WWW.KAWARTHALIFE. NET | MAY 2012 | VOLUME 12 #4
75 ANNIVERSARY FOR
KAWARTHA
DAIRY
100% CANADIAN FAMILY OWNED
A VISIT FROM CORONATION
STREET
KAWARTHA
KLASSICS
RICE LAKE SO MUCH TO OFFER AND MUCH MORE!
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May 2012
ADVERTISE IN KAWARTHA LIFE FOR EVENTS, ARTS, MAPS, FACES AND PLACES June Launches Summer Fun!
Arts, Festivals & Entertainment
Real Estate for Homes of Distinction
Award Winning Builders
Water activities on the Lakes of the
Promote local business, community and
Kawarthas
charity events
Home decorating and renovation
Cruise aboard the Kawartha Spirit
Spruce up with landscaping gardening
Travel to your destination with our area map ...and much more great reading
JOIN THE LEADERS Your ad is showcased in this full colour, glossy, consumer magazine Distributed throughout 25 communities or 140 locations monthly, throughout the Kawartha, Haliburton and Peterborough region Reach home and cottage owners, boaters, fishing enthusiasts, hikers, bikers and more Homes of Distinction for the professional Real Estate Broker Events and communities along the Trent system Your Ad and message is in 15,000 copies per issue, 45,000 per season or 125,000 per year Editorially driven to grab readers’ attention
Quality, Reach, Readability, Frequency... and Style! One SMART way to cover cottage country For information about where to find Kawartha Life or to place your advertising message please contact roger@adworks.ca or call 705-300-2196 www.kawarthalife.net May 2012
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Contents L - R: Nick Cochrane, Kawartha Life publisher Don MacLeod and Charles Lawson
BELL WORLD ...............................................................5 Karen Y. Hogg
A VISIT FROM CORONATION STREET .......20 Don MacLeod
KAWARTHA KLASSICS ...........................................6 Brian Markles
RICE LAKE ..................................................................21 Marjorie Fleming
LIFE IS A JOURNEY AND YOURS TO DISCOVER .....................................................................8 Karen Y. Hogg
LIST OF EVENTS......................................................22 Karen Y. Hogg
MAP OF THE TRENT-SEVERN WATERWAY ..........................................................................................10 REGIONAL MAP......................................................12 Kawartha Life ACADEMY THEATRE ............................................15 Geoff Coleman THE LITTLE DAIRY THAT GREW AND GREW AND GREW................................................................16 Marjorie Fleming
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SOMETHING IN THE WATER IN ELDON ...24 Birgitta MacLeod KAWARTHA FOOD SOURCE ...........................25 Karen Y. Hogg ON THE COVER: Foreground to back: Wayne Crowe, Mike Crowe (shareholder), Rob Crowe, Craig Crowe, Alison Crowe, Terry Crowe, Emily Crowe, Don Crowe (shareholder), Jeff Crowe (shareholder), Ian Crowe and Steve Crowe
Dear friends There are so many interesting and fascinating stories to tell about life in the Kawarathas which is one of the reasons why I am so proud to be associated with this magazine. In our May issue we feature Rice Lake in our ongoing series of waterways along the Trent system. I had the opportunity to attend the Coronation St show at the Academy Theatre in Lindsay and chat with some of the actors to hear some of their tales from the street. And congratulations goes out to Kawartha Dairy who are featured on the front cover on their 75th Anniversary. We are proud to have such a long standing and successful business as our neighbour . I hope you enjoy this months issue as much as I have and continue to pick us up month after month to read about one of the best places in Ontario...The Kawarthas Regards,
Don MacLeod
Publisher - Kawartha Life PUBLISHER: Don MacLeod ACCOUNT MANAGER: Roger Leclerc, Advertising Works 705-300-2196 sales@adworks.ca ACCOUNT MANAGER: Miriam Newton ART DIRECTOR: Darren Catherwood EDITORIAL: Karen Y. Hogg, Brian Markle, Geoff Coleman and Marjorie Fleming ŠCopyright 2012: All rights are reserved and articles may not be published without the written permission of the Publishers. While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and completeness of this paper, the Publishers assume no liability for loss or damage due to errors or omissions. The Publishers cannot be held accountable for any claims or results thereof as advertised in this publication.
SPOTLIGHT ON BUSINESS Karen Y. Hogg
Bell World
I
ndependently owned and operated by Aaron and Jennifer Young, the Downtown Bell World located at 229 Kent St. West and Kent and Albert in Lindsay, is more than just a retail store, it is a place where staff and colleagues come together to improve the customer experience and where charitable donations are always on the to-do list. Founder Aaron Young is very proud to raise funds for youth, seniors, and those who are facing daily hardships. The Young’s Community Foundation was created on April 22, 2010 with the goal to raise financial support and awareness for the needs of all the charities within the City of Kawartha Lakes. This year Aaron invites everyone to celebrate the Fourth Annual Lindsay RibFest and Chili Cook Off – August 17, 18, 19 2012. Aaron can be contacted at the Bell World Store. Knowledgeable and friendly staff makes shopping for all your communications needs fun and affordable. Bell World offers a huge selection of cellular devices and accessories which is just the tip of the iceberg. They have a wide range of Super and Smartphones, cases, chargers, batteries, and the warranties available for the phones, make your purchase a stress-free one. In addition, Bell World also offers the fastest internet available with dedicated service lines, HD definition satellite with On Demand 1080p HD movies, and professional worry-free installation with a local installer. Have more than one Bell product? Have one of our representative’s see if you qualify for bundled savings. Bell World's staff also ensures high levels of customer satisfaction. They will handle your billing concerns in person and if you have a Bell Canada bill payment to make, or need your cell phone repaired, simply come down to the Downtown Bell World! Bell World on Kent Street West is open Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. If you have any questions feel free to call the store at 705-324-9000 or email Aaron at ayoung@corporcom.com. We look forward to seeing you! &
Robert J. Nagel, B.A., LL.B. KAWARTHA L AKES REAL ESTATE L AWYER My staff and I take pride in offering knowledgeable, professional and courteous legal services to home buyers and home sellers. We can assist you with buying or selling a new home, a resale home, cottage, condominium, farm, business, commercial property or vacant land. We also prepare Wills and Powers of Attorney and provide advice on estate planning strategies for second marriages, children with disabilities and minimizing probate fees.
