 170 Main Street, Brighton • 613.475.1555 • www.bqwfht.ca Dr. Arlene MacIntyre 22 Dundas Street, Brighton • 613.475.0600 Trent Hills Family Health Team 119 Isabella Street, Campbellford • 705.653.1801 • www.thfht.com Warkworth Medical Centre 52 George Street, Warkworth • 705.924.2230 Riverview Medical Clinic 8 Water Street, Unit 2, Hastings • 705.696.2231 Dr. Hugh Macneil 91 King Street East, Colborne • 905.355.2075 Dr. Iris Noland 56 Toronto Street, Colborne • 905.355.5355 FIRST AID/CPR TRAINING St. John Ambulance • 905.372.0564 HOME SUPPORTS
Nightingale Nursing Registry Ltd • 1.800.561.5662 Paramed Home Health Care • 613.969.5258
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VON • 613.392.4181 COMMUNITY CARE NORTHUMBERLAND Brighton • 613.475.4190 Campbellford • 705.653.1411 Cobourg • 905.372.7356 Colborne • 905.355.2989 Hastings • 705.696.3891 Saint Elizabeth Health Care • 1.800.668.4773 SUBSTANCE ABUSE Alcoholics Anonymous • 1.866.951.3711 Alateen/Alanon • 1.888.425.2666 Drug and Alcohol Helpline • 1.800.565.8603 Addiction Centre (In-patient) • 613.962.7838 Addiction Centre (Out-patient) • 613.967.4737 Four Counties Addiction Services • 905.377.9111 • 1.800.461.1909 Northumberland Hills Counselling Centre & Addictions Service • 905.377.9891 • 1.888.294.7579 Ontario Problem Gambling Helpline • 1.888.230.3505 MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES Mental Health Helpline • 1.866.531.2600 Community Mental Health • 705.653.1140 x 2200 Mental Health Services Hastings/ Prince Edward • 613.394.1655
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A guide to
Planned
Giving
ENSURING Your Wishes Are Met. Prepared by the
Planned Giving Committee Brooklyn Allan, Financial Advisor, Forgrave Financial Services Byron Basiga, Lawyer Ashley Tinney-Fischer, Lawyer Lorne Hagerman, Public Accountant, Seymour Financial Centre Inc. John Russell CFRE, Executive Director, Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation
Leaving a
legacy
Planned Giving: Leaving your mark by giving our patients the chance for a healthy future. Most of us, if given the chance, would like to leave some kind of lasting legacy to show that our lives have made a difference in our community, that in some way we have contributed to an important work or cause that will benefit the lives of others for generations to come. Planned gifts and bequests have been instrumental at every turn for Campbellford Memorial Hospital from gifts that supported the hospital’s construction in the early 1950’s to recent generous bequests that have made possible the purchase of new patient care equipment. Since its founding, Campbellford Memorial Hospital has benefited from the generosity and foresight of individuals who wished to shape the future of the community. A planned gift gives you the opportunity to make a personal statement, leaving a lasting legacy and impacting the future of YOUR Hospital. Gifts through your Will, publicly traded securities, life insurance, retirement funds, and charitable remainder trusts are just some of the ways you and your family can create a lasting legacy through thoughtful planning.
Options: 1. Wills and Bequests Having an up-to-date Will in place is vital to ensuring your estate benefits the people and causes that matter most to you. When planning for the future, please consider including a gift to your favourite charity, such as the Campbellford Memorial Hospital (CMH) Foundation. A charitable bequest in your Will, estate plan or Trust is an especially meaningful way to leave a legacy in support of excellent future health care to your family, friends, and community. After providing for your loved ones, please consider a charitable bequest to Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation or a charity of your choice: 1. You can gift a specific amount or piece of property. 2. You may also gift a ‘residual’ benefit or percentage of your estate to the Foundation. To explore these and other possibilities, please contact your lawyer, financial advisor or CMH Foundation.
A Free Will Planning Work Sheet is available on the CMH Foundation web site,
www.givetocmh.ca.
2. Publicly Traded Securities Stocks, bonds, and mutual funds – these investments, accumulated over the years, may have grown significantly in value. When you sell these investments, a considerable capital gains tax may result if the current selling price is higher than their original cost.
