Picton Gazette April 20, 2017

THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 2017

THE PICTON

Gazette Canada’s oldest non-daily newspaper

Developer plans brush clearing for White Pines

11

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Town & Country closes its doors after three decades of doing business in Picton

Eventually, digital killed the video store on Main Street

APPEC argues proposed site work is premature

JASON PARKS

ADAM BRAMBURGER

STAFF WRITER

STAFF WRITER

Brush clearing on private lands connected to the White Pines Wind Project was slated to begin yesterday, according to Kevin Surette, the communications manager for proponent wpd Canada.

Last Thursday, legal counsel representing the company emailed counsel representing the Alliance To Protect Prince Edward County (APPEC) and representatives of the Environmental Review Tribunal (ERT) to state its intent to clear vegetation in areas that weren’t among those identified as Blanding’s turtle spring foraging habitat by consultant Stantec while preparing applications for the 29-turbine project slated for South Marysburgh and Athol.

“Right now, we’re looking at clearing what is pretty much scrub brush on private landowners’ areas. There might be some agricultural stuff we have to clear, there may be some trees, but it’s mostly scrub brush,” he said. “It’s to prepare the area for access roads we have to build, the crane laydown areas, and all the other infrastructure for the area.”

See CLEARING, page 25

For the record, the psychological horror-thriller Split starring Scottish actor James McAvoy was the final movie rented at Town & Country Video Monday evening.

After Laine Morch and Brinsley Sorensen checked out the DVD, Picton's home entertainment mainstay was locked for the evening and owner Gavin Bonham-Carter let his dedicated customer base know via social media that the store that had served the needs of Prince Edward County for the better part of three decades had rented to its last patron.

Since that point, emotions from the Town & Country faithful have

Ellora Heard, 7, was quick to the chase at the sixth annual Prince Edward County Junior Farmers Easter Egg hunt at Wilhome Farms on County Rd. 32 outside of Bloomfield Saturday morning. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff)

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See TECHNOLOGY, page 22

END OF AN ERA Gavin Bonham-Carter has closed Town & Country Video, Prince Edward County’s last movie and video game rental store. A liquidation sale started yesterday morning. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff)

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ranged from disappointment to devastation that a Picton landmark business, a dedicated sponsor of local youth sports and a conduit for young people to understand the benefits and responsibility of part-time employment is shutting its doors for good.

Yesterday, the store opened at 9 a.m. in order to sell off its remaining stock, a process that could take several weeks according Bonham-Carter. That means no more rentals and no more friendly pre-recorded reminders around supper time that the movie you rented last week should be returned as soon as possible.

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Crews working on the restoration of Picton’s Royal Hotel could proceed to work on the interior of the building by the start of summer, a representative of the project’s developer said Tuesday.

“Within six-to-eight weeks, we hope to move from the exterior to the interior,” said Sharon Laredo, the planning and operations director inside Greg Sorbara’s office at The Sorbara Group. “That involves everything, the running of pipes, electrical, HVAC, every component you can think of before we put up the drywall.”

Laredo said the mild winter weather Picton experienced this year was conducive to construction efforts as contractors did not have to pump in extra heat or deal with too much snow to keep their crews moving. She conceded, however, the nature of the restoration work being done has caused a few delays.

“It’s so particular, we have to make sure we are doing it right,” she said.

Laredo said workers are con-

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MOVING FORWARD Developers at the Royal Hotel hope to replace the hoarding on the front of the building with advertising showcasing the hotel’s amenities in the near future. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

tinuing to clean and restore the bricks and mortar of the structure and some key elements of the exterior will be in place in the coming weeks. A roof will be put on the structure in July, while windows are expected to arrive in late summer to coin-

cide with the finishing of the historical bricks and stills. The back portion of the building will remain open as that interior work begins.

With the elevator shaft and floors poured and interior work planned, Laredo said she’s con-

fident the project will be completed by fall 2018 — a year later than Sorbara initially forecast, she conceded, but a timeline the developer has been working toward for some time.

“Predominantly, we didn’t recognize the breadth and scope of this project at first. There’s so many different pieces moving forward. It really is starting something from scratch,” Laredo said. “With so many components we neglected at the beginning, the target has really been 2018 for a while.”

Among those components that required additional attention were aspects of branding and finishing. One example Laredo shared was that while the developers envisioned a premiere restaurant anchoring the main floor, thought hadn’t really been given to how the kitchen and servery would look and operated.

She acknowledged some exciting developments have been made in that regard.

Chef Albert Ponzo, the executive chef at Toronto’s Le Select for the past decade, has been recruited to lead that project.

According to Laredo, Ponzo will be looking to develop a theme for the restaurant that is “inspired by the community” taking advantage of the rich community of growers and agricultural producers established in the county.

See HOTEL, page 8

APRIL 20, 2017 3

The Picton Gazette

Cherry Valley chef stars as co-host of Gusto TV cooking show A is for Apple Lauren Gulyas got her break in television after learning to cook ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER

With her cooking show recently renewed for a second season, a Cherry Valley resident has become one of the recognizable faces on Gusto TV, a up-andcoming Canadian food and lifestyle network.

On Monday night in backto-back half-hour episodes starting at 9 p.m. Lauren Gulyas and two other young chefs take their turns with a cooking challenge on A is for Apple.

“We each do eight episodes as season. The premise of the show is you get a letter of the alphabet and you’re given two ingredients that start with that letter,” Gulyas said. “You do one recipe with one, one recipe with the other, and a third recipe which combines the two.

You get interesting things like apples and anchovies, or halibut and horseradish. I had chicken and corn this year and I’ve also had mahi-mahi and maple syrup.”

The bubbly Gulyas jokes that appearing on a cooking show might have been her destiny from a young age. She can remember having a video camera as a young child and shooting movies with her friends. She

COMFORTABLE ON CAMERA Lauren Gulyas leads viewers through meal preparation on the show A is for Apple as a videographer records the session for the Gusto TV original program. (Submitted photo)

also described herself as “the weird kid” who would get up early on Saturday mornings to watch television shows like Iron Chef Japan, What’s For Dinner, and Wok With Jan. The path to television wasn’t that easy, however. About 10

years ago, the Ottawa native heard about an open casting call for a cooking show and she decided she’d love to give it a shot. After auditioning, Gulyas made her way through each stage of the process, until she reached the final interview with

producer Chris Knight. He was impressed, but dealt a blow to the budding hosts’ aspirations.

“He basically looked at me and said ‘You don’t have any professional experience, you need to go to cooking school and get some experience and then come back,’” she recalled.

While that may have deterred some, the Concordia English grad who also attended Canterbury High School — an Ottawa secondary school with a dedicated arts program — took his advice and ran with it. She attended culinary school at Algonquin College for a year, then decided she wanted some real-world experience.

“I got a job at the Wellington Gastropub, which was one of the first gastropubs in Ottawa,” she said. “It was really great because the menu changed every day, so there you’re not really learning how to cook a recipe, you’re learning how to actually cook, which is great.”

That was the start of seven years working in professional kitchens.

She spent two years there before moving to Fort St. John, B.C. where her husband was working in the oil field. When the oil industry flatlined, his company moved out of Canada and its as time to leave. Gulyas knew about Prince Edward County’s culinary scene as several people on her mom’s side of the family lived in Bloomfield

husband were Christmas shopping in Ottawa. They stopped in a pub for a drink when a lady walked in and asked to talk to the chef about an audition for a new cooking show. Gulyas interjected and found out Knight was looking for his network, Gusto, which first hit the airwaves in 2013.

and Wellington and she’d been visiting here during the summers of her youth. She also had a friend from her Gastropub days already in the scene in the Hubb’s Laura Borutski. The networking led her to the county for a job serving and she’s since moved on to sales at Sandbanks Winery.

A decade-long journey came full circle when Gulyas and her

See CHEF, page 23

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4 APRIL 20, 2017

The Picton Gazette

Winter control truck tender Councillors support additional filter repairs at Picton water plant soning for the additional repairs. filters, two and three, are also filters at the treatment plant,” the awarded to $263,733.48 bid The report says the 2016 capital need to be replaced as soon as report says.

The Picton water treatment budget included a number of they can be budgeted for. The CHAD IBBOTSON

A new winter control vehicle could soon be on its way to the municipality.

Councillors supported the award of a tender for a new tandem axle truck with winter implements at last week's committee-of-the-whole meeting. It will go forward to council for approval on April 25.

Staff recommended the tender be awarded to Tallman Truck Centre in the amount of

$263,733.48 plus applicable taxes. The purchase of a new 4X6 tandem axle sander-plow dump truck with winter implements was included in the 2017 capital budget. The purchase also includes a salt pre-wet system.

Tallman Truck Centre submitted the lowest qualified bid.

-Chad Ibbotson, Staff

STAFF WRITER

Committee of the whole has supported a staff recommendation to undertake some additional repairs on the Picton water treatment plant.

Councillors supported additional filter repairs totalling $318,950 plus applicable taxes as well as additional design fees of $39,710 plus applicable taxes. The motion will go forward to council on April 25 for approval.

The committee received a staff report last week outlining the rea-

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repairs and upgrades to the Picton water treatment plant and the contractor is currently on site conducting upgrades to filters one and four in the plant's chlorine system.

The report says the municipality applied for, and received, an Ontario Community Infrastructure Fund (OCIF) grant totalling $737,948 to support the capital costs, but also budgeted internally to fund the entire project in the event the grant application did not succeed.

The report says the remaining

report recommends that since the original capital budget is not entirely needed to fund the original scope of work, there is an opportunity to repair the remaining filters while the contractor on site. The report says this will take advantage of time and cost efficiencies.

“Given the recent water emergency resulting from the partially submerged barge in Picton Bay, increased attention was drawn to how vulnerable the water treatment system can be when faced with operational limitations of the

plant utilizes four conventional gravity filters with clay tile underdrain system. They were all last replaced in the 1990s. In October 2015, County staff discovered the clay tile underdrain system in filter four had failed. It was later decided a complete replacement of the underdrain system for all four filters was needed, as well as structural rehabilitation of the concrete walls due to deterioration of the concrete surface over time.

If approved by council the additional work will be added into the existing contract.

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APRIL 20, 2017 5

The Picton Gazette

Prince Edward OPP responds to 105 calls Easter weekend, 70 Highway Traffic Act charges laid on local roads

The local OPP detachment was kept busy over the long weekend with 105 calls for service between 4 p.m. Thursday afternoon and 8 a.m. Tuesday morning. Police were particularly busy on the roads, where they issued 70 charges under the Highway Traf-

fic Act. Among the weekend’s reported incidents... n On Sunday, police were called to the Hamlet Variety Store in Consecon where an investigation determined a man had stolen $60 worth of liquor from the store. A 21-year-old Quinte West man

faces charges of theft under $5,000, failure to comply with recognizance and failure to comply with probation. The suspect is due in Picton court May 3. n Also Sunday, at about 10 p.m. police were called to a residence on Wellington’s Main Street in

response to a dispute between neighbours. Upon investigation, a 29-year-old Wellington man was charged with assault with a weapon and mischief under $5,000. The man is due to appear in Picton court May 31. n Saturday night, officers

stopped a vehicle observed to be driven erratically.

They determined the 29-yearold female driver had been drinking alcohol before driving. She registered fail on a roadside test.

The Kingston woman was charged with driving with more

than 80 mg blood/alcohol content per 100 mL. The woman’s driver’s licence has been suspended for 90 days and she is scheduled to appear in Picton court on May 10.

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6 APRIL 20, 2017

The Picton Gazette

Splash pad committee receives council approval to begin construction of water park Municipality approves addition of $24,000 to budget for operating costs CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

Construction on the Picton splash pad can commence following approval at last Tuesday's council meeting.