705-328-2727
18 York St., Lindsay, ON K9V 3A2 • Fax 705-328-2770 May 2012
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EVENTS Brian Markles
Kawartha Klassics S
ome of us dream of flying over the Kawartha Lakes unimpeded…like a bird on the wing. This flight of fancy is impossible but readers might find the next best thing is riding in a small Tiger Moth with an open cockpit above Lindsay. This 24’ long airplane and another Tiger Moth will appear at Kawartha Klassics, a show featuring classic aircraft and antique autos to be held June 9th at the Kawartha Lakes Municipal Airport (Lindsay). One will offer rides for a nominal fee while the other will be on static display (on the ground). This unique event will
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allow spectators to free themselves from behind the chain link fence that often surrounds an airport, and approach aircraft and autos on the tarmac itself. Riders may appreciate that the simple Tiger Moth has a wooden frame and fabric skin. It cruises at 85 mph due to its small 120 horse power (HP) engine, less powerful than that of a Toyota Corolla. An earlier Moth, developed in 1925 in England for civil aeronautics, evolved into the main training aircraft used by the RAF and other British Commonwealth air forces before and during WWII. At war’s end, 7,000 Tiger Moths had been used by Commonwealth forces.
For those who would prefer to fly in a larger aircraft, a Harvard trainer flown by Robert Baldasaro of Port Perry will also be available to those who donate to the Canadian Harvard Aircraft Association. This American, low-winged aircraft appeared in 1935 and was designed as a training aircraft that handled and contained instruments similar to those of a combat aircraft. It is four times heavier than the Moth, five feet longer, can travel 180 mph and was originally powered by a 400 HP engine. It became the most widely produced trainer with 17,000 produced. There will be a second Harvard on static display.
Discover
AMBLESIDE COTTAGE RESORT LTD. New to the airport at Lindsay is the Canadian Academy of Flight where potential pilots can enroll in flight school. It will offer flights as an introduction to flying, in a modern Cessna 152. This aircraft cruises at 122 mph and is powered by a 108 HP engine. Of note to those who anticipate a thrilling view, this Cessna has a high wing configuration resulting in a bird’s eye view of the ground below. Also on hand will be the largest biwinged aircraft currently in production, the Anotov AN2. (An Anotov recently flew a mercy mission to Attawapiskat on Hudson Bay.) An elderly Yale trainer will sit in contrast to a modern biwinged Marquart Charger designed to be a home-built aircraft capable of mild aerobatics. Another home-built on display will be the small and sleek Cozy, with its unusual canard wing. This small wing sits before the main wing offering greater stability to this 16’9” long aircraft. Other potential visitors include a Fairchild 24W, a Stampe aircraft first manufactured in Belgium and a Focke Wulf/Piaggio of Italian origin. A group of amphibious Seabees will also fly in. Flavelle Barrett, president of the Kawartha Lakes Flying Club and Captain of COPA Flight 101 (Canadian Owners and Pilot Association) both based at the Lindsay airport, states that the purpose of the event is to showcase the airport to aviators from across southern Ontario and to the introduce flying to the public. By marrying the presence of both classic aircraft and automobiles a more interesting attraction is offered and the antique automobile owners themselves will enjoy a unique experience. He points out that any proceeds gained will be used to help fund “COPA for Kids”, a national project that takes place in the fall. The aim of this project is to spark the interest of youth in flying and perhaps to become pilots. The program flies them over Sturgeon Lake and countryside, free of charge. Dr. Kerstin Kelly, a local veterinarian and flight enthusiast, is also very excited
about Kawartha Klassics. She states, “The Fly-in is a rare opportunity to not only see and experience firsthand exquisite airplanes flying, but also, to get up close and personal to rare vintage aircraft, famous Airshow pilots and also awesome collector automobiles. You can get a ‘thrill of a lifetime’ chance for an exhilarating flight in a Cessna, Harvard, and Tiger Moth all on one day.” Flying, like other interests, is often the legacy of a parent. Barrett’s father was a Flight-lieutenant during WWII, flying on submarine patrol and training pilots. He flies an advanced ultralight Rans Coyote 6ES. Dr. Kelly reminisces, “My dad was looking to the skies, as long as I can remember and my Mom saved for his license and he started his lessons when I was in grade 6.” Dr. Kelly would hop a ride to the airport in Lindsay as a girl to watch him fly and willingly filled any available seat a pilot had to offer. Today she flies a Citabria from her family airstrip near Oakwood. Ray Plante of Lindsay has been rounding up antique and classic automobiles for the show. Although the lineup has not been finalized, owners are invited to drive in and display their antique autos. A 1926 Pierce Arrow, 1929 Cadillac Phaeton and 1947 International truck are scheduled to appear but many more will attend. Plante himself owns a rare amphibious 1964 Amphicar and 1969 Ford truck. For more information on the show please visit www.klma.ca/flightclub.jsp . Be advised that this is a “fair weather event” that could be delayed until the next day (June 10) if the weather is unacceptable for flying. For those who need to quench their thirst for more antique automobiles, a show will be held Sunday June 10 at the Kawartha Settlers Village in Bobcaygeon. Please visit www.settlersvillage.org/settlersday for more information. To see what these aircraft look like, google their names and they will appear. & Other interesting websites include: www.spitcrazy.com, www.harvards.com and www.airic.ca
in Bobcaygeon... you’ll be so glad you did!