PLEASE NOTE: Canadians who donate publicly 4. Retirement Funds traded securities to a registered charity pay One of the simplest ways to leave a legacy to the no capital gains tax on the appreciated value of Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation is to these securities. By donating publicly traded securities to Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation, you will receive significant tax benefits: • You will pay no capital gains tax on the appreciated value of the shares. • You will receive a tax receipt for the full market value of the donated securities. In addition, you can direct the proceeds from the donated securities to a department in the Hospital.
A Gift of Securities Form is available on the CMH Foundation web site,
www.givetocmh.ca.
3. Life Insurance You may have an existing or paid up life insurance policy that you or your family no longer need. Consider gifting the life insurance policy to the CMH Foundation. Any life insurance gift does not form a part of your estate and is exempt from probate fees. Such a gift can provide immediate and annual tax savings, as premiums paid for the policy may be eligible for tax credits. Or, by designating the CMH Foundation as a beneficiary of the policy, any death benefits paid to the Foundation will result in a donation receipt that can be used on your estate return to reduce taxes.
name the Foundation as a beneficiary of your RRSP or RRIF. At the end of your lifetime, the Foundation would receive all or a portion of the RRSP or RRIF proceeds. Because this gift does not pass through your estate, your estate will pay lower probate fees. Additionally, a donation receipt will be provided to help further reduce income taxes owing on your final tax return.
5. Endowments Do you want your gift to keep on giving for the benefit of your family, friends, and community? You can establish an named endowment fund whereby the capital is invested and the income from your investment is used to support an area of health care that is important to you. Funds can be endowed for a specific program or department and can be named in your honour of a family member or friend. A gift of $10,000 is the minimum required to establish a Named Endowment Fund.
6. Charitable Remainder Trusts With a Charitable Remainder Trust you designate an amount that is then used to create a trust. The net income generated by the trust is paid to you or your beneficiary. The principal of the trust is paid to CMH Foundation upon your passing.
Remember, if you have left a gift in your Will to the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation, please let us know – so we can thank and recognize you through the
Archie Meyers Legacy Society. Plan for your legacy and become a member now.
The Future of Campbellford Memorial Hospital is in Your Hands
You know Campbellford Memorial Hospital does amazing work.To continue, the hospital needs your help. Including the Campbellford MemorialMemorial HospitalHospital Foundation your Will can You know Campbellford doesinamazing work. helpcontinue, our dedicated staff continue to provide inspired care to To the hospital needs your help. Making a Planned yourtoday family,orfriends and neighbours. Gift including the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation in your Will can help our dedicated staff continue to To find out about leaving a gift to the provide inspired care to your family, friends and neighbours.
Campbellford Memorial Hospital in your Will, please contact the CMF Foundation at 705-632-2014 or To find out more about leaving a gift to visit www.givetocmh.ca the Campbellford Memorial Hospital, please contact the CMH Foundation at 705-632-2014 or visit www.givetocmh.ca
Northumberland Hills Mental Health Services • 905.377.9891 • 1.888.294.7579 Crisis Intervention Service • 613.962.7227 • 1.888.757.7766 • 310 Open Open line - Open Mind • 613.310.6736 P.A.S.E. (Psychiatric Assessment Services for the Elderly) • 705.876.5076 Seniors information Helpline • 1.888.910.1999 Services for People with Developmental Disabilities Access Community Services • 905.885.6358 Community Living Campbellford & District • 705.653.1821 Community Advocacy Services • 905.372.4822 Northumberland Family Respite Services (Accepts collect calls) • 905.885.6671 HEALTH RELATED EQUIPMENT Assistive Devices Program • 1.800.268.6021 • TDD 1.800.387.5559 FINANCIAL Ontario Tax Grants • 1.866.668.8297 • TDD Ontario only 1.800.263.7776 Credit Counselling • 905.372.2646 • 1.888.698.3382