Council supported a motion approving the splash pad's use of a flow-through water system design and bioswale process, subject to appropriate staff approvals.

The motion approved the addition of the splash pad to the Picton Fairgrounds, approved the start of construction and waived the minimum fundraising goal of $250,000 that council had previously established. A stipulation that any residual funds in the

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splash pad's fundraising reserve above the $250,000 goal be used for operating and maintenance costs was also waived and the motion establishes a new reserve that will hold dollars to be used towards construction and fixtures for the splash pad.

Additionally, the motion approved estimated 2017 operating costs totalling $24,000 as an unbudgeted item.

Councillor Bill Roberts offered his congratulations to the splash pad committee for their efforts to get the project to this point.

“They've done an incredible job,” he said.

Councillor Lenny Epstein also offered kudos to the committee.

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“I'm really impressed by the splash pad committee's ability to raise money and to have this open by July 1 would be an amazing thing for the county this summer,” he said.

Picton splash pad committee member Ryan Aldred said it was exciting news for the group.

“We're absolutely thrilled, it's so exciting to get that approval to break ground and get started on the splash pad,” he said. “Hopefully we'll have it ready for July 1, that's the target.”

At the March 30 committeeof-the-whole meeting, the committee said there would likely be a wait time of about eight weeks between deposit and delivery of the splash pad components from the manufacturer.

Construction time was estimated at about six weeks.

While that might suggest a tight timeline in order for the project to be up and running by July 1, Aldred said the committee is confident the project will come together in time.

“We're going to have to move quickly, but there's a lot of planning that has gone into this already,” he said. “With having Scott Wentworth on the team,

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GIVEN THE GREEN LIGHT Picton splash pad committee members, from left, Phil St. Jean, Scott Wentworth, Susan Quaiff and Kevin Gale appear before the project’s fundraising thermometer late last year.The project has been given the green light to commence construction and target an July 1 opening date.(Chad Ibbotson/Gazette staff)

there's no one that knows any kind of outdoor work like him — he's built his fair share of splash pads — so I think we can do it.”

At the March meeting the splash pad committee asked for the $250,000 requirement to be dropped so construction could get underway. At that point the committee indicated they had about $36,500 left to raise.

When council initially supported the project in 2015, it came with a stipulation that operating costs not exceed $35,000 annually. A staff report

presented to council suggests the operating costs are expected to be about $34,000 per year, however, with a commitment of a $10,000 donation per year toward operating costs for the next decade, operating costs are expected to be about $24,000.

Chief administrative officer James Hepburn said the operating costs weren't accounted for in the 2017 budget, hence the motion's reference to the operating costs as an unbudgeted item.

“Unfortunately, when we did our budget for 2017, we did-

n't anticipate the splash pad committee would be as successful as they were at raising funds, so we didn't have a capital budget, nor did we have an operating budget,” he said.

Hepburn said any budget surplus at the end of the year would be put toward the unbudgeted cost.

The report says the splash pad committee continues to fundraise and has provided the municipality with a fundraising plan that would see the balance of the construction cost raised

by June 1.

APRIL 20, 2017 7

The Picton Gazette

Picton harbour development vision may be enhanced through private partnerships Committee of the whole gives its blessing to subcommittee’s vision CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

The development vision for Picton harbour has passed another hurdle as committee of the whole supported the document last week.

The Picton harbour development vision document will go forward to council for approval on April 25.

The Picton harbour development subcommittee presented the document to the community and economic development commission on Feb. 15 where it also received support. The document seeks to provide a roadmap for future improvements and investments in the harbour.

The subcommittee developed 23 priorities to guide development of the harbour, focusing on the four key themes of quality of place, accessibility, amenities, and activities. The document suggests an array of measures to improve in these key areas, from improved signage to promotion of artisan markets. An entrance sign to the harbour, improved wayfinding signage, and expanded and improved boardwalks are identified in the document as shortterm priorities. Amenities such as public Wi-Fi, additional docks and a plan to incorporate food trucks at the harbour were also identified as near-term possibilities.

Picton councillor and sub-

HARBOUR SUPPORT Councillors supported the development vision for Picton Harbour at last week’s committee-of-the-whole meeting.The vision will go forward to council for approval on April 25. If approved the document would guide development of the area. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

committee member Treat Hull said he hopes the vision will lead to a rejuvenation of the local landmark.

“I hope that the vision will enable us to realize the full potential of the harbour, which should be a stellar attraction for Picton and a really valuable resource for members of the community,” he said. “Right now it's severely underutilized and invisible.”

The document suggests the municipality could take advantage of private sector partnerships to further the development vision for the harbour.

Hull said it's early to speak about firm support, but he expects developers will want to

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“I expect that the future developers, for example, of the Lester lands, could be interested to collaborate in helping to implement the harbour vision,” he said. “The more attractive the harbour is, the more valuable and more attractive their project will be.”

While he expects improvements to the harbour to be incremental, Hull said there are several steps the municipality can take to enhance the site which will have minimal financial impact.

“They're not as grand or impactful, for example, as extending the boardwalk along

the south shore, but they still have benefit,” he said.

For example, he said the municipality could invest in cleaning up the County-owned lands which link Delhi Park to the waterfront. Another shortterm recommendation would be to proceed quickly with improved wayfinding signage to help people who visit the harbour get around.

“Right now there's virtually no signage to tell you how to get from the harbour to any of our local businesses,” he said.

If ultimately approved by council, Hull said the next step will be to set aside some funding to implement some of the

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recommendations that will take document from vision to reality.

“The budget that will be discussed this fall and that gets passed next December, that will be the point where we can put some resources against it,” he said.

The vision document does

detail some numbers for private and public sector investment, but Hull said those aren't on the table as a request.

“I think everybody involved understood that we have limited resources and would have to proceed step by step,” he said.

Several councillors spoke in support of the vision document at last week's committee-of-thewhole meeting. Among them was councillor Lenny Epstein, who said it was great to see the document progress to this point.

“It's been a long time coming and it's a very comprehensive amount of study and participation from the public,” he said.

“It's really exciting that we have a guide now to lead us to harbour revitalization.”

Sub-committee members included Hull, the Picton BIA's Lyndsay Richmond and CEDC vice-chair Christine Winiarz Searle. The sub-committee included four citizen members: David Dodd, Gordon Phillips, Brian Clark, and Steven Burr.

County staff, including community development director Neil Carbone and community development co-ordinator Grace Nyman also worked on the vision.

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Opinions

APRIL 20, 2017

Gazette Volume 187, Week 16 267 Main Street, Picton, ON K0K 2T0

PICTON GAZETTE

Tel: 613-476-3201 Fax: 613-476-3464

COMMENTARY

Canada has ability to look out for its interests in renewed trade talks

EARLIER this week, U.S. President Donald Trump turned his rhetoric on trade squarely at Canada when announcing his “Buy American, Hire American” policy position that has been supported by an executive order that encourages the country’s administrative departments to pursue aims that would support home-grown business in that country.

While he singled out Canada specifically in the wake of a trade dispute involving ultrafiltered milk products that weren’t covered by the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA), there’s not much that Trump can do overnight to reverse that policy or to minimize the countries’ strong trading relationship — albeit his narrative might serve to dissuade consumers on both sides of the border from purchasing imported goods.

Trade agreements are not easily altered. Deals like NAFTA include separate rules and provisions about a wide range of good that travel across borders. Altering those agreements requires extensive negotiating and a commitment to barter for something more workable for both sides. While Trump might like to think he can get a better deal for his dairy farmers who are suffering from lower Canadian prices or their own overproduction

The Picton

(depending whom one believes) he has to negotiate for those concessions.

If he does, he might find Canada is prepared to hold the line on something else or it is looking for new opportunities for its own farmers as nearly onethird of dairy goods consumed north of the border come from the U.S. now.

One would also have to expect that faced with threats of protectionism any competent negotiator would respond in kind to some degree.

At any rate, negotiations would involve various commodity groups and representatives from any number of government levels. That takes time.

The situation could also wind up before the World Trade Organization.

Anyone recalling a dispute between the two countries over softwood lumber knows that route also isn’t the most expedient at the best of times.

While Trump may be crying foul over NAFTA, it is important to recognize that the U.S. likely isn’t alone in job losses due to globalization and that in any trading relationship, both sides give,take, and seek change. Canada would be wise to humour Trump in its requests to reopen trade talks in order to gain traction on projects that benefits its producers and exporters, but it must come to the table ready to fight for its own all the same.

PICTURING OUR COMMUNITY

Editorial e-mail: gazette@bellnet.ca Classifieds e-mail: gazetteclass@bellnet.ca Advertising e-mail: scottwjohnston01@gmail.com

Jean Morrison President

Deb McCann Karen Gyde Business Manager Classifieds Manager

Christine DeMille Class/Sales Asst.

Scott Johnston Sales Manager

Cheryl Weaver Adam Bramburger Editor Advertising Sales

Jason Parks Reporter

Chad Ibbotson Reporter

Michelle Bowes Production Manager

Janice Daley Distribution

ALWAYS ON GUARD Members of the Prince Edward OPP Detachment,the Canine Unit and the regional Emergency Response Team were called to a report of a distraught male at Sandbanks Provincial Park on Monday morning.The incident was resolved peacefully and no charges were issued in the matter. (Jason Parks/Gazette Staff)

Stories From Our Past 1937

n People from across the country gathered at Glenwood Cemetery for the burial of E.A. Bog. The Picton native was a financial wizard and he rose to become the chief inspector with the Standard Bank. Bog was a co-founder of the county’s first golf club, which was located on East Lake Road. n Picton’s historical committee announced it would be handing out $100 prizes for the floats best depicting local history in the upcoming parade to celebrate the town’s centennial year. n County resident Dorothy Sayers won a contest in The Globe and Mail to attend King George’s coronation. She was to enjoy a party for the winners at Toronto’s Royal York Hotel before sailing from Montreal.

1957

n Ontario highways minister James Allan estimated the cost to build a highlevel bridge from Glenora to Adolphustown would be $11 million. He indicated supporting such a project would not be feasible at that time. n Prime minister Louis St. Laurent officially asked for Canada’s 22nd parliament to be dissolved, sending electors to the polls June 10 to elect 265 MPs to the house. John Diefenbaker would lead the Conservatives against the Liberals. n Firemen from 11 municipalities in Hastings and Prince Edward counties announced a mutual aid agreement to help one another with men or equipment in times of emergency.

1977

n Commercial fisherman working Lake Ontario off the county’s south shore had a difficult time reaching their traditional fishing grounds as large ice floes made navigation on the lake difficult. n Taxidermist Jake de Vries was concerned he might lose a part of his collection of more than 50 species of birds as the Canadian Wildlife Service required him to obtain a permit to keep protected owls and songbirds for teaching purposes. The Prince Edward County Board of Education supported his permit application. n A fire at the South Marysburgh dump charred and blackened 10 acres of brush before 12 responding volunteer firefighters were able to bring it under control.

1997

n Despite announcements provincially that nearly 3,000 students would find summer work in Ontario, Quinte Conservation was feeling a crunch as it was not receiving any funding to employ young any people. General manager Terry Murphy said the conservation authority had 37 jobs funded in 1996. n The province claimed by increasing the number of welfare fraud investigators, it was able to save taxpayers about $8.5 million since October 1995. A welfare fraud hotline received about 1,400 calls a month. n Sophiasburgh Central kindergarten teacher Donna Beckstead won a $250,000 house as part of the Kingston Kinsmen Club’s annual dream home lottery.