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www.necosystems.ca May 2012
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PROFILE Karen Y. Hogg
Home, farm and life Life is a journey and yours to discover One hundered acres of home Dinarte Gaspar and Ken Ansell
1855 homestead refreshed
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The day we moved in my sister started to cry, wondering what would possess me to buy such a dirty, dark, broken down old house. — Ken Ansell
H
ere is Ken Ansell and Dinarte Gaspar’s story; the first in a series of articles featuring the lives, homes and farms of people who inhabit and live their journey in Kawartha Lakes. Growing up in Scarborough Ontario with seven brothers and four sisters is where it all began for Ken Ansell. His parents moved from Manitoba after World War II to start farming and raise a family. After secondary school and with a love for horses Ken realized he needed a career to support a life in farming. Meeting his life partner was also the beginning of a team that would share, change and grow, settling into life, finding a home and building a future. Ken found a career in nursing in Toronto in pediatric critical care and for a short time in a Peterborough Hospital emergency department after moving to the area. “A career in nursing was a great experience and allowed me to meet many people and families in crisis, impacting them in ways that hopefully left them somehow better after our interactions. With the climate changes in health care and politics changing the direction of nursing, farming and raising horses was an option I could not resist. Moving from Toronto to our farm in 1993 left me with a part time job in the city and one in Peterborough, as well as the full time job of transforming a broken down house and barn into a horse farm where we would breed, raise and train Canadian Sport Horses. In this journey I brought my partner of 34 years, Dinarte Gaspar with me. He now operates a solo hair studio here at the farm,” explains Ken. He adds, “Owning and operating a horse farm has been a wonderful experience both challenging and rewarding. Purchasing property, fixing buildings, selecting horses to breed, buying equipment, renovating and growing hay all seemed so easy, the plan was perfect.” “Twenty years later I am still learning what it takes to be a farmer in Kawartha Lakes; we have had many trials and successes with breeding and competing with our horses on the national
hunter/jumper circuit and in breeding shows across Ontario. Soaring expenses to breed, support and compete our horses requires secondary incomes, but allows us to bring the best quality and performance to market and to the national show rings.” “Farming connects you to something much bigger; it’s a passion that takes everything you have. The rewards for us are the beauty in the land itself and living a full life. One of our biggest challenges is selling our horses; matching horse to rider for competition is time consuming as well as physically and psychologically draining.” He adds, “You hope and pray that they all end up with people who will appreciate and care for them. Expenses to breed and six years of training to get the animal to national competition level then finding your market very narrow with people looking to buy with limited funds and talent, is the most discouraging part of our horse farming experience.” After twenty years the decision to downsize to six horses that they will continue to train and compete with makes it easier to manage than the 22 or more horses they previously maintained. Interior design is also an interest and job which Ken had been doing with a company in Toronto and now does independently in this area. “With all the renovation and restoration experience in three of our own homes and now the farm, interior design is the perfect fit,” says Ken. Here with gray-toned, aged cedar logs and wrap-around additions the house stands with majestic like beauty, yet reminds one of the practical simplicity of years gone by. Purchased as a homestead with 100 acres of land, the house was constructed in 1855. It has had many additions added to the peripheral areas; all of which have now been restored or renovated. Restorations to the exterior facets have been detailed to period, true to a rural farm heritage. Groomed park-like lawns, paddocks with horses, house, barn and drive shed are all landscaped with hayfields in behind. Although many families have come and gone over time and many changes have been wrought, thoughtful restoration and renovation by the owners has allowed this charming, rustic, log home to show its old world charms along side modern day living.
“The property was in a worn down and tired state. A leaking roof, patched up ceilings, scarred, dirty walls, and windows sealed up with plastic wrap, obscured some of the most beautiful views from the windows and the interior was eclectic in the worst possible way,” says Ken, “The day we moved in my sister started to cry, wondering what would possess me to buy such a dirty, dark, broken down old house. However, all I could see was its charming lines, corners, hand-hewn log beams, big open winding staircase and its potential to become a real comfortable and beautiful space to live in.” Still, it didn’t happen overnight. Kitchen renovations expanded to the dinning room. From reconstruction of walls and ceiling, to wiring and plumbing replacement and plastering, to adding interior furnishings and lighting took about one year. “Heading the design team allowed me to choose trades people who not only understood the vision I had for the house, but also had some very handy ideas of their own. The way to a great finish is to start with a good plan and a team of skilled contractors and trades workers, because the plan constantly changes when reconstructing an older house.” Soon they decided that Dinarte should think about hair styling from home so they looked at the mud room and laundry room. Unique challenges arose here as exterior log walls contained an old chimney barbecue from an exterior patio. Once gutted, walls were reconstructed; new joists were installed to create a vaulted ceiling. The heaving concrete floor foundation was fixed and the barbecue was transformed into a gas fireplace with insert and hearth. This turned into a nine month project. “All done we have a great solo hair studio / laundry area with an outside entrance at the front of the house. Two different working areas all combined into one works well and looks great, clients who visit this studio love coming for the atmosphere, the talented hair stylist, the coffee and sometimes the wine and snacks,” says Ken. & To contact or learn more visit www.brindlewoodequinecentre.com
May 2012
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Trent Severn Water MAP
Sandy L.
34
32
Buckhorn
37
Upper Chemong L.
Buckhorn L.
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Goose L.
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26 25
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Bridgenorth 22
Lindsay
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Kirkfield
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31 Rosedale Cameron L. Fenelon Falls Bobcaygeon
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Come and enjoy the May 18 - June 21 Monday - Thursday 9a-4p Friday - Sunday 9:00 a-7p Victoria Day 9:00 a.m-7p
Trent-Severn Waterway
HOURS OF OPERATION DAILY OPENING AND LAST LOCKAGE June 22 - September 3 8:30a-7p
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September 4 - October 10 Monday - Friday 9a-3:30p Saturday - Sunday 9a - 5:30p Thanksgiving Day 9a-5:30p