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Lawyer Referral Service (Free 1/2 Hour Consultation) • 1.800.268.8326 Legal Aid Ontario • 1.800.668.8258 Ministry of Consumer & Business Services • 1.800.268.1142 RETIREMENT HOMES Applefest Lodge • 613.475.3510 Carrington Retirement Residence • 613.392.1615 Crown Ridge Retirement Residence • 613.392.6920 Extendicare Cobourg • 905.372.0377 Golden Pond • 613.475.4846 Hampton Hillside Haven • 705.653.0813 Island Park • 705.653.3100 Seasons Dufferin Centre • 613.965.1717 Victoria Retirement Living • 905.377.1555 NURSING HOMES Burnbrae Gardens Long Term Care Residence • 705.653.4100 Crown Ridge Place Long Term Care • 613.392.1289 Extendicare Cobourg • 905.372.0377 Golden Plough Lodge • 905.372.8759 Maplewood Nursing Long Term Care Residence • 613.475.2442
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Trent Valley Lodge Nursing Home • 613.392.9235 Warkworth Place • 705.924.2311 HOUSING Canada Mortgage and Housing (Home adaptations for mobility) • 1.800.704.6488 Northumberland County Community & Social Services • 905.372.6846 • 1.800.354.7051 Landlord Tenant Board • 1.888.332.3234 TRANSPORTATION Community Care Brighton • 613.475.4190 Campbellford • 705.653.0955 Colborne • 905.355.2989 Hastings • 705.696.3891 Go Transit • 1.888.438.6646 Greyhound Canada • 1.800.661.8747 Quinte Access Transportation • 613.392.9640 Community Care Connecting Northumberland (Accessible & Rural) • 705.653.1020 VIA Rail • 1.800.268.9503
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RECREATION/LEISURE Campbellford Senior Club • 1.705.653.3001 Hastings Senior Club • 705.696.3619 North Brighton Seniors Club • 613.475.4002 Brighton Curling Club • 613.475.1637 Campbellford Curling Club • 705.653.4433 Codrington Community Centre • 613.475.4002 Hasting Field House • 705.696.2252 YMCA of Brighton • 613.475.2887 YMCA of Quinte West • 613.394.9622 VON Smart Program • 1.888.279.4866 FOOD PROGRAMS
Fare Share Brighton (Community Care) • 613.475.4190 Hastings Roseneath Ministeria Food Bank • 705.696.1105 MEALS ON WHEELS Meals on wheels Community Care Northumberland Brighton • 613.475.4190 Trent Hills • 705.653.0955 Colborne • 905.355.2989 Hastings • 705.696.3891
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Brighton, I Remember
Brighton Digital Archives launches new series Article by Catherine Stutt • Photos Courtesy Brighton Digital Archives
Florence Chatten’s parlour is a sacred space. It’s warm, comfortable, always inviting, and decorated with mementos of her full and wonderful life. The décor is textbook charm and grace, reflective of the unapologetic nonagenarian (“I’m 95, you know,” she declares, just to get that out of the way) ruling the home. Visitors are always treated to their choice of tea or coffee, homemade cookies and squares, stories of yesteryear and tomorrow, discussions of politics and community, and without fail, a private concert from Florence, who is a gifted piano player. Local musicians have been known to bring their instruments for an afternoon of peace and harmony. And then there was that day this summer when chaos invaded Florence’s home, when a grandmother’s living room was transformed into a movie set, when there was a very welcome interruption to the tranquility of her realm.
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Florence is a living legend. She will cringe as she reads this, shirk the glory, change the subject, find someone to help, bake for a friend who is recovering from something, and get on with her purposeful day. Still, she is a living legend, a renowned local historian, and she has stories to tell. One day, the Brighton Digital Archives (BDA) came to listen. Florence was, as she often is, the trailblazer for yet another community history project. This time, it was the first of the Brighton, I Remember video series, a new initiative of the BDA. Last year, the BDA debuted a five-part video series featuring Ralph and Eugenia Bangay, founders and owners of Brighton’s Memory Junction. At this year’s History Open House, the BDA hosted a pop-up studio – a history corner – where visitors recorded a twominute video about their Brighton history topic of
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choice. It simply whetted the appetite of the group to do more, to create a venue where these important community voices could share their own history. “The whole idea is to interview long-term residents of Brighton and tell their stories with social or historic value,” explained the BDA’s Dennis (Fletch) Fletcher. “We achieve that by having them focus on six to eight photos of significance in their lives and relevant to the community, which results in six to eight vignettes, in their own words.” With two videos shot and edited, and several more in various stages of production, Fletch sees a pattern. “Our youngest is 93, the oldest 103, and they’re all from the same community yet with a different perspective and role. They are well known, articulate, and they are in an age group where they want to tell their stories. They are all very cooperative; we don’t need to coax them. We just provide the venue.”