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APRIL 20, 2017 9

The Picton Gazette

Canada 150 reading challenge an opportunity for children to read some good books

It’s Canada’s 150th birthday and all-year-long, we’re celebrating by encouraging everyone in Prince Edward County and especially children, to read Canadian!

In fact, our very own MP Neil Ellis is challenging all Bay of Quinte kids to read 150 Canadian books, articles, magazines or other written media to celebrate the 150th birthday of Canada.

When he launched the Bay of Quinte Canada 150 Literacy Challenge in early November, MP Ellis commented, “What better way to inspire and foster a personal connection between children and our proud Canadian heritage and culture than by helping commemorate our nation’s 150th birthday by encouraging literacy and instilling a love for reading.”

Here at the County Library we’ve noticed that kids are checking out and reading more great

INSIDE THE LIBRARY Jeanette de Boer

Canadian literature. Along the way, they are recording what they’ve read or what Canadian

materials have been read to them.

To ensure eligibility, the material must either by written by a Canadian author or have a strong emphasis on Canadian heritage and culture.

All readers who successfully complete the challenge will receive a commemorative Canada 150 certificate as well as a handsigned letter of congratulations from Ellis. To help readers celebrate their accomplishment, a special Canada 150 wrap-up event is planned for mid-June. All readers who have completed the challenge will receive their certificate and letter at the event and hear MP Ellis and his team read some Canadian literature out loud.

If you’d like to join in with your fellow County readers you just need to submit your list to MP Ellis by May 19. You can email it to Neil.Ellis@parl.gc.ca, send it by

mail or drop it off in person at 100 Station St., Belleville ON, K8N 2S5 or fax your list to (613) 969-3313.

And don’t worry if you can’t read all 150 by mid-May! As long as you finish your 150 pieces of Canadian literature by Dec. 31, 2017, you’ll get your letter and commemorative certificate.

County Library youth co-ordinator Whitney Shantz notes, “Recently, MP Ellis dropped by our Toddler Time at the Wellington library branch and delighted the children by reading a couple monkey themed picture books. Every Wednesday morning at 10:30 am the Wellington branch hosts Toddler Time and all are welcome to share in songs, snacks and stories.”

CANADA 150 TITLES

We’re here to help you reach your Canada 150 reading goals. Visit

THE EASTER BUNNY HOPS INTO SOUTH MARYSBURGH Milford was the place to be Saturday if you were seeking chocolate and community fellowship. After the traditional parade featuring the Easter bunny, Hundreds of children participated in the Easter egg hunt.

(Jason Parks/Gazette staff)

your local branch and ask the library staff to help you locate Canadian books, authors and magazines. In fact, we’ve just purchased many new Canadian books after receiving two generous donations.

The Wellington Rotary Club contributed $500 and the Picton Rotary Club gave the County Library another $500 specifically for Canadian children’s books in support of the Canada 150 Challenge.

Generations of Canadian children have enjoyed Robert Munsch’s hilarious picture books. Jean Little’s array of novels and fun picture books are also great additions to your all-Canadian reading list.

Looking for something funny?

Ever wondered what kind of adventures a space cat might have?

Check out Ashley Spires’ amazing graphic novels.

Closer to home, local author

Anne Stephenson just visited the Picton branch after a class of students read her novel Something's Fishy at Ash Lake, which she wrote with her friend Susan Brown. The kids really appreciated the opportunity to ask Anne some questions about her book.

To keep current on all the latest Canadian and international additions, sign-up for our regular new book e-mail. Simply visit peclibrary.org/new and add your name and e-mail address to receive the list.

TIME CAPSULE

At the Library and Archives, we’re also celebrating Canada’s 150th birthday by inviting the county to participate in a 2017 time capsule.

You can pick up a form at any branch and use it to leave your message for future generations.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Council’s support of Picton Terminals discouraging It is now very clear to me that our councillors have turned a blind LETTERS eye to the most critical issues that plague our county. The April 11 POLICY council meeting resulted in a very disappointing vote of 10-5 in support of Picton Terminals.

Those results disgusted me to say the least and I left abruptly in disbelief. Shame on those supporters for they have sold a lot of us taxpayers down the river!

Surely, the next election will weed out the archaic beliefs of the bygones and elect those with a fresh, vibrant outlook and a more sensible approach to the many challenges facing our beautiful county.

Denise Ward Picton

The Picton Gazette welcomes letters to the editor of 500 words or less. The letters may be edited for clarity, legal ramifications, length or general taste at the editor’s discretion. We also reserve the right to refuse to publish submitted letters for the same reasons. Letters published do not necessarily reflect the views of the Gazette, its publisher, staff, or advertisers.

Submitted items become property of the Gazette.

CLARIFICATION

An incorrect date appeared in coverage on the Alzheimer Society April 13. The correct date for the Walk For Alzheimer’s at Sandbanks Provincial Park is Saturday. May 6.The Gazette regrets the error.

Drafting a legal will helps to ensure your wishes will be carried out upon your death

The Community Advocacy and Legal Centre (CALC) does a lot of good work in the community.

As a result of some recent discussions with their staff the Information for Seniors Column last week and this week includes information from CALC on topics of interest to seniors.

The Community Advocacy & Legal Centre is a non-profit community legal clinic funded by Legal Aid Ontario providing free legal services to low income residents of Hastings, Prince Edward and Lennox & Addington counties.

The best reason for making a will is to avoid what happens if you die without one. By not having a will you give up the right to choose who will inherit your property, the amount each person will get, and when they will get it (i.e. immediately or at a future time).

If you die without a will, these decisions are made under Ontario’s succession laws. For example, if you are married but have no children at the time of your death,

INFO FOR SENIORS

Debbie MacDonald Moynes

Ontario’s Succession Law Reform Act says that your spouse would be entitled to all your remaining property after payment of your funeral expenses, debts and taxes. If at your death you leave behind a spouse by marriage and children, your spouse would be entitled to

the first $200,000 worth of property, with the remainder being shared between your spouse and children.

But what happens if you are not married to your partner and you are living in a common law relationship? Under Ontario’s succession laws only spouses by marriage have a statutory right to share in the deceased’s estate.

Common law spouses do not have that right, but in certain circumstances they can make a claim for support.

If you were not survived by a married spouse or by any children, grandchildren, great grandchildren, etc., your estate could go to your parents, if alive, and if not, then to your surviving brothers and sisters or their children, if any, and so on. Where there are no surviving kin, and no will, your property would go to the government of Ontario!

Another huge challenge is that without a will there is nobody with the legal authority to deal

with your property or financial affairs. In a will you can appoint an executor or estatetrustee who immediately upon your death has the power to deal with your estate.

Without a will, no one has that authority until someone (usually a relative) is appointed by the court.

Having to go to court can cause lengthy delays resulting in unnecessary hardship and expense for your family.

Providing for our loved ones on death may not, as this column illustrates, be quite as simple as you might have thought. Clearly, we should all take advantage of the opportunity to make a will.

Additionally if you want to be sure that your will complies with the law and is effective to carry out your wishes, you should consult a lawyer.

You can find more information about wills online. Justice Ontario’s web site at www.attorneygeneral.jus.gov.on.ca/english/just ice-ont/estate_planning.asp contains a lot of information about

wills and estates. The Advocacy Centre for the Elderly also has an informative web site: http://www.acelaw.ca/estates__introduction.php.

Another great resource with lots of links to information is http://yourlegalrights.on.ca/will s-and-estates. Finally, you can consult our website (http://www.communitylegalcentre.ca/referrals/POA.htm) for links to these, and other resources.

This column is not intended to provide legal advice; it is just general legal information provided by volunteer local lawyers and the staff of community legal clinics and Legal Aid Ontario. The law can change.

You must contact a lawyer to determine your legal rights and obligations. If you are living on a low income, you may be eligible for free legal help from Legal Aid Ontario (criminal, family or immigration) or your local community legal clinic (income security programs, employment law, tenants’

rights, or human rights).

You can reach Legal Aid Ontario at 1-800-668-8258 or visit them online at www.legalaid.on.ca. Contact the Community Advocacy & Legal Centre at 1-877-966-8686 for more information or visit www.communitylegalcentre.ca.

CONSECON SENIORS LUNCHEON SOCIAL

Come on out and enjoy lunch with old and new friends on Wednesday, April 26 at noon.

The menu features homemade soup, breast of chicken in mushroom cream sauce, vegetables, coleslaw, lemon pie, bread and butter, coffee and tea, all catered by Bill Grieve, the chef with Wheel House and Occasions Catering.

The cost is $10 per person.

Reserve your place by the Tuesday prior at noon by calling 613-476-7493.

10 APRIL 20, 2017

The Picton Gazette

WHATTAM’S COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Community Calendar is donated as a public service to our community by The Whattam Funeral Home, 33 Main St., West, Picton (613-476-2450) SPACE IS AVAILABLE TO all non-profit groups or organizations that serve 'The County' ONLY. Calendar items can be faxed 476-3031, email communitycalendar@whattamfuneralhome.com or placed in drop box at the side door of the Funeral Home

by Saturday at noon.

E-MAIL, staff@whattamfuneralhome.com & for community calendar, communitycalendar@whattamfuneralhome.com

WHATTAM’S is proud to present…”Family Movie Day” at the Regent Theatre the last Sunday of each month at 2pm.

PICTON UNITED CHURCH COUNTY FOOD BANK: Food items that are needed are peanut butter & jam, cheese whiz, canned stew/chili, canned fruit, hot cereal, rice. All donations are gratefully accepted. Please drop off donations at the Food Bank, 12 Chapel St Picton on Friday mornings 911:30. Or at the Picton United Church office Tues-Fri 9-11:30.

Contact Ron 813-1970.

LOYALIST HUMANE SOCIETY: Always in need of food, litter, cleaning supplies, paper products as well as kitten food canned & dry.

PEC WALK FOR ALZHEIMER’S: Saturday May 6 at Sandbanks Provincial Park, from 1-3pm. Registration starting at 12:30pm. Fundraise online or print a pledge form at www.walkforalzheimers.ca. Help the Alzheimer Society continue to provide free education & support services throughout PEC, based out of our office at 90 King St. Form your team today. Sponsor opportunities available. More information contact Fund Development Coordinator Nancy Kowacz in Picton 476-2085.

SENIORS COFFEE CLUB: Monday-Friday 8am-11am at the H.O.P.E. Centre King St. Downstairs. Coffee & snacks $1.

Come join us for a visit & a chat. All welcome.

WELLINGTON ST. ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH BASEMENT: The What-Not-Shop reopens 2-4pm on Thurs Apr 20th.

AL-ANON MEETINGS NEW LOCATION: (adults) Meets 8pm every Tuesday at HOPE CHURCH, 40 King St. Picton.

Parking, Giant Tiger Parking Lot. Entrance, lower entrance from parking lot. For persons affected by someone’s drinking.

Info 1-866-951-3711.

TOPS 4918 MOVING: May 3 to the Hope Centre at 46 King St. Picton. Weigh-in 6pm to 6:45pm. Meeting 6:45 to 7:30pm.

Info Sheila 476-2786.

NIA FITNESS CLASSES IN WELLINGTON & BLOOMFIELD: Mon 10am & Wed 6:15pm from Apr 10May 10 in Wellington. Saturday Apr 29, May 13, May 27 at 10am in Bloomfield. Nia fitness is set to empowering music that feeds your body, mind & spirit. For info or to register for one or more classes Call Gina (Certified Nia Instructor) 3992588.

APRIL 20: WELLINGTON COMMUNITY GARDEN – Planning continues & we welcome all who are interested in learning about & taking part in the development of the proposed Wellington Community Gardens. A few beds are still available. No extensive gardening required, just your enthusiasm. 411 Main St. Wellington. To enquire about a gardening plot, please contact Linda Guthrie 399-1624.