rway ke
La Burleigh Falls
S tony
28 Clear L.
Youngs Point
efield Douro Hastings
Ri
ce
La
ke
borough
Kawarthas To advertise with Kawartha Life call Roger @ 705-300-2196 or by email roger@adworks.ca
Photography Supplies • Custom Frames Albums • Scrapbooking • Die-casts & Trains
14 Oak St., Fenelon Falls, ON t: t: 705-887-5808 705-887-5808 •• f: f: 705-887-1121 705-887-1121 May 2012
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KAWARTHA LIFE
Regional Map
Seek Perfection Shellac
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Sculptured
Acrylic Nails
Gel Nails
Tanning Salon with affordable prices Exceptionally clean, odor free and sanitized at all times Trained and experienced staff Hours: Tuesday – Friday 12 - 8 PM Saturday – Sunday 11 - 4 PM Gift Certificates Available
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May 2012
Why are ten people camping overnight in Victoria Park? • to raise awareness of hunger in our community • to highlight the work of Kawartha Lakes Food Source • to encourage food and financial donations for the Food Source When: May 30th to June 2nd • Where: Victoria Park, Lindsay
Contact - Roberta Sommerville Executive Director of the Kawartha Lakes Food Source 705-324-0707 www.kawarthalakesfoodsource.ca www.teninatent.com AD SPONSORS: Southwinds Resort & Marina/Spa • southwindsresort@rogers.com • 1-800-472-5441 Scarlet Tunic Bed & Breakfast • www.scarlettunic.com • 705-738-9069
Check Out
To advertise with Kawartha Life call Roger @ 705-300-2196 or by email roger@adworks.ca
Property Maintenance l Confined Area Excavating l Lawn Cutting & Trimming
ARC ELECTRIC for reliable, professional, electrical and contract work
RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Pole line and bucket service Back up power systems Licenced and insured master electrician
l Yard Cleanup
and Garden Tiling l Snow Plowing Services
Brian Bardeau 705-738-3536
Scott Luff - Master Electrician 705-928-4854 • arcelectric@hotmail.com ECRA/ESA - 7007107
May 2012
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Join us at the Buckhorn Community Centre as we celebrate 35 years of success! An Ole Fashioned Fish Fry
Dinner Theatre
Saturday June 2, 2012 from 4pm – 8pm All you can eat buffet Dance or tap your feet to the big band sound of the L’ll Big Band $20 per person The BCC is one of the largest event facilities
April, July & November
Spring Craft Show
Victoria Day Weekend
Canada Day Celebrations July 1
Buckhorn Fine Art Festival August
Quilting at the Lakes September
Gourd and Creative Art Show September
Harvest Craft Show
Thanksgiving Weekend
In the Nick of Time Craft Show November
Buckhorn Fine Art Festival, top-notch craft shows, belly-busting dinner theatre, gourmet cooking classes, special interest activities and much more.
in the heart of the Kawarthas, and is unique Back in 1977, a number of very special people in its layout. Situated on 10 acres of woodland, the Centre offers an 8,000 square acknowledged the need for a community foot main building, 11 pavilions, a covered centre in Buckhorn and were prepared to patio and seasonal garden with water feature – mortgage their homes to help make it happen. Construction of the original building the perfect place to make your event one to remember. was started that fall and the Buckhorn Community Centre (BCC) opened its doors Located at 1801 Lakehurst Road, to the public in March 1978 with activities in the outskirts of Buckhorn such as dancing, bingo and floor hockey. 30 minutes north of Peterborough, GPS 44º 33.190, -78º 21.700 Today, the Buckhorn Community Centre offers an amazing range of diverse programming and events: the award-winning
Floathouse, the perfect shoreline solution!
• Custom built post and beam floating boathouses • Spacious upper sundecks • Floors finished with waterproof membrane • Pressure treated, cedar or composite decking • Winch up ramps for easy installation • Beautifully crafted and durable To view other models visit – http//floathouse.net or call 905-420-1467 or 416-569-8750 14
May 2012
THEATRE Geoff Coleman
Academy Theatre
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t is an uncommon entertainer who can perform to packed houses two nights in a row at the Academy Theatre, but the star of the “Rick Mercer Report” will never be accused of being predictable. Mercer – author, activist, ranter, and for many, the face of the CBC – doesn’t shy away from much as long as it contributes to his show being the smartest, funniest half hour on Canadian TV. He has found himself in a hibernating bear's den removing cubs, piloting an icebreaker, exposing American ignorance, skydiving indoors, and bungeejumping with Rick Hansen. Yes, that Rick Hansen. The “This Hour Has 22 Minutes” alum comes to town as a part of Women’s Resources’ fundraising efforts. It should be noted that ScotiaBank will match dollar-for-dollar, money raised through tickets sold at the Lindsay branch. Making their first appearance on the Academy stage, the widely-known “Classic Albums Live” ensemble will recreate Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon. Playing everywhere from Huntsville to Florida, the group aims to perform classic rock albums in their entirety, following the running order in chich they were recorded, without missing a beat, or skipping a note. It's a tall order to be sure, but they have a great reputation for taking top-flight musicians and crafting a show that goes far beyond the typical tribute band. As Dan Gago of the Classic Albums Live team points out, “musicians for the shows (over 100 per year across North America) are selected based on what they can play. A guitar player who plays in a Pink Floyd presentation may not necessarily be the same as those playing in an AC/DC show. It all depends on what their skills and styles are. One thing is for sure, they've got to be amazing, and know the music inside and out.” But making the team is really just the beginning. Once the band lineup is set they rehearse until they get each song of the album just right, exactly as it's heard on the album. Gago goes on to understate, “there can be lots of prep that goes into it. The albums are sacred, and they have to live up to what the audience is coming to see - note for note, cut for cut.” Get the vinyl out now, and start listening for that one impossible note or tempo change that you think they will never hit when the curtain goes up on June 15th. Every weekend in July is booked at the Academy,