Before starting the project, the BDA looked at what other communities had done. “We didn’t want to just sit people down, point the camera at them, and have them start talking,” explained Fletch. “We wanted high production quality, and a strong focus.” The BDA has an advance team – sisters Jo Shannon and Hyacinthe Eykelhof – who meet with the subjects, go over their photos and artifacts, and help them refine the narrative. “There is no script,” continued Fletch. “The advance team explains everything. They know what is expected, they go over the dialogue with reference to the items the subject has chosen, and by the video stage, they’ve been over it probably three times.” In its three-year history, the BDA has amassed a large catalogue of photos, and the video productions are a chance to bring the collections together. The subjects
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Photos courtesy of Brighton Digital Archives 2018
of the videos have their own photos, and as they tell their stories, opportunities arise. “Florence spoke of Spencer’s Dairy, and we had a photo of that in our collection,” explained Fletch. “Marjorie Morgan spoke of the classes for young mothers at Stewart’s farm, and we have photos of it from our Brighton Barn Project. It makes the story even more relevant across the community and enhances their story.” An iconic figure for more than 90 years, Marjorie Morgan passed away just weeks after her video was filmed, underscoring the value of this project. Both history and those profiled benefit. “Marjorie was a great example of someone who wanted to tell her story and did so eloquently,” admired Fletch. The videos are relatively short – all are under 15 minutes so far yet involve hours of prep and editing. The seven-person team – all volunteers and using mostly their personal equipment – includes two members of the advance team, who have already spent at least two hours with the subject. The shoot on location includes two cameras, and high-end lighting and audio. “With the support of the Municipality of Brighton, we’ve been able to augment the project with quality equipment,” noted Fletch. It takes an hour to set up, and another two hours to shoot. Post-shoot editing is 20 to 30 hours. Combined, a short video represents 100-plus hours, each minute worth the effort to capture a slice of a well-lived life. Fletch shared the secret behind the BDA’s professional videos. “One of the reasons our production value is so high is because of Ralph de Jonge. Ralph has a passion – almost an obsession – for excellence. No detail is too small for his attention. From the beginning to the final edit, he guides every step until he feels he has it at its best.”
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The little details, the things a viewer wouldn’t necessarily know were done, but make the viewing experience better, are on Ralph’s radar. “He’ll record the sound of the room so from scene to scene the audio is consistent. Picture, text, music, they all have his full attention. When we can’t find the right music, he’ll write a score. We’ll spend hours getting a one-minute clip down to the perfect 45 seconds and Ralph will tweak and perfect until he’s sure it’s the best it can be.”
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Brighton’s Mayor, Mark Walas, appreciates the effort, and has made suggestions of future noteworthy subjects. “The more we educate ourselves on the people around us, the more we build a community. We uncover these stories, draw them out, and share their life experiences.” Florence Chatten, after watching her video and critiquing the experience, is very pleased with the project. “Something needed to be done, and now is the right time,” she stressed. “I can think of so many people with great stories of Brighton and they should be passed on. Otherwise, these memories important to the history of our community are lost. People our age experienced things people of today have never heard of,” she stressed, recalling a time as a young girl when the R100 dirigible flew over her childhood home, Fogorig, just east of Campbellford. “It was on its way from Toronto to Montreal in the summer of 1930, and it flew over the house. My father shouted for us to come see it, and we could see the gondola lit and the people in it. It was a rare sight indeed, and no one would ever know it flew over Northumberland but for those who saw it that night. There are so many memories like that, so many little moments unfamiliar in today’s world.”
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Energetic and unstoppable, Florence found the process quite enjoyable. “It was painless,” she laughed. “Hyacinthe and Jo treated me like a lifelong friend. They didn’t push or coax, they just encouraged, and guided me through the process. By the time we shot the video, I was very comfortable.”
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In Florence’s book, Brighton Township, she included a section on interesting people. “This is the same idea, using a different media. This is important work.”