APRIL 20: OPERA 101 – Enjoy the County’s own Diva, Celine Papizewska, talking about Tchaikovsky’s passionate love story “Eugene Onegin” at 4pm in Bloomfield United Church. Admission is free & everyone’s welcome.

APRIL 20: BINGO IN THE COUNTY – Hosted by the Wellington & District Lions Club. 6:45pm start, doors open at 6pm in the Highline Hall, Wellington Community Centre. Join us for this weekly event for some fun, friendship & an entertaining evening. Call Betty Wight at 399-3105 for further info. Proceeds to local organizations.

APRIL 22: CONSECON LEGION – Presents “Earth Day Clothing Swap” 9:30am – 12 noon. Please bring clean clothing, shoes, jewellery & other accessories in good condition. Also bring snacks or sweets to share. We will provide tea/coffee. Have fun shopping for free! Whatever remains can be taken home or will be donated to Alternatives for Women. Information call Sherri 242-2096 or Pia 503-0190.

APRIL 22: CHRIST CHURCH CEMETERY HILLIER – Board General Meeting 10am at St. Andrew’s Church Hall Wellington.

APRIL 22: 7th TOWN HISTORICAL SOCIETY – Invites you to a public presentation the “Museum’s of Prince Edward County” with Jennifer Lyons, Head Curator of the County Museums. 1:30pm Ameliasburgh Community Hall, 13 Coleman St. Amelaisburgh. All welcome!

APRIL 22: BOOK SIGNING AT NAVAL MARINE ARCHIVE – From 2-4pm author Steve Wight will be signing his book “Perdition Granted”. This high adventure story starting in the County & surrounding waters, contains much intrigue. 205 Main St. Picton 476-1177.

APRIL 22: BLOOMFIELD UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL SMORGASBORD & SILENT AUCTION – Serving 4:30-7pm at 272 Main St. Bloomfield. Adults $15,

Children under 12 $7. Everyone welcome.

APRIL 22: WELLINGTON ELKS FISH FRY – Allisonville Hall. Serving 5-7pm. $16/person. Everyone welcome!

APRIL 22: THE COUNTRY CHURCH PLAYERS PROUDLY PRESENT “CANADA IS” – In support of the Storehouse Food Bank, Wellington. 7:30pm at RednersvilleAlbury Community Church, 2681 Rednersville Road. Adults $10/Children (under 12) $5. Come & enjoy the fun! Become a part of the Canada 150 Celebrations.

APRIL 24: SNUGGLES STITCH A THON – Picton Library downstairs 1-3:30pm. Last Monday of every month.

Knitting or crocheting 6”x6” squares to be made into blankets for children in South Africa. Light refreshments. Yarn donations needed, just not 100% wool yarn or baby yarn.

Donations are much appreciated.

APRIL 24: PE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY (PICTON FAIR) – Will hold their regular “General Meeting” at 7:30pm at the Picton Town Hall above the “old” Picton fire Hall.

APRIL 25: WEEKLY TUESDAY DROP IN KNIT & CHAT – Milford Br Library 10am-12 noon.

APRIL 25: DINE & LEARN PROGRAM – At St. Andrew’s Anglican Church Parish Hall, 244 Main St. Wellington. Freewill offering Dinner at 6pm followed by a talk by Julie Lange (Scotia McLeod) on “It’s Your Money, Make it Work for You”.

All are Welcome! Contact Sharron 399-3846 or shewer2606@gmail.com for reservations.

APRIL 25: CLIMATE CHANGE “A DIFFERENT WORLD” – Questions or concerns about what our planet is facing? Come to a presentation by recognized expert Angus Ross. Admission is free & everyone’s welcome. 7pm Bloomfield Town Hall.

APRIL 25: AL-ANON - Meets 8 pm at HOPE Church, for persons affected by someone’s drinking. (1-866-951-3711).

APRIL 26: ALTERNATIVES FOR WOMEN – Drop-in information spot for Alternatives for Women services. Each Wednesday 11am to noon, Wellington Library front side entrance.

APRIL 26: SALVATION ARMY COMMUNITY LUNCH (LOAVES & FISHES) – Noon at the Salvation Army. Come join us for good food & fellowship. No charge. All are welcome.

APRIL 26: SOUTH BAY UNITED CHURCH SPRING DINNER – Serving 4:30-6:30pm. Tickets at the door (adults $15 / kids under 12 $8) On the menu: chicken & biscuits, home-made baked beans, mixed veg, baked potatoes, coleslaw & home-made desserts.

APRIL 27: SPRING DISH & DONATION SUPPER - At Glenora United Church 6:30pm. Everyone welcome!

APRIL 27: BINGO IN THE COUNTY –Hosted by the Wellington & District Lions Club. 6:45pm start, doors open at 6pm in the Highline Hall, Wellington Community Centre. Join us for this weekly event for some fun, friendship & an entertaining evening. Call Betty Wight at 399-3105 for further info. Proceeds to local organizations.

APRIL 29: ST. PHILIP’S ACW YARD & RUMMAGE SALE – St. Philip’s Church Hall Milford 10am – 1pm. No early birds & please bring bags.

APRIL 29: REDNERSVILLE ALBURY CHURCH PANCAKE BREAKFAST – Join us for fresh maple syrup, pancakes, sausages & scrambles eggs. Serving 8am – noon at Rednersville-Albury Church, 2681 Rednersville Rd (Cty Rd 3) between Rednersville & Carrying Place. Adults $8 / Children $4.

APRIL 30: CARRYING PLACE UNITED CHURCH – Will host a soup & roll lunch at 12 noon followed by a sharing of thoughts towards amalgamation of the two congregations in the Consecon Pastoral Charge. Anyone interested is welcome.

APRIL 30: ST. ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH ROAST BEEF SUPPER – At Ameliasburgh Town Hall, Cty Rd 19. Serving 4-6pm. At the door Adults $14, Children 611yrs $5. Info 968-3320 or 969-8075.

MAY 2: A STORY TO LIVE BY – With Harold Percy, an opportunity to share the story of Jesus. St. Mary Magdalene Anglican Church, 335 Main St. Picton at 7pm.

May 3: A SUFFERING WOMAN & A DESPERATE FATHER – With Harold Percy, an opportunity to share the story of Jesus. Wellington on the Lake, Recreation Hall, Empire Blvd at 3pm. Free coffee.

MAY 4: JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE – With Harold Percy, an opportunity to share the story of Jesus. Waupoos Pub, 2740 Cty Rd 8 Waupoos at 2pm. Free coffee & refreshments.

MAY 4: REGRETS I’VE HAD A FEW – With Harold Percy, an opportunity to share the story of Jesus. St. Philip’s Anglican Church, 44 Philip St. Milford. 6pm Free BBQ. 7pm talk in the Church with Children’s Activities provided.

MAY 4: ROC’N REVUE FUNDRAISING EVENT – To support ROC & the PEC Youth Centre, a dedicated supervised space for all teen in the County to utilize. Performance is at 7pm at The Regent Theatre, 224 Main St Picton. Tickets $15/person available at The Regent Theatre Box Office or purchase online www.theregenttheatre.org/event/roc-n-revue/.

BRIDGE WORK A noise bylaw exemption request is being sought for rehab work on the Norris Whitney Bridge.

The work is anticipated to begin June 1 this year and end by Nov. 30 2018. (Google Street View image)

Noise bylaw exemption for bridge work supported Council to rule on contractor’s request for night work from June to November CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

The municipality has received a noise bylaw exemption request for work to take place on the Norris Whitney Bridge.

Contractor AECOM has been tapped by the Ministry of Transportation to complete a detail design and class environmental assessment study for the rehabilitation of the bridge connecting Prince Edward County to Belleville.

Councillors supported the exemption request at last week's

committee-of-the-whole meeting and it will go forward to the April 25 meeting of council for approval. The company is seeking an exemption to the municipal noise bylaw to allow night work from Monday to Saturday for the period from June 1, 2017 to Nov. 30, 2018 with a winter shutdown period. No construction will take place on Sundays or on statutory holidays.

The company identified the noise-producing machinery will include construction vehicles, cutting equipment, sand blasting equipment, jack hammers,

crane trucks, concrete trucks, compaction equipment and excavation equipment.

The bridge rehabilitation project will include the replacement of areas of asphalt and waterproofing, patch repairs of concrete on the deck surface, abutments, wing walls, sidewalk, barrier walls and areas of the deck fascia on the east side.

The work will also include replacement of expansion joints and portions of barrier walls to accommodate the new joints and replacing pot bearings at the abutments.

APRIL 20, 2017 11

The Picton Gazette

Waterfalls tour raises nearly $7,300 for Rotary water projects More than 3,100 visit Cape Vesey, Jackson’s Falls Easter weekend JASON PARKS STAFF WRITER

Despite less than ideal viewing conditions, the annual Rotary Club of Picton's Easter weekend waterfalls tour was a huge success in 2017.

With rain falling for much of Saturday and gloomy weather looming for Sunday, organizers could have been forgiven if they thought this year's number of

viewers and the money raised for Rotary International's Clean Water projects in developing nations would have dried up.

That turned out not to be the case this year as over 3,100 people viewed the flowing water at Jackson's Falls and Cape Vesey, matching last year's totals which was a record for the event.

That was encouraging news for Rotary Club member and organizer Jim Hughes but even better than the attendance was that those watching the falling water this weekend dug deeper than normal into their pockets and the two-day event generated

over $7,300, eclipsing last years total by nearly $2,000.

Rotary International believes clean water and sanitation is a human right and when people, especially children, have access to clean water, sanitation, and hygiene, they lead healthier and more successful lives.

In it's history of helping developing communities gain access to clean water and sanitation, Rotary International has impacted over 23 million people and the local Picton club has certainly done their part in those global efforts by organizing annual tours of seldom seen waterfalls on private property.

Hughes explained the annual Easter weekend staple wouldn't be possible with the cooperation of the landowners.

“We deeply appreciate their ongoing generosity and they are alway excellent to us,” Hughes told the Gazette.

The tour continues to grow in popularity and this weekend featured a bus tour from Toronto incorporating the two stops as

part of a day trip.

“They were in the county for a tour and wanted to visit both falls,which they did and enjoyed it throughly,” Hughes said of the visiting throng of people. “They said they would be back next year and would have a second bus.”

Obviously the beauty of the flowing water as it cascades toward Lake Ontario is the highlight of the visit but the overall sense of being outdoors in the spring and chatting with neighbours and strangers alike is also a positive aspect.

“It's very enjoyable and people are chatting, talking to each other, being neighbourly and genuinely enjoying themselves,” Hughes said. “When they leave, almost every person comes up to a Rotary Club member and says thank you so we figure that everyone must really enjoy it.”

As usual, Rotary keeps a log of visitors and Hughes mentioned people from as far away as Edmonton, Ann Arbor, MI, Madrid and Tokyo visited the falls this weekend.

PUBLIC NOTICE RE: SURPLUS LAND SALES The following property has been deemed surplus to the needs of the Corporation of the County of Prince Edward, and is for sale: Roll Number# 135051102527272 County Road 5, (Old Quarry called The Soup Bowl) A PRIME SPOT FOR A BESTIE SELFIE Over 3,100 people flocked to Jackson’s Falls (pictured) and Cape Vesey this weekend as part of the annual Rotary Club of Picton waterfalls tour. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff)

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38 Cold Storage Rd., Picton 613-476-2171 MON-FRI 8AM-6PM, SAT 8AM-4PM

12 APRIL 20, 2017

The Picton Gazette

Developer also working on restoration of 6 Ross St. HOTEL, from page 2

In an interview with Toronto Life magazine earlier this year, Ponzo suggested the style of cuisine for the restaurant would likely be European, building on his own Italian background and Le Select’s French tradition.