and offerings couldn't be more varied. “Johnny and June” a biographical musical exploring the at times stormy, at times tender relationship between Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash opens the month. This production is staged by the same company that brought local theatre-goers “Blue Suede Shoes” last year. Following on the heels of a rocking show in March by the Stampeders, another iconic Canadian band takes the stage on July 14th at 7:30. Lighthouse needs no introduction to those over 50 years old, but it should be noted that this band had Elton John open for them, and played at the famed Isle of Wight festival. It may be crowded on the Academy stage, but ticket holders can expect to hear the
ten-member band cruise through classics popularized on transistor radios like “Sunny Days” and “One Fine Morning.” The show will be a homecoming of sorts for guitarist Skip Prokop who lived for some time in the Bolsover area, and would do the odd workshop for Fenelon Falls Secondary School's music department. July 21st sees the Swing Shift Big Band return to the Academy after a well-recieved show last summer. This time they are touring in support of their latest CD entitled “A Live and Swingin’ ”. Anyone who has been to any big band gig knows the power of a big ensemble. When the Swing Shift Big Band is on their game, they are like a force of nature. &
May 2012
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SPOT LIGHT ON BUSINESS Marjorie Fleming
Kawartha Dairy
The little dairy
that grew
grew
grew and
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and
May 2012
Debbie Hamilton - Assistant Manager, Kawartha Dairy Store Bobcaygeon; Steve Clattenburg Director of Sales and Marketing, Kawartha Dairy
I
n August of this year the Kawartha Dairy Company reaches an amazing milestone; they celebrate their 75th Anniversary. This 100 % Canadian, 100% family owned company is a household name in many parts of Ontario and their commitment to quality dairy and ice cream products has made them a standout leader in their field. Tremendous growth aside, the Kawartha Dairy Company still remains headquartered in Bobcaygeon, Ontario where it was founded in 1937 by Jack and Ila Crowe. The beginnings were simple with milk and cream on offer, local farms providing the milk which was picked up in 80lb stainless steel cans by wagons in the summer and sleigh in the winter. At that time all milk was delivered to homes by horse or to cottages by boat. The business continued to grow and in 1942 Jack and Ila bought one of the other dairies in Bobcaygeon. Flash forward to 2012. The Kawartha
Dairy Company is still a family operation with Jack and Ila’s sons Don and Jeff Crowe as current shareholders and the third generation is present with Mike Crowe, Jack and Ila’s grandson, as Director of Operations. There are other family members working in varying parts of the company which has grown to 80 full time employees, making the company the largest employer in Bobcaygeon. The total employee count spikes to well over 200 in the summer time when the company’s retail stores are at their busiest. Says Mike of the Dairy’s employees “We are extremely lucky to have a group of employees that care so much about our customers and our product. They are, and will continue to be, a big part of our company’s success.” We sat down with the Kawartha Dairy Company’s Director of Sales and Marketing, Steve Clattenburg, to find out how the dairy and its products had grown over the years and how the company was going to celebrate this special 75th Anniversary. Steve
has been with Kawartha Dairy for four years now; he grew up in Halifax and worked for a dairy while going to school, never dreaming that being in the dairy business would be his calling. Says Steve “This is a great company, family owned with loyal employees and of course a great product. Kawartha milk and ice cream and our other products have tremendous brand recognition. The very name Kawartha Dairy says local and home made.” Kawartha Dairy operates eight retail stores today. Aside from the Bobcaygeon location they are in Minden, Bancroft, Huntsville, Lindsay, and Uxbridge; Peterborough was added in 2009 and Barrie in 2011. They have four sales reps constantly on the road as well as 20 of their familiar trucks on the highways; this number grows in the busy summer months. The company sells to mostly smaller independents and grocery stores throughout the Kawarthas but they have expanded beyond theses borders in recent years and their recognizable trucks
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They began with three flavours, vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Today they have forty seven different flavours with more to come in the future. — Steve Clattenburg
Shelley Gills & Carol Greer
can be seen almost all over central and southwestern Ontario. The exception to having their products in mostly small stores and grocery stores is Costco. All Costcos in Ontario carry two flavours of Kawartha ice cream. Steve comments “Costco discovered the power of the Kawartha Dairy brand and, as such, from an ice cream perspective, put all their eggs in the Kawartha Dairy basket.” There is no doubt that this placement in Costco’s 18
May 2012
freezers will introduce even more people to the famous Kawartha ice cream. When Jack and Ila Crowe started their dairy they only made milk and cream. In 1955 Jack took an ice cream course and the rest is history. They had no idea how popular and beloved Kawartha ice cream was to become. They began with three flavours, vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Today they have 47 different flavours with more to come in the future. When asked what the
most popular flavour today is, Steve replied “Moose Tracks is our most popular ice cream in scooping flavours but as far as retail size, Vanilla still takes the number one spot.” Steve explained that every fall some managers and product development people get together and do some brainstorming. Over six months ideas and samples are pitched and a new ice cream flavour is created and then introduced into stores the following summer. In the early nineties consumers began looking for healthier alternatives to ice cream so the Kawartha Dairy Company introduced Frozen Yogurt and Sherbet to their fast growing ice cream products. The company also added Eggnog to their dairy lineup and today sells 5000 litres of their creamy Christmas confection every year. Kawartha Dairy’s 40,000 square foot facility in Bobcaygeon is bursting at the seams. The growth the company has experienced has added jobs to the community as well as contributing in so many ways to supporting all manner of local sports teams and events. Says Steve of the growth the Dairy has experienced “Our brand profile grows whenever we add another retail store. Combined with having reps on the road, which many