P.O. Box 1209 57 Bridge Street East Campbellford, ON K0L 1L0
The volunteers of the BDA agree. “This will never end,” Fletch realized. “There is always a new group of people with stories to tell.” The videos, as well as other collections, can be found at vitacollections.ca/brightonarchives
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The Senior Squadron
of The National Air Force Museum of Canada Article by Vic Schukov • Photos by Catherine Stutt
Kevin Windsor has over 20 years of experience as a curator in several museums across Ontario, but his latest posting is very special. He is the Executive Director of The National Air Force Museum of Canada in Trenton and interacts daily with a special crew. “We have more than 120 volunteers, with more than 75 per cent are retired military. Our oldest is 96. They do everything from greeting visitors, staffing the gift shop, giving guided tours, working on aircraft restoration and education programs, and working on the exhibits.” Even more than this, they bring something very life-affirming. “Every time a volunteer comes in, we hear a new story from their life experiences. They become a part of our lives like parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents. It’s a family of close friends. You get so involved in their lives and they become involved in yours. On a deeper level, they are life coaches.
impacted their lives in a very meaningful way. For a lot of them, they started at a young age and were able to travel all over the world, meet people from different cultures, and learn highly technical skills. It made them worldly citizens. For me, I realize they were once my age. Some in their 80s and 90s, you might think they were always like that,” he reflected. “One lady, a Second World War veteran, was here with her great-grandnieces and nephews, and told them I hoped they realized how cool she is. I told them some stories about what she did in the war and they sort of looked at her with new eyes.”
The veterans never stop serving their country even in a civilian capacity.
One gentleman George, 96 years old, is restoring the actual aircraft he piloted in the Second World War – a Lockheed Hudson. “I told him I was amazed at what he did and how his ground crew kept his plane up. He replied, ‘At the end of the war, I thanked my ground crew for always being professional. My sergeant at the time replied, Sir, if you knew half the things we did to your airplane you never would have got inside.’ As we were taking some panels off, we found one with all the air crew’s signatures.”
“Some are here 40 hours a week, some once a week who live a couple hours away. You become really connected with them. They like to talk to people about what they do and how the Air Force
Another veteran, Andy, in his 80s, is working on a Lancaster. Andy was a flight engineer on Lancasters in the 1950s: “He was one of our tour guides. We asked him to switch over to restoration.
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Remarkable, to see him working on something he had done years before. He was fixing one of the engines and I asked him, ‘When was the last time you did that?’ He looked down and said, ‘The last time I had this piece in my hand was 60 years ago.’ He still knows what he is doing, one of our experts back there. People seek his advice.” Some restorations are intense. One aircraft that came in was just steel tubes and an engine. “Whether it’s welding, woodwork, metalwork, or fabric, each veteran has their own special skill set that can put you to shame. They are mentors. They teach these skills to others. These guys have learned so much, had so many more experiences, and do so many more different things. I am amazed by the things they can do with virtually nothing, at how resourceful they are making things, finding things, scrounging things, and fixing things because
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they had to. They have an attitude of I can fix it.” The tour guides bring their own sense of history and adventure. “Their involvement in your tour is as much as you want it to be. We have visitors who spend hours with the guides, hearing some deeply personal stories. Some guides just answer questions you may have. Nevertheless, when you come in it’s like you are meeting a stranger for the first time. By the time you leave, it’s like you are saying goodbye to a grandparent. A few weeks ago, there was a young girl maybe three years old. Every time she saw one of our tour guides, she kept running up and hugging his leg. Her Dad later told us the guide looked like her grandfather. “Our volunteers are very caring people. We couldn’t do it without them. We have seven full time
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staff here. We are a seven-day-a-week operation. Without the volunteers there is no way we could exist; they are the heart and soul of the museum. They also give us stories we put in our exhibits. In a sense, the guides are part of our exhibits. We have volunteers here who have been a part of every operation from the Second World War to Afghanistan – an amazing, walking history.
Many veterans are snowbirds. “I joke with them about opening an annex for The National Air Force Museum of Canada in Florida because most of them are there in the winter.” The Senior Squadron of The National Air Force Museum of Canada is a national treasure.
“I joke with the Wing Commander and say we are the largest squadron on base now that we have 30 aircraft. Ours just don’t fly,” Kevin laughed. “And we probably have more flight time logged with all of our retirees. We open at 8:30 and the volunteers are already in the parking lot waiting at 8 a.m. Their mantra throughout their lives is, if you are on time you are late.”
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