Ponzo also added that he and his wife have travelling to Prince Edward County often over the years and he’s looking forward to the lifestyle here. He also has existing relationships with many local producers.

Laredo also indicated the

team behind The Royal is excited about the news that Jonathan Kearns and Corrine Spiegel intend to bring a culinary school to town as they hope there will be a natural tie between the students and Ponzo, not to mention the anticipated boost in visitors that might be looking for accommodation at the hotel.

Another key addition to the project is Sol Korngold, Sorbara’s son-in-law who brings with him an extensive background as a finance, technology, and infrastructure executive.

“He comes to us with an

amazing breadth and scope of experience. He’s travelled extensively and he knows a lot about industry and how to connect,” said Laredo, who added The Royal has become a labour of love for the Sorbara family.

“He is overseeing the whole project and working closely to ensure everything comes together — construction, kitchen design, furnishing, assembling a first-rate team, et cetera — from now to opening and beyond.”

Within the next few weeks, The Royal intends to launch

some of its branding and logo design, Laredo said.

She said she expects the unattractive concrete barriers and hoarding on the building’s Main Street face will be replaced by images promoting the amenities people can expect when the facility opens.

Laredo said news could also be forthcoming on a redevelopment the company is undertaking at 6 Ross St. She noted that building, just adjacent to the rear garden area at The Royal, will include rental units and a retail component.

Committee supports site plan for House of Falconer

Committee of the whole has supported approval and execution of a site plan agreement for development at the House of Falconer in Picton.

The intended development on Walton Street calls for a bed in breakfast in an existing residence, a retail commercial use (studio) and a small restaurant. The development has already applied for and received a major heritage permit and zoning bylaw amendment. Committee also supported

a cash-in-lieu-of-parking agreement for two parking spaces at the development.

Councillor Gord Fox commended proponent Alex Fida on his work on the historic home John Pepper Downes finished building in 1858.

“I certainly support this,” he said. “I thank you very much for reviving this great historical place.”

-Chad Ibbotson, Staff

Church Services this week

ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Parish of Marysburgh Rev. Canon David Smith 613-929-2757

St. John’s

3207 County Road 8, Waupoos

Sunday

Breaking of Bread 9:30am Sunday School/ Adult Bible Class 11:15am Gospel 7:00pm

featuring

Gifted Speaker Rev.Harold Percy

44 St. Philips St., Milford

Series of Events

Sunday Worship 11:00am www.parishofmarysburgh.ca

3 McFarland Drive

An opportunity to explore and share the story of Jesus.

Sunday Worship 9:00am St. Philip’s

PICTON GOSPEL HALL

DISCOVER:

Thursday

Prayer and Bible Study 7:30pm

All are Welcome - No Collection 613-476-3026

May 2 to May 7

COUNTY UNITED CHURCHES

countyanglicanchurches

Sunday Services 10:30am with Jeff Boerger

BLOOMFIELD UNITED CHURCH “Where Faith is Fun” 272 Main St., Bloomfield Minister: Maureen Ellison

Continuing on The 7 Churches of The Book of Revelation

Gilead Fellowship

2 Downes Ave. Picton 613-476-2622

Earth Day Service: Exploring the secret life of trees Guest Speaker, Phil Norton Music, Mark Despault

Minister: Lynne Donovan 31 King St., Picton 613.476.6024 www.standrewspicton.com

Sunday at 10:30

Saturday, Apr. 22 Bloomfield Annual Smorgasbord & Silent Auction, 4:30-7:00pm Adults $15, Child $7 Sunday, Apr. 23 2nd of Easter Worship Service, 10:30am

ST. GREGORY

THE GREAT ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH

7 Church St., Picton, Ont. K0K 2T0 613-476-6276 Fax: 613-476-7293 stgregory@sympatico.ca www.stgregoryparish.ca

Saturday Mass 5pm Sunday Mass 10am

bloomfielduc@gmail.com

613-393-2160

Ven. Charles Morris

Sunday, Apr. 30 - “Gloria in Excelsis Deo”, The PEC Ecumenical Choir, MIchael Goodwin, conductor, 7:30pm $20 adults / $5 students

Sunday 9:00am,10:30am Tuesday 3:00pm Silent Prayer Wednesday 10:00am Right around the corner in your neighbourhood.

335 Main St., Picton

(across from Shire Hall) stmmpicton.ca

PICTON UNITED CHURCH 12 Chapel St. 613-476-6050 pictonunitedchurch@bellnet.ca Minister: Rev. Richard Hamilton

Service 10:30am to be led by Mission & Stewardship Guest speaker: Penny Rolinski Executive Director Hospital Foundation.

Brunch to follow.

Serving the Community for 223 years

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

Minister: Janelle Shaw Holy Humour Sunday

Morning Worship 9:30am, South Bay 11:00am, Cherry Valley PRINCE EDWARD NORTH

UNITED CHURCH Sunday Apr. 23rd

Wesley - Mountainview @ 9:30am Friendship - Demorestville @ 11:00 am All children welcome at Sunday School

Isaiah 53:5a & 6c

“... he was wounded for our trangressions and the Lord has laid upon him the iniquity of us all”

MESSAGE: “God counts our scars, not our stars” Rev. Kirby Breithaupt C-613-403-4742 or H-613-476-2020 princeedward.north@kos.net

EVERYONE WELCOME COME VISIT WITH US!

APRIL 20, 2017 13

The Picton Gazette

County staff to investigate application of signage guidelines in heritage district have expressed concerns to me and, to be honest, I share their concerns,” Hull told the Gazette. “From a heritage standpoint, we're focusing on lower-value things like the details of signage rather than the protection of our architectural assets.”

Hull said he believes the municipality's sign bylaw provides enough regulation.

“Personally, I think our existing sign bylaw, which defines the size of signage relative to the sign of the building, provides us enough of a way to manage signage,” he

Gale questions impact of new regulations on Main Street businesses CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

The topic of commercial signage and how the guidelines under the Picton heritage conservation district are applied to it was discussed during last week's committee-of-thewhole meeting and it appears staff will be investigating the issue.

The discussion was brought to the table at the request of councillor Kevin Gale. He said he supported the concept of the heritage district on the premise that it was focused on preserving and maintaining the municipality's built heritage. However, Gale said what he's found since the district came into effect are several issues regarding signage.

“In some areas I find this whole thing of dealing with the colour, shape and size — and everything else — of signs on Picton Main Street, is potentially a detriment to maintaining and enhancing the commercial profile of Main Street,” he said. “I don't think that was the intent of the (heritage) committee or staff, but that's what I see and that's the comments I'm getting from people in the community — both business owners and people who live here.”

Gale said he brought the issue to committee of the whole in an effort to find a way to work with businesses to sort out the problem.

“Let's take a look at this from a logical point of view,” he said.

Committee of the whole made no motion. However, it was suggested staff will look into the issue.

Chief administrative officer James Hepburn said he and engineering, development and works commissioner Robert McAuley have discussed the issue.

“We recognize that there are some improvements we can make to the process and we'd like to have further discussion on that and come back

HAPPENING NOW I am pleased to announce that my professional services -formerly offered at the Claramount Spahave been relocated to the elegant and charming Manse Boutique Inn SEEKING SOLUTIONS Councillor Kevin Gale, above, called for some discussion around the Heritage Conservation District and its guidelines for signage during last week’s committee-of-the-whole meeting. Staff said they will investigate and seek ways to limit issues for business owners on Main Street. (Chad Ibbotson/Gazette staff)

to council with our thoughts,” he said.

Hepburn said it's his understanding the Prince Edward Heritage Advisory Committee (PEHAC) has some concern about their involvement in the heritage permitting process.

“I'm hoping maybe with some process discussion we can help them free up some of their time to focus on more important issues,” he said.

“We'll certainly be discussing it and coming back to council with some ideas as to how we can improve this and not be overly restrictive.”

PEHAC includes council appointed members Steve Ferguson and Treat Hull.

Ferguson said PEHAC doesn't want to interfere with businesses establishing themselves on Main Street. He said often the advisory committee finds itself dealing with issues

such as signage and colour rather than concentrating on preserving heritage buildings.

“This conversation, although timely, is maybe a little premature because there are going to be some slight amendments within PEHAC that are going to be brought forward to sort of refocus on those issues that are more important,” Ferguson told councillors last week.

He said he shares Gale's thoughts on the issue and has heard a lot of the same comments. He believes with the slight redirection within PEHAC, the issue could be resolved.

Hull said last week he also agreed with Gale. He said there is massive value in the heritage conservation district for protecting the county's built heritage assets from irredeemable changes, however, he said there is also a lot of

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activity on the part of planning staff in dealing with minor issues.

“Several business owners

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said. “Our efforts to preserve heritage are best spent elsewhere rather than on attempting to regulate signage in Picton.”

Hull said paint colour can be changed in an afternoon and signage can be changed in an evening. He said those things aren't permanent changes that will impact heritage structures in the long run, but are issues that generate a lot of passion and consume a lot of time of businesses. He said the focus should be on protecting assets from changes that can't be undone.

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14 APRIL 20, 2017

The Picton Gazette

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CAB CA 2017 2017 S SILVERADO ILVERADO 11500 500 D DOUBLE OUBLE CAB

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F E ATURES: FEATURES: LU MI NU M W CHRO ME A WHE HEE HE E LS 2 20" 0 " CHROME ALUMINUM WHEELS BODY- COLOU R BUMPERS N D GRILLE GRILLE S BODY-COLOUR AND SURROUND BU M P E R S A U RROU N D CHEVROLET WITH C H E VRO LE T MYLINK M Y LI N K W COLOUR ITH 7 " C O LOU R TOUCH-SCREEN TOUC H -SC R EEN AN D M ORE AND AN D BLUETOOTH B LU E TOOTH AUDIO AU DIO STREAMING STR E AM I NG1 AND MORE

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2017 LT CREW CAB CA 2017 SILVERADO SILVERADO 1500 1500 L TC REW CAB F E ATURES: FEATURES:

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re d it (tax (ta x exclusive). ho o s e tto o ffinance i nance o l ea s e their o m e or o r all a l l of of these th e s e c c re d it on o n ttheir he i r ttransaction. ra ns a cti o n . IIncludes nc l u d e s GM G M Card C a rd re d i t s w hich w i l l rresult e s u lt iin n a higher higher e f fe cti ve c ost o T his c who c wh fo re g o ssome fo **Available Ava i l a b l e m manufacturer a nufa ctu re r tto od dealer ealer d delivery e l ive r y c credit exc l u s i ve). Th This credit available only; c customers u sto m e rs who choose orr lease the i r vehicles ve h i c l e s will w i l l forego credits which will effective cost off credit re d it iiss a va i la b l e to to cash ca s h customers c u sto m e rs only; (d (d etai l s). April (ta x- i nc l u s i ve) credit (t c re d it vvalid b et we e n Ap pl i cati on Bonus Bonu s on on select sel e ct vehicles veh i c l e s (details). c re d it (tax-inclusive) a l i d at at participating pa r ti c i p ati ng dealers G M Financial Fi na nc i a l and a n d who w ho accept a c c e pt delivery d e l i ve r y between A p ri l Lease d ea l e rs to to eligible e l i g i b l e retail reta i l lessees l e s s e e s iin nC anada w ho e nte r into i nto a lease lease a g re e m e nt w ith GM Application Canada who enter agreement with Leas e Cash C a s h Bonus: B o nu s: $1,000 $1 , 0 0 0 lease l ea s e bonus b o nu s is i s a manufacturer-to-consumer ma nufactu re r-to - c o ns u m e r credit A p ri l 1 – May M ay 1, 1 , 2017 2017 on o n eligible eligible n ew Chevrolet C hev ro l et vvehicles. e h i c l e s . Excludes: S. S ee y c o n d iti o ns and a n d details. d eta i l s . As As part pa r t of of the th e transaction, tra ns a cti o n , dealer d ea l e r may may rrequest e q u e st documentation d o c u m e ntati o n a may not n ot nd c o nta c t G e n e ra l M oto r s o anada C o m pa ny tto o verify ve ri f y eligibility.