companies no longer do, we keep our name visible and out there.” Steve says that Kawartha Dairy products will find their way onto more grocery isle shelves in the years to come but specifically explains “Bottom line, we want our customers to be excited about what we have to offer but, just as much, we want Kawartha products to be seen as a treat.” The formal celebrations for Kawartha Dairy’s 75th Anniversary celebrations will take place Friday, August 3 in Minden and Saturday, August 4 in Bobcaygeon. There will be various activities on hand, including face painting and prize giveaways as well as live entertainment. Not to be forgotten, there will of course be the birthday cake. Many Crowe family members will be on site for the festivities. In a world where the small dairy was bought up by corporate giants and where consolidation was the buzzword in their business, Kawartha Dairy has not only survived and thrived; they have stood the test of time. That is, the taste test. Try any of their many wonderful dairy products and you know, just by taste, that this is the real deal. “Made with real cream” is more than just a logo. &
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May 2012
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TALES FROM THE STREET Don MacLeod
visit Coronation A
from
Street Steven Arnold and Julia Haworth of Coronation Street
F
amily and friends of “Cory” fans might be forgiven if they view Coronation Street as a bit of a cult. There’s the devoted, some say slavish, attachment to the characters, plot and broadcast schedule. There’s the wealth of t-shirts, cups, mugs, magnets and other souvenirs. But above all else, there’s the personal attachment to the characters and their everyday foibles. So when Coronation Street devotees heard that Steven Arnold, Nick Cochrane, Julia Haworth and Charles Lawson were coming to town, they cleared their schedules so they could suss the latest Street gossip straight from Ashley Peacock, Andy MacDonald, Claire Peacock and Jim MacDonald (these are the characters they played on the famous English TV drama). These four actors appeared live on stage at the Academy Theatre in Lindsay on April 1st and chatted with an intimate and appreciative crowd about the show. Coronation Street is the longest running TV drama serial in the world. That’s fifty years running, which in dog years is forever. The 20
May 2012
show takes place in the fictional town of Weatherfield, England and features everyday blokes and dolls who hang out at the Rover’s Return, drink, have affairs, commit the odd murder and so forth. For those fans that have followed the antics and lives of these people the show has become something akin to religion. Each character at the Academy Theatre event had some behind the scenes banter and comical reflections of life on the set to share. The character Ashley, played by Steven Arnold, said he told the director that any kissing scenes with his wife Clare, played by Julia Haworth, had to include his tongue “because this is the only way I know how to kiss”. Haworth said she had no problem with this special request. Despite his fine oral gymnastics, Ashley was recently "killed off the show" in a tragic tram crash after a massive explosion. The blast damaged the tracks and the train came crashing off a bridge onto the street below. While in character, Arnold had to change the pitch of his voice, raising it higher to play Ashley and it was a bit of comfort to the Cory fans to hear him sound, even briefly, like the now dead character they came to love.
Charles Lawson, whose character, Jim MacDonald, is now serving time in prison for a botched bank robbery, was entertaining as he recalled the “ale” that the characters drink in the most famous TV pub in the world. "It tastes like some type of ginger tea mixture that is made to look like the real thing, but after a few of those on the set, all you really want to do is take a piss.” Part of the show’s attraction is that the characters are often there for years and years. Nick Cochrane, who moderated the Tales from the Street show, spent ten years playing Andy MacDonald (twin brother of Rover’s Return owner Jim MacDonald). He was written out of the show a few years ago but said “you never know when you might be called back by the producers.” Regular viewers are wondering when and if Julia Hayworth’s character, Clair Peacock will reappear. She hasn’t been seen for months after fleeing the country with her children to avoid a possible prison sentence. Haworth gave an evasive “you never know” when an audience member asked if she was coming back to the Street. For years Canadian Cory fans have lagged behind viewers in the UK but the gap is narrowing. You can now watch a full hour of Coronation Street every evening from Monday to Friday and this has lessened the gap to about six months. In the meantime, Coronation Street is moving. Literally. The property on which the television sets and location sit has been sold recently and the entire set of buildings must be taken down brick by brick and relocated. Filming of the series takes place fifty weeks of the year with only a short twoweek break at Christmas time. Despite its broad appeal across the pond and here in Canada, the cast is hardly raking it in, by comparison to similar long running American soap operas. Charles Lawson estimated it to be about one sixth of what a soap star in the US would make. The actors all spoke fondly of what is was like to work on this most famous drama series and how they also have become offscreen friends. The characters can come and go, but the show has no signs of weakening. As one audience member pointed out, "we have allowed you into our homes for over 50 years now, and you are part of the family". &
DESTINATIONS Don MacLeod
So much to offer
Rice Lake Sunset paddlers
R
ice Lake is one of Ontario’s larger lakes, at 33 kilometres or about 18 miles long. As such, the lake and surrounding area offers an incredible diversity of attractions and events for tourist, daytripper or local area visitor. From culture, to parks and from fabulous fishing to resorts, Rice Lake has enough to keep even the most discerning vacationer interested. Rice Lake is part of the Trent-Severn Waterway and is located in south-eastern Ontario, in Northumberland County, south of Peterborough and the Kawartha Lakes. Since the days of stagecoaches, steam engines and paddlewheel steamers Rice Lake has been a tourist destination. Unlike other resort districts and areas which are further away from human activity Rice Lake has more options available; from canoeing in the solitude of still waters to museums and heritage centres in a nearby city.
Rice Lake derived its name from the fact that wild rice once covered the lake stretching down from the north shore, in some places almost reaching the shore. The lake is fairly shallow and our ancestors would have seen the Mississauga Indians harvesting the wild rice and processing it into food. The pioneers referred to the rice as a form of wild oat and they of course processed it to, which made a welcome source of food for the winter months. Over the decades the raising of the water level and various other factors caused the supply of wild rice to disappear but some say that if you look hard enough it can still be found in the lake’s marshy shallows. By the time European settlers arrived in the area the Mississaugas were the only Indian peoples visible at Rice Lake. The lake was of special interest to them for not just the wild rice but the plentiful deer and fish. The European settlers brought the ancient farmlands back to life and cleared forests to the north. To see the pioneer life recreated
today you can visit Lang Pioneer Village just north of Keene. It didn’t take long for the railways and steam ferries to bring urban visitors north and natural resources south, especially as the Trent-Severn Waterway was in development stages. Roads were finally built and the age of the automobile and the outboard motor brought the romantic period of steamers to an end. Rice Lake is abundant with marshes near its shores, particularly near the mouths of rivers such as the Otonabee and Indian Rivers. In their unique ecosystems these areas are filled with marsh plants and harbour many varieties of wildlife, including the great blue heron, the osprey and of course the loon. To explore nature you can paddle a canoe through these marshes or go ashore and seek out the many hiking trails and conservation areas. Of interest to many are the Warsaw Caves, north of Peterborough; these unique caves have been carved out of the limestone by water. Continued on page 23 May 2012
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May 2012
WHAT’S HAPPENING Karen Y. Hogg
List of May Events 5 — Yard sale fundraiser at Olde Gaol Museum, Victoria St., Lindsay Call 3243404 5 — Enjoy local composers, music and visual arts at Trinity United Church, William Street, Bobcaygeon 7:30 p.m. Call 738-1975 www.bobcaygeonmusic.com 5-6 — Fenelon Falls Annual Home and Cottage Show at the arena. Call 887-3409 or visit www.fenelonfallschamber.com 6 — Hunter Show at Edenview Equestrian Center, Cambray Rd, Woodville. Visit www.edenviewequestriancenter.com or call 374-4010 9-19 — Globus Theatre at the Lakeview Arts Barn, Bobcaygeon presenting play ‘Mine’ 8 p.m. Call 7382037 12 — Charity BBQ Day in Haliburton (10 a.m.- 4 p.m.) at M & M Meat Shop. Fundraiser for Crohns and Colitis Foundation. Enjoy hot dog or burger with bag of chips and drink for a $3 donation. 12 — Fundraiser Auction for Lindsay Exhibition and East Lake Simcoe Pioneer Society at Lindsay Fairgrounds. View consignments at www.lindsayex.com 12 — Mother’s Day Fancy Hats Tea Party for girls 4-12 and their moms. Make a hat and bouquet 1 p.m.- 3 p.m. at Lindsay Gallery 190 Kent St., Lindsay. 12-13 — Motocross Races at Lindsay Fairgrounds, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Visit www.mmrs.ca 12-13 — Rolling Hills self-guided Studio Tour 13 — Country Jamboree at Minden. Music and dinner. Call 286-1544 or email lindamuggins@hotmail.com 13 — Ganaraska Forest Wild Flower Walk, 2 p.m.-3:30 p.m., Campbellcroft. Call 905-797-2721 13 — Wild-about-Water-Walk, 3, 5, or 7 km walk starting at 9:30 a.m. at Gamiing Nature Centre, 1884 Pigeon Lake Rd., Bobcaygeon. Call 799-7083 12 — Lakefield Farmers’ Market opens, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. Lakefield-Smith
Community Centre parking lot or Isabel Morris Park adjacent to Lakefield Marina. 19—Plant Sale at Lakefield, Cenotaph Park, 8:30 a.m. –11:30 a.m. Call 6520588 19 — Diva Night in Fenelon Falls, women’s shopping 6 p.m.-10 p.m. 19 — Bobcaygeon’s Farmers Market opens, Saturdays 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. by the fairgrounds. Info. call 738-2202 19 — Boyd Heritage Museum open on weekends, Sat. 10 a.m.-4 p.m./Sun. 13 p.m. Call 738-9482 19-20 — Buckhorn Spring Craft Show, handcrafted items at the Community Centre. Call 657-8833 or email info@buckhorncommunitycentre.com 24-25 — Academy Theatre, Lindsay presents Rick Mercer –A Nation Worth Ranting About at 7:30 p.m. Call box office 324-9111. 25-27 — Lindsay Lilac Festival. Entertainment, lilac sales, over 120 varieties blooming, start at Logie Park. 26 — Plant Sale at the Gazebo on the Village Green, Minden 10 a.m. sharp. Confirm event by calling 286-1260 26 — Opening Day at Olde Gaol Museum, Victoria Street, Lindsay. Call 324-3404 26-27 — All About Horses and Extreme Rodeo at Lindsay Exhibition Fairgrounds. Riding demonstrations, displays and attractions. Call 324-5551 or visit www.lindsayex.com 30-June 2 — Kawartha Lakes Food Source 10th anniversary celebrations. Victoria Armoury. More info call 3240707 June 16th — Bobcaygeon Annual House Tour, 1-5 p.m. An Exciting selection of traditional and contemporary homes $15.00 p.p. Includes tea and sweets, entertainment and art show. Call “Jo” 705 738-9032 or e-mail joan.wesley@sympatico.ca & This list is compiled well in advance of the events and may be subject to changes. We recommend that you check times and dates for these events. All phone numbers are in the 705 area code unless otherwise noted.
There are many reasons to visit the delightful village of...
BOBCAYGEON
Play, boat, dine, shop, bank, swim, or just kick back and relax. Rice Lake — Continued from page 21 Perhaps Rice Lake’s biggest claim to fame is its reputation as one of the great fishing lakes in North America and is often billed a having “More Fishing per Acre than any other Lake in Ontario.” Countless visitors over the years come solely for the wide variety of fish the lake has to offer; walleye, bass, muskie, crappie and a great variety of panfish including bluegill, perch, sunfish, and rock bass. There are not only trophy muskie, walleye and bass for the serious sports angler but the shallows of Rice Lake are filled with panfish that are easy for children to catch. Many resorts on the lake have annual fishing derbies for kids and adults’ alike and large fish are entered into the always popular ‘Big Fish Contest’. Of special interest is the fact that the fish supply in the lake never seems to dwindle, hence its continuing popularity as a great fishing destination. The visitor to Rice Lake is never without something to do. If shopping and culture are your interests, the lake is half an hour from both Peterborough and Colbourg, offering numerous golf courses, harness racing, shopping, sports and entertainment. Near Peterborough is the charming town of Lakefield and near Cobourg is the picturesque Port Hope; both towns have been a must see for tourists for many years. Numerous small villages dot the countryside in all directions, Bewdley to the west, Hastings to the east, historical Gore’s Landing and Harwood on the south shore and Hiawatha and Keene on the north shore. For the visitor who wants to just kick back and enjoy nature, relax, fish, swim, boat or hike Rice Lake has countless ways to entertain you. With more than 30 resorts that are members of the Rice Lake Tourist Association, accommodation and relaxation are provided every where you turn. Once you have settled in for your stay, picking from the vast array of area attractions will require a little, light research. Just a few places of interest that are worth a visit; Linwood Acres Trout Farm, Roseneath Antique Carousel, the Scriven Monument in Bewdley, Ont., Peterborough Lift Locks, Rice Lake Spirit Walks. There will never be a dull moment visiting Rice Lake. There is native history and tradition to take in, pioneer history and culture to absorb, historic architecture and museums to experience, a Wildlife Art Festival to see, a country jamboree to attend or maybe a conservation area to explore. Or, you can just kick back, find a chair by the lake and do absolutely nothing at all. Rice Lake offers it all, any way you want it. &
June 2 nd Unlock the Summer Celebrations June 8, 9 + 10 th Canada/US Walleye Tournament June 10 th Settlers’ Days..Kawartha Settlers Village June 24th BikeFest...a family event July 1st Canada Day! Celebrate all day. Fireworks at dusk. July 13,14 +15 th Bobcaygeon Art Fest July 28 th Caygeon Carnival at KSV July 27 & 28 th Ontario Fiddle & Stepdance Contest August 4th Midnight Madness Sept. 16 th CruuiseFest Car Show Sept 27, 28 & 29 th Bobcaygeon Fall Fair May 19 - Oct. 6 th Farmers’ Market every Saturday July & August Concerts in the Park, Thursday evenings Art Shows. Antiques and Collectibles Shows...and more!