April new LS. See your and contact General Motors off C Canada Company E Ex xc l u d e s: Camaro S Sp p a rk L fo r conditions fo e l i g i b i l it y. Limited-time Li m ite d -ti m e offer, w h i c h may Ca ma ro ZL1, ZL1 , Malibu M a l i b u L, L , Spark o u r dealer d ea l e r for of fe r, which or c o r terminate i n whole T Trru e North: b e rredeemed e d e e m e d ffo the r offers. of fe rs . G the right ri g ht to to amend, a m e n d , modify m o d i f y or C a b True ash o ombi ned w i th c e r ta i n o e n e ra l M oto r s o anada C o m pa ny reserves re s e r ve s the te rm i nate tthis h i s offer, of fe r, in whole o np a r t , at at any a ny time ti m e without w i th o ut p ri o r notice. noti c e . Eligible El i g i b l e 2017 2017 Chevrolet C hev ro let Silverado S i lve ra d o 1500 150 0 1LT 1 LT Double D ou b le Cab N o r t h: Lease Lea s e based ba s e d on o n a purchase p u rc h a s e be for cash orr c combined with certain other General Motors off C Canada Company orr iin part, prior p ri c e of of $38,545 $ 3 8 , 545 for for a 2 0 17 S i lve ra d o 11500 50 0 11LT LT D o u b l e Cab o r th , iincludes nc l u d e s $1,600 $1 ,6 0 0 manufacturer-to-dealer ma nufa ctu re r-to - d ea l e r (tax M o nth Credit, C re d it , $1,000 $1 , 0 0 0 GM c oti a ba n k GM G M Visa Vi s a Card Ca rd (GM (G M Card) Tru e N Tr (ta x exclusive) (t T Trru c k Month (of fe r a (o for a S o r current (ta x Ca b True exc l u s i ve) Truck G M Card Ca rd Application A p p l i cati o n Bonus B o nu s (offer w ho apply a p p ly for Ca rd) or c u rre nt GM G M Card Ca rd cardholders) ca rd ho l d e rs) (tax price 2017 Silverado Double North, applies Scotiabank p p l i e s to to individuals i n d i v i d u a l s who c re d it (tax p ay m e nt is fo r 48 fo i nc lu s i ve), $500 $50 0 L ea s e Cash Ca s h (tax (ta x exclusive) exc l u s i ve) a a nufa ctu re r-to - d ea l e r delivery d e l i ve r y credit B i - we e kly payment i s $189 $18 9 for c u sto m e rs by

by G MF i na nc i a l . The The $95 $95 weekly we e kly payments pay m e nts is i s calculated ca l c u late d by by dividing d i v i d i ng the the b i- weekly inclusive), Lease and manufacturer-to-dealer att 1.5% GM Financial. bi-weekly n d $3,000 $3 ,0 0 0 m (ta x exclusive). exc l u s i ve). Bi-weekly 4 8 months m o nth s a 1 . 5% lease l ea s e rrate ate on o n approved a p p rove d credit c re d it to to qualified q u a l i f i e d retail reta i l customers nd ow n payment ta xe s . Option O pti o n to to purchase p u rc ha s e at at lease l ea s e end e n d is i s $21,233. payments on down obligation $22,694 plus b l i g ati o n is is $ 22 ,6 94 p l u s applicable a p p l i ca b l e taxes. $2 1 , 23 3 . Price Pri c e and a nd ttotal ota l obligation o b l i g ati o n exclude exc l u d e license, license, $2 , 9 95 down dependi ng o Tota l o To pay m e nts of of $189. $18 9 . Annual A n nu a l kilometer ki l o m ete r limit l i m it of of 20,000 20 , 0 0 0 km, km , $0.16 $ 0 .16 per p e r excess exc e s s kilometer. ki l o m ete r. $2,995 d ow n payment pay m e nt required. re q u i re d . Payment Pay m e nt may may vary va r y depending pay m e nt trade. tra d e . Total fre e to fr for c fo iinsurance, ns u ra nc e , PPSA, PPSA , registration, re g i strati o n , ttaxes, a xe s , dealer nd o pti o n a l e q u i p m e nt . Other ea l e rs are a re free of fe rs . S e e your yo u r dealer d ea l e r for and optional equipment.

Dealers which may not be combined See conditions d ea l e r fees fees a Othe r lease l ea s e options o pti o ns are a re available. a va i l a b l e . D to set s et individual i n d i v i d u a l prices. p ri c e s . Limited Li m ite d time ti m e offer of fe r w hich m ay n ot b ec o m b i ne d with w ith other othe r offers. o n d iti o ns and a n d details. d eta i l s . General G e ne ra l Motors M oto rs of of Canada Ca na da Company C o m pa ny reserves re s e r ve s reta i l customers c u sto m e rs iin nC a na da for fo r vehicles cash i n whole TRU C K MONTH Tot a l Value: Va lu e: Limited Of fe r a $1 0 , 50 0 Total Tota l Value To fo r cash fo the orr terminate orr iin prior available qualified Canada the right ri g ht tto o amend amend o te rm i nate this th i s offer, of fe r, in n part, pa r t , at at any a ny time ti m e without w i th o ut p ri o r notice. noti c e . TRUCK M O NTH $10,500 $1 0 , 50 0 Total Li m ite d time ti m e only. o n ly. Offer va i la b l e tto oq u a l i f i e d retail ve h i c l e s delivered d e l i ve re d from fro m April A p ri l 1 – May M ay 1, 1 , 2017.

2017. $10,500 Va l u e is i s a combined c o m b i ne d total tota l credit c re d it for whole o f : Eligible (ta x exclusive), (ta x exclusive) (of fe r applies El i g i b le 2017 2 0 17 Chevrolet C h ev ro l et S i l ve r a d o D ouble C a b Custom C u s t o m Edition: Ed it i o n: $4,080 $4 ,0 8 0 manufacturer-to-dealer ma nufa ctu re r-to - d ea l e r cash c re d it (tax exc l u s i ve), $1,600 $1 ,6 0 0 manufacturer-to-dealer ma nufa ctu re r-to - d ea l e r (tax exc lu s i ve) T a rd Application A p p l i cati o n Bonus B o nu s (offer purchases on 2017 Credit consists of: Silverado Double Cab Truck Credit, $1,000 GM Card p u rc h a s e s o n sselect elect 2 017 ttrucks. ru c ks . C re d i t c ons i sts o ca s h credit ru c k Month M o nth C re d i t , $ 1 ,0 0 0 G MC a p p l i e s to to individuals individuals c oti a b a n k G MV isa C a rd (GM (G M Card) Ca rd) o the retail reta i l cash ca s h purchase, p u rc ha s e , finance f i na nc e or a n eligible e l i g i b l e new new 2017 2017 Silverado S i lve ra d o Double D o u b l e Cab d ea l e rs . On O n all a l l offers: of fe rs: Void Vo i d who for Scotiabank GM Visa Card orr c current Card and $3,820 delivery or a S (ta x inclusive) c re d it (tax (t (ta x exclusive) towa rd s the fo r an fo w ho apply a p p ly ffo u rre nt GM GM C a rd cardholders) ca rd ho l d e rs) (tax i nc l u s i ve) a nd $ 3 , 820 manufacturer-to-dealer m a n u f a c t u r e r- t o - d e a l e r d e l i ve r y credit exc l u s i ve) towards o r lease l ea s e for Ca b at at participating pa r ti c i p ati n g dealers. eta i l s . Discounts D i s c o u nts vvary w h i c h may may not not be e rm i nate offers for d fo by model. ex te n d o ® R e g i s te re d w h e re p ro h i b i te d . S ee d ea l e r for a r y by m o d e l . Limited Li m ite d time ti m e offer of fe r which be c o m b i ne d with w i th c e r ta i n other oth e r offers. of fe rs . G of Canada Ca na da Company C o m pa ny may may modify, m o d i f y, extend of fe rs in i n part at any a ny time ti m e without n oti c e . Conditions C o n d iti o ns and a n d limitations l i m itati o ns apply. a p p ly. ®Registered e n e ra l M oto rs of i n whole w ho l e or o r in pa r t at w ith o ut notice. where prohibited.

See dealer details. combined certain General Motors orr tterminate tra d e ma rk of of The The Bank B a n k of of Nova N ova Scotia.

S c oti a . RBC RBC a n d Royal R oya l Bank B a n k are a re registered re g i ste re d trademarks t ra d e m a rks o oya l Bank B a n k of a n d may m ay n ot c o m b i ne d with w i th c e r ta i n o th e r c o ns u m e r incentives. i n c e nti ve s . S N o r t h: Offer reta i l customers c u sto m e rs in in fo fo r cash Tru e North: Tr of Canada.

Ca na da . Offers Of fe rs may may not not be b e redeemed re d e e m e d for i lve ra d o 1500 150 0 LT LT Crew C rew Cab C a b True Of fer a va i la b l e to to qualified q u a l i f i e d retail ca s h and trademark and off R Royal not combined certain other consumer Silverado available inanced a Fi na nc i ng provided, finance e fi Ca na da for fo r vehicles ve h i c l e s ffi A p ri l 1 – M ay 11,, 2017.

2017. Financing o r RBC R B C Royal R o ya l B ank . P a r ti c i pati ng llenders e n d e rs are a re subject s u b j e ct tto oc ha n g e . Rates Rate s from fro m other othe r llenders e n d e rs will w i l l vary. va r y. Representative Re p re s e ntati ve finance n d delivered d e l i ve re d between b et we e n April p rov i d e d , on o n approved a p p rove d credit, c re d it , by

by T DA u to F i na nc e Services, S e r v i c e s , Scotiabank® S c oti a ba n k ® or xa m p l e based ba s e d on o n a new new Canada financed and May TD Auto Finance Bank.

Participating change. example ay m e n t o e q u i va l e nt trade-in tra d e - i n required. re q u i re d . $[52,130] C o st of of borrowing b o rrow i ng is i s $[4,562.12], $[4 , 562 .12] , for I nc l u d e s Taxes, $1 0 0 air air [0] down down p f i na nc e d at p e r month 72 months. m o nths . Cost ffo o r a total Ta xe s , $[1,700] Ta $[1 ,70 0] freight ffrre i g ht and a n d $100 2017 Silverado S i lve ra d o 11500 50 0 L TC re w C a b . MSRP M S R P is i s $[52,029]. $[52 ,029] . $ $[52 ,13 0] financed at 2.8% 2 . 8 % APR APR equals e q u a l s $[787.39] $[787. 3 9] per m o nth for fo r 72 tota l obligation o b l i g ati o n of of $[54,592.12]. $[54 , 592 .12] . Includes a n d PDI, PD I , and 2017 LT Crew Cab. $[0] payment orr equivalent fe fe e s , levies l ev i e s and (a (a l l of by region a re extra. i n forgone fo rg o ne cash fo fre e to fr c o n d i ti o n i n g c ha rg e (where (w he re applicable). a p p l i ca b l e). P PSA , license, i ns u ra nc e , registration re g i strati o n and a n d applicable a p p l i ca b l e fees, a n d duties d uti e s (all of which w h i c h may may vary va r y by d ea l e r) are ca s h purchase p u rc ha s e iincentives. nc e nti ve s . Dealers D ea l e rs are a re free to sset et iindividual ndividual p ri c e s . L i m ite d ttime ime conditioning charge PPSA, prices.

Limited l i c e ns e , insurance, re g i o n and a n d dealer) ex tra . 2.8% 2 . 8 % APR APR iincludes nc l u d e s the the vvalue a l u e of of $[1,500] $[1 , 50 0] in i n whole w ho l e or o r iin n part par t a a ny ttime i m e without The B a n k of of Nova N ova Scotia.

S c oti a . R BC a nd R o ya l B a n k are a re may not be combined certain orr tterminate att any Bank RBC and Royal Bank ex te n d o S e e dealer ffinancing i na nc i ng offer of fe r which e r ta i n other othe r offers. of fe rs . GM G M Canada Ca na da may may modify, m o d i f y, extend e rm i nate offers of fe rs in w itho ut notice. noti c e . Conditions C o n d iti o ns and a n d limitations l i m itati o ns apply. a p p ly. See d ea l e r for fo r details. d eta i l s . ®Registered ® Re g i ste re d trademark tra d e ma rk of of The which m ay n ot b ec o m b i ne d with w i th c To Tota l Value: c re d it (tax (t (ta x exclusive), c re d it (tax (t (ta x exclusive) ffo Va l u e: $7,420 $7,420 iiss a c of a $ 2 ,0 0 0 ffinance i na nc e cash ca s h manufacturer ma nufa ctu re r tto o dealer dealer d e l i ve r y credit exc l u s i ve), $2,000 $2 , 0 0 0 manufacturer to dealer d ea l e r delivery d e l i ve r y credit exc l u s i ve) for o r 2017 2017 Silverado S i lve ra d o 1500 150 0 Crew C rew Cab, Ca b , $1,000 $1 ,0 0 0 GM G M Card C a rd registered off R Royal combined $2,000 delivery re g i ste re d trademarks t ra d e m a rks o oya l Bank B a n k of of Canada.

Ca na da . Total o m b i ne d total tota l credit c re d it consisting c o ns i sti ng of ma nufa ctu re r to a p p l i e s to to individuals i n d i v i d u a l s who w ho apply c u rre nt GM 820 manufacturer to dealer d ea l e r Option O pti o n Package Pa c ka g e Discount D i s c o u nt Credit C re d it (tax 2 0 17 S i lve ra d o 1500 150 0 Crew C rew Cab Ca b True T to dealer dealer Application Bonus, offer Scotiabank GM Visa Card) cardholders $820 Silverado North, ffo or a S o r current (ta x exclusive) (t fo r 2017 Trru e N A p p l i c ati o n B onus , o f fe r applies a p p ly for c oti a b a n k G MV i s a Card Ca rd (GM (G M C a rd) or G M Card C a rd c a rd ho l d e rs ((tax ta x inclusive), i nc l u s i ve), a $ ma nufa ctu re r to exc l u s i ve) for o r th , and a n d a $1,600 $1 ,6 0 0 manufacturer ma nufa ctu re r to va i la b l e for w h i c h iiss a fo r ffinance fo fo or a S or c M o re Truck Tru c k credit c re d it (tax (ta x exclusive) exc lu s i ve) which i nance p u rc ha s e s only. o n ly. Re B o nu s : Offer Of fer a c oti a b a n k ® G M® V i s a* C a rd (GM (G M Card) Ca rd) or g u l ar G M Card C ard Application A p p l ic at io n Bonus: p p l i e s tto o iindividuals ndividuals w ho apply a p p ly ffor u rre nt S c oti a b a n k ® G M® V i s a* C a rd ho l d e rs . Credit C re d it vvalid a l i d ttowards owa rd s tthe he rretail eta i l purchase p u rc ha s e or o r lease l ea s e of of one one More available purchases Regular GM applies who Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card current Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Cardholders. e l i g i b l e 2017 2017 model model y ea r Chevrolet C h ev ro l et d e l i ve re d in i n Canada Ca na da between i s a manufacturer ma nufa ctu re r tto n d credit c re d it vvalue a l u e depends d e p e n d s on o n model m o d e l purchased: p u rc ha s e d: $500 $50 0 credit c re d i t a C re d it is (exc l u d i ng 1LV (e Vo Vo l t , b et we e n April A p ri l 1 – May M ay 1, 1 , 2017.

2017. Credit oc o ns u m e r iincentive nc e nti ve ((tax ta x inclusive) i nc l u s i ve) a va i l a b l e o n: Chevrolet C hev ro l et Camaro Ca ma ro (excluding (exc l u d i n g ZL1), ZL1), Sonic, S o n i c , Cruze, C ruze , Malibu M a l i b u (excluding 1 LV model), m o d e l), Volt, eligible year delivered consumer and available on: ((2018 2018 model (20 17 model (2 E xp re s s , Traverse Ex Trave rs e and Tr (exc e pt 2SA); (e Ta ho e , Silverado, Ta fa m i ly member fa m e m b e r living Tra x and a n d Equinox Eq u i nox (2 model y ea r); $750 $750 credit va i la b l e on: o n: Chevrolet C hev ro l et Corvette, C o r vet te , Impala, I m pa la , Equinox Eq u i nox (2017 m o d e l year), yea r), Express, a n d Colorado C o l o ra d o (except 2 S A) ; $ S i lve ra d o , Silverado S i lve ra d o HD. H D . Offer Of fe r is to a family i s transferable tra nsfe ra b l e to c re d i t a 1 ,0 0 0 credit c re d i t a va i la b l e on: o n: Chevrolet C hev ro l et Suburban, S u b u rba n , Tahoe, Trax year); available $1,000 available l i v i ng within w ith i n the the ssame ame As part pa r t of of tthe he ttransaction, ra ns a cti o n , dealer dealer m ay rrequest equest d o c u m e ntati o n and a n d contact c o nta ct G e ne ra l Motors M oto rs of of Canada Ca na d a Company C o m pa ny (GM b e redeemed re d e e m e d for fo r cash ca s h and a n d may may not not be be c ombi ned w ((proof p ro of of to verify e l i g i b i l it y. This Th i s offer ho u s e ho l d (p of address a d d re s s required). re q u i re d). As (G M Canada) Ca na da) to ve ri f y eligibility. of fe r may may not not be household may documentation General combined with certain i th c e r ta i n other othe r consumer c o ns u m e r iincentives. nc e nti ve s . Certain C e r ta i n o mpati b l e Bl u eto oth yLi n k functionality ffun unctio na l it y vvaries y model. m o de l . F ffun unctio na l it y rrequires MyLink a rie s b by Full ul l functionality e q ui re s c compatible Bluetooth w h e re p ro h i b i te d . S eta i l s . G MC a na da reserves Vo i d where for d fo fo r any fo llimitations i m i tati o n s o o n d iti o ns apply. a p p ly. Void ee y our G MC anada d ea l e r for re s e r ves tthe he rright i g ht tto oa mend o e rm i nate offers of fe rs for p ri o r notice. noti c e .1M orr c conditions prohibited.

See your GM Canada dealer details.

GM Canada amend orr tterminate a ny reason rea s o n in i n whole w ho l e or o r in i n part pa r t at at any a ny time ti m e without w itho ut prior om e devices.

C hev ro l et Silverado S i lve ra d o HD H D and a n d LD, LD , and a n d Chevrolet C hev ro l et Tahoe Ta ho e received s e g m e nts in i n the the J.D. J. D. h e Chevrolet S pa rk , Chevrolet Sp C hev ro l et Equinox ((tie), ti e), Chevrolet The C hev ro l et Spark, Eq u i nox (t re c e i ve d the the lowest l owe st number nu m b e r of of problems p ro b l e ms per p e r 100 1 0 0 vehicles ve h i c l e s in i n their the i r respective re s p e cti ve segments and and for more o r ssome or m an d smartphone, smar tpho ne , an d USB US B connectivity con ne cti v it y ffo dev i c e s . Visit Vi s it chevrolettotalconnect.ca chev rol et total c on ne ct . ca ffor ore details. detai l s . ‡T Yo u r experiences Yo Vi s it jjdpower.com.

P ower 2 016 U . S . IInitial n iti a l Q ualit y S tu dy, b ota l responses, re s p o n s e s , e va l u ati ng 245 245 models, models , a af te r 90 9 0 days d ay s o ow ne rs h i p , ssurveyed 2016 . Your exp e ri e nc e s may may vvary. a r y. Visit *The 2 -Yea r Scheduled ea s u re s tthe he o pi nions o ew 2 016 U . S . vehicle ve hi c l e o w ne rs after ased o n8 0 ,157 ttotal Power 2016 U.S. Quality Study, based on 80,157 evaluating and measures opinions off n new 2016 U.S. owners off ownership, 2-Year Lube-Oil-Filter nd m u r veye d in i n February-May Fe b ru a r y - M ay 2016. d p owe r. c o m . ***The Scheduled L u b e - O i l - Fi l te r new eligible e l i g i b l e 2017 2017 MY MY Chevrolet, C hev ro l et , Buick, B u i c k , or o r GMC G M C vvehicle ears M a i nte na nc e Program Pro g ra m provides p rov i d e s eligible eligible c u sto m e rs in Maintenance customers Spark AC change, accordance oil and years ffinanced i na nc e d a new ((excluding exc l u d i n g Sp S pa rk EV), m o n ito ri n g system sy s te m a sy ffo or 2 y i n Canada, Ca na da , who w ho have have purchased, p u rc ha s e d , leased l ea s e d or o r fi e h i c l e (e E V), with w ith an an A C Delco D e l c o oil o i l and a n d ffilter i l te r c ha ng e , iin na c c o rda nc e with w ith the th e o i l life l i fe monitoring n d the the Owner’s O w ne r ’s Manual, M a nu a l , for be c o m b i ne d with w ith ffour o u r (4 ((4) 4) L p e r fo rm e d a Th i s offer Th n ot be u b e - O i l- Fi lte r services s e r v i c e s iin n ttotal, ota l , performed a r ti c i pati ng GM GM D ea l e rs . Fluid Fl u i d top to p offs, of f s , iinspections, ti re rotations, rotati o ns , wheel w he e l alignments a l i g n m e nts and etc . a re not not covered. c ove re d . This e d e e m e d for fo r cash ca s h and a n d may may not o r 48,000KMs, 4 8 , 0 0 0 KM s , whichever w h i c heve r occurs o c c u rs first, f i rst , with w ith a llimit i mit o ns p e cti o ns , tire a n d balancing, ba la nc i ng , etc. of fe r may may not not be b e rredeemed or off fo Lube-Oil-Filter att p participating Dealers. are combined h i c heve r comes Whichever c o m es ffirst. i rst . S See ee d dealer ea l e r ffor o r llimited i m ite d warranty w a r ra n t y d details. eta i l s .

See d c e r ta i n o th e r c o ns u m e r iincentives n c e nti ve s a va i l a b l e o nG M vvehicles. ehicles . G MC a na da rreserves e s e r ve s tthe he rright i g ht tto oa mend o e rm i nate tthis his o f fe r, iin nw hole o np ar t, a ny ttime ime w ith o ut p ri o r n oti c e . Additional A d d iti o na l c o n d iti o ns and a n d limitations l i m itati o ns apply. a p p ly. See ea l e r ffor or d eta i l s . VW certain other consumer available on GM GM Canada amend orr tterminate offer, whole orr iin part, att a any without prior notice. conditions dealer details.

The

Picton Gazette Thursday, April 20, 2017

OLDEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER IN CANADA NEW LISTING

Next to the Pt. Petre Provincial Park and a close drive to the Sandbanks. Minutes from wineries, this sloping building lot is suited perfectly for a bungalow with a walk out basement.