Chamber of Commerce and Service Ontario 705-738-2202 or 1-800-318-6173 chamber@bobcaygeon.org | www.bobcaygeon.org
BIG
Event
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ARTIST SPOTLIGHT Birgitta MacLeod
Is it something in the water in Eldon Station? WHAT IS THE SPECIAL INGREDIENT THAT NURTURED A WHOLE FAMILY OF ARTISTS?
T
hirty-five minutes from town (Lindsay), the Hinton/Hardie family created some kind of special place in an old church where their daughters grew up to be as creative and resourceful as the parents. You can see some of the results of this creative incubation in “Thirty-five Minutes from Town”, a new exhibit at Art on Kent. The exhibit features works in a variety of media by Jennifer Hardie, Chris Hinton, Casey Hinton and Layne Hinton. “We live in the middle of nowhere,” said Jennifer, “so when people asked where we
live we always said ‘thirty-five minutes from town’”. Besides the family relationship, the common thread in the exhibit is the use of found and rescued objects. Jennifer says her daughters lived through the renovation of their church/ home and because they were always making something, it became second nature. Chris and Jennifer met at art school, then bought an old church in 1990 and converted it to a home. While Chris has since pursued a career in post-secondary education, he still finds time to work in his
home studio using found scraps of metal and glass to create sculptures are part artifact, part scientific apparatus. Jennifer explores paper as a medium through sculpture and collage. She’s also coowner of META4 Contemporary Craft Gallery in Port Perry. Eldest daughter Casey graduated from the curatorial program at the Ontario College of Art & Design (OCAD) and now works as a freelance curator/ writer and arts administrator. Like her mother she revels in the versatility of collage. Layne is currently completing her program in Integrated Media at OCAD with a minor in printmaking. She also works in video, performance, sculpture and drawing. The unique family exhibit is eclectic, intriguing and worth a visit. It continues until May 26th at Art on Kent, 41 Kent Street (second floor) in Lindsay. The gallery is open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and by appointment.
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SPOTLIGHT ON BUSINESS Karen Y. Hogg
Celebrating a decade
T
he Kawartha Lakes Food Source opened its doors on March 3, 2002 with a mandate to collect food at its Lindsay warehouse, to be distributed to local food banks. The organization collects food from corporate donors and from reclamation sources, where grocery stores send damaged or unpopular products; they buy food in bulk, sort and store food, promote awareness of hunger and co-ordinate fundraising. Food Source executive director Roberta Sommerville explains that the organization has about 150 volunteers including board and committee members and 5 paid staff, who work tirelessly to supply food to the needy. “We distribute $500,000 worth of food every year” she says. Adding that there are 17 primary and 2 secondary food bank locations in Kawartha Lakes and they also supply to social service programs like
cooking classes and 12 to 15 school breakfast programs that receive fruit and milk weekly and dry goods once a month. “In a city of 72,000 we help feed 2,0002,500 people every month with 40% of those being children.” Although recipients only get a 3-day supply of food, users of the service include seniors, people on social service and disability and people who just can’t make ends meet on what they make. Director Sommerville explained that they would like to raise not only awareness, but also $10,000 (in food and money) through their 10th anniversary celebrations. From May 30-June 2, the ‘Ten in a Tent’ event being held at Victoria Park Armory is one of raising awareness. The event will see
community ambassadors, 5 men and 5 women, camping out in the park and living on food bank rations. Each day a BBQ lunch will be available from 11:30 to 1:30 along with musical entertainment. On June 2, the organization will also be holding its first gala evening, also at the Victoria Park Armoury. The event will be catered by Buttertarts N More with music by Terri Crawford and the Retro Rockets. Tickets cost $120 for two people and are available by calling 324-0707. Other fund raisers include Tag Day on May 26 at all LCBO outlets and selected locations within the City of Kawartha Lakes. If you can help out either attend an event or donate by calling 324-0707. &
Lose 3-7* pounds a week with this new, medically supervised weight loss system Doctor Peter Ursel leads by example, he and his staff implemented this highly effective weight loss program after his own successful experience. Now he offers it locally to people who are dedicated to finding a healthy, powerful, effective way to lose the weight they want and keep it off. In addition to weight loss the method : is medically supervised supports cellulite reduction promotes skin revitalization stabilizes blood sugar levels and much more. Check out videos and full information online at www.doctorursel.com Call 705-328-1747 or check the web for the date of the next FREE information seminar held every two weeks. Maintain your strong, healthy start of 2012. Dr Ursel Kawartha Skin Care is dedicated to providing : cosmetic medicine varicose and spider vein removal medically supervised weight loss and many more programs to help you glow www.doctorursel.com « Suite 3 - 65 Angeline Street North, Lindsay, ON • 705-328-1747 » www.kawarthaskincare.com *Weight loss varies per person. Men lose faster than women.
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