Partially cleared with a driveway. Plenty of wildlife including deer, turkeys, birds etc. Also includes a school bus, blue box & garbage pick up. Only 17 minutes to Picton. $49,900. MLS®# 550790058 Call MARK GARDINER, Sales Rep Office: 613-476-2700 Cell:613-391-5588 mbgardiner@yahoo.com

THE DOCTORS HOUSE Constructed in 1867 this brick home will evoke the enchantment of a by-gone era.

Enter the gracious foyer through the classic double front door with ruby glass inserts to view the hallmark of fine and rare craftsmanship. Foot high baseboards, elaborate door moulding, soaring 9 foot ceilings, gracious staircase with classic millwork. Large living room features oak flooring, ornate bay window, original French doors that open onto the screened-in porch and a gas fireplace exudes charm & comfort. Spacious dining room & cozy family room w/ gas fireplace. Clearly a majestic home with antique appointments. Separate "doctors office" would make a private in law suite or B&B. Asking $649,000 MLS 550620041

CAROL BROUGH,

Sales Reps 613-476-2100 or carolbroughc21@hotmail.com LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE* *INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

2447 CTY RD 8, NORTH MARYSBURGH Two bedroom home just minutes from Picton in beautiful Prince Edward County. $179,000 MLS 550860237 Call PAT BENSON-MOORE, Sales Rep 613-476-2100 or pat.bensonmoore@century21.ca

LINDA MIDDLETON, Broker of Record/Owner

CONNIE GALLAGHER, Sales Rep

613-476-7800

Sutton Group Prince Edward County Realty Inc. Brokerage

18 ELM STREET Ideal family home in the heart of Picton. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large deck, fenced backyard, garage. $249,900 MLS 550600085 GEOFF CHURCH, 613-920-2700

SANDRA FOREMAN, 613-403-1466

Broker & Sales Rep

Enjoy summer breezes and spectacular sunsets on the shores of the Bay of Quinte in beautiful Prince Edward County. The waterfront is great for watersports and swimming, a dock, firepit and walk in shoreline. The property has been used as a weekend retreat and a weekly rental with great reviews. The garage would make for a great Bunkie for extra guests. This is a great opportunity to afford a property in the County with accessible waterfront for this summer`s season. $385,000 MLS 550400093

LORI SLIK, Sales Rep 613-847-2349

JIM WAIT & MARK DAVIS,

Prime downtown location for professional office. Why pay rent when you could own your own office? Units have access to elevators and shared public bathrooms. The possibilities are endless - if you want to start a business or need an office for your existing business. Come and look today at your future office. $110,000. MLS QR1701400 Call MARY JANE MILLS, Broker 613-476-7400 613-921-0028 mjmills@hwrealty.ca hwrealty.ca

Sales Reps 613-471-1708 www.countyteam.com

NEW

WEST LAKE! Pettit House, Circa 1840. Historical 3 bedroom home on 2 acre lot with bordering marshland on West Lake.

Large principal rooms, formal dining room with wood burning fireplace, pine floors and original built-ins, country kitchen, large private backyard with patio, original drive shed and separate garage with loft. Minutes to Sandbanks Provincial Park, Bloomfield and Picton. $618,000 MLS 550510439

GAIL FORCHT, Broker or CAREY LEWANDOSKI,

613-399-2134 quinteisle.com

C

PRI

Q

uinte Isle® Real Estate Inc. Brokerage

QUINTE LTD., BROKERAGE 613-476-5900

49 FOLKARD LANE Attention Builders and Developers. Great location with super exposure.

7.5 Acres in popular Picton, Prince Edward County. This is an exceptional multi-unit lot close to downtown, the golf course, hospital and easy commute to the 401. Approved to develop with 5 single family units or opportunity for up to 10 units/acre. The acreage is currently serviced with full municipal water supply, natural gas and hydro with future plans of municipal sanitary sewer.

MLS®550710049 $1,290,000 E lizabeth C rombie TTracey racey D ickson* Elizabeth Crombie Dickson* Elizabeth Crombie Tracey Dickson* E lizabetS huC ie T rtaec*ey D ickson* zraonm nebWhite* Whi Suzanne Suzanne S uzanne White* White*

LiveWhere WhereYou You Live Love LoveTo ToVisit Visit

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enicsen edsAssistant A ssA istsasinstt ant **Sales S*Sales ales Representative Rep resentative and andanLicensed LicLicensed ed Assistant *Sales Representative Representative and tto otto E lE izlaizbaebtheth C rC om , SSales esalR reese ntatnivtaetive Elizabeth Crombie, Representative o robi mebi ea, lS esep R prese Elizabeth Crombie, Sales Representative T Trademarks ream daerm rkwsno owned or rob llyed by T The Canadian deialnE R Real Estate stsa Association. astieodnu .n U Used under icence.

TTrademarks rad ksao owned ew d no orer dccontrolled oo nrtccontrolled rolnletd by TThe hb eyC Canadian ahneadC iaanaR Real Estate setaatleE A Association. soteciA atsisoonc. iU Used under dserdlicence. liu cned nceer.llicence.

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Development site for new home in the heart of Picton. Small bungalow located on the property as well, currently rented.

Great location for summer rental. $160,000 MLS 550700059 HERB PLIWISCHKIES, Sales Rep

cell 613-921-7441 613-476-5399

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, COUNTY RD 1 & HWY 62 Great location for your at home business. Zoning in place. 3 bedrm brick/vinyl bungalow, 1+ acre lot. Lg kitchen, lots of cupboards, new countertop. Lg dining rm/living rm, patio doors to lg deck, 3 pc ensuite, 4 pc bath. Newer windows, new metal roof, lg garage/ workshop 24x40 & 12x30 heated with furnace, 240 amp service. 12x30 storage area.

550350120 Broker of Record GEORGE REID, Broker

Broker & Sales Rep Tel: 613-922-2251 PeCountyProperties.com colinhenden@remax.net

0,00

6 E $1

www.county-realestate.com

Sales Rep Office: 613-471-1708 www.homeinthecounty.com

SHARON ARMITAGE,

CHRISTINE & COLIN HENDEN,

NEW LISTING

This 4 season, two bedroom waterfront home is located on East Lake.

Imagine living here in this desirable location; relaxing, playing in the water, enjoying beautiful views. You could own 85 feet of swimable, boatable, fishable shoreline. A dock and insulated boathouse with electricity are at the water`s edge. Walking distance to Outlet Beach and Sandbanks Provincial Park. $499,900 MLS 550760316

NEW LISTING

Located on Ridge Road, less than 5 minutes’ drive from Picton and situated on 1.45 acres of picturesque property, this 40 year old bungalow features lots of living space on the main level plus a full, high partially-finished basement with walk-out. Heating is provided by an economical wood & oil combination furnace plus a cozy wood-burning fireplace in the living room. $279,900 MLS 550550244

lslik@chestnutpark.com

LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE* *INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

4% COMMISSION

FU L L S ER V I C E B R O K ER A G E

NEW LISTING

QUINTE LTD., BROKERAGE 613-476-5900

D L O S

Beautiful property with escarpment topography offering privacy and seasonal views over Picton Bay on 6 acres of Land Zoned RU-1. Large garage on property. Close to Picton and Lake on the Mountain. Potential for severance please call the listing agent for more details. $134,500 MLS 550740166 ROB PLOMER, Sales Rep KATE VADER, Sales Rep 613-471-1708 www.robandkate.com

Contemporary bungalow completely renovated inside and out.

Mid-Century Modern Aesthetic. Two large bedrooms. Two full baths. Main-floor laundry. Gourmet kitchen. Lovely private back deck. 9' ceilings in bright walk-out lower level.

Central Air. Don't miss this one! $450,000 MLS 550250086 SHANNON WARR-HUNTER, Broker KEN ARSENEAULT, Sales Rep 613-471-1708 www.ShannonAndKen.com

NEW LISTING

D L O S

Two bedroom brick bungalow in desired area of Picton.

Full basement is partially finished and provides endless opportunities. Attached single car garage with inside entry. $299,000 MLS 550730055 KEVIN GALE, Sales Rep 613-476-1874 H. 613-242-7295 C. kevingale@remax.net

QUINTE LTD., BROKERAGE 613-476-5900

16 APRIL 20, 2017

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, COUNTY RD 1 & HWY 62 - Great location for your at home business. Zoning in place. 3 bedrm brick/vinyl bungalow, 1+ acre lot. Lg kitchen, lots of cupboards, new countertop.

Lg dining rm/living rm, patio doors to lg deck, 3 pc ensuite, 4 pc bath.

Newer windows, new metal roof, lg garage/ workshop 24x40 & 12x30 heated with furnace, 240 amp service. 12x30 storage area.

550350120

Q

uinte Isle®

10 MINUTES OFF 401 AND YOU ARE HOME - Lake Ontario Waterfront. 2 bedrm bungalow, pretty lot, walk into Lake Ontario. Liv rm, kitchen & dining area, glassed in sunroom facing lake. Full basement, attached 2 car garage, workshop area, lg walk through foyer, electric radiant heat in ceiling, drilled well & septic. Diamond in the rough, has good bones and lg footprint. Call to view. Asking $799,000 Pin 550230067

26 MacDonald St. Wellington, Ontario, Real Inc. Estate Inc. Real Estate K0K 3L0 Brokerage Brokerage Fax 399-2140

399-2134

(613) (613)

HOMEFINDER

The Picton Gazette

sharon@quinteisle.com www.quinteisle.com

SHARON ARMITAGE

GEORGE REID

Broker of Record

KRISTEN RUTGERS (PLIWISCHKIES) (PLIWISCHKIES)

Sales Rep

cell 613-848-4403

kristen@remaxquinte.com

QUINTE LTD., BROKERAGE 1 LAKE STREET PICTON 613-476-5900

www.county-realestate.com

HERB PLIWISCHKIES Sales Sales Rep Rep

cell cell 613-921-7441 herb@remaxquinte.com herb@remaxquinte.com

Broker

SHARON ARMITAGE, OWNER/BROKER OF RECORD *Member of the Quinte and District Real Estate Board Inc.

FEATURE HOUSE PLAN Peppermill 1,282 sq.ft.

VAGABOND COVE COTTAGES, SMITH BAY Main house & six cottages operating as Vagabond Cove Cottage Resort. Many recent updates to cottages and main house. 400+ ft. of pristine shoreline on Smith`s Bay. $889,000 MLS 550700059

GREAT GARDEN CENTRE In beautiful Prince Edward County.

Roadway and parking areas professionally installed. Tile drained and constructed on a rock base, there is never a worry about mud, in or out of the paddocks.

Roadways and ring able to support heavy equipment. Excellent well with 2000 gallon cistern. Professionally designed, tile drained sand ring 60m x 60m, with devil`s dyke and bank.

Completely vinyl fenced with eight large grass paddocks. Six sand paddocks for winter turnout. All with hydrants. Large coverall barn 200 x 60 with ten large systems rubber matted stalls including lighted indoor ring 140 x 60 feet with professional footing. Small coverall barn with five systems rubber matted stalls. Separate hay barn. Beautifully landscaped and well maintained. $699,000 MLS 550580070

ICE PR 0 W 0 N E 89, 0 $2

ICE PR 0 W 0 N E 6 0 ,0 $1

The Peppermill is a well designed summer home that has a unique side walkout basement. The numerous windows allow you to capture every lakefront view, sunset and sunrise with your family. Beyond the spectacular windows is an optional deck for another breathtaking way to enjoy natures finest. With its own access to the deck is a spacious bonus room that could act as a third bedroom or even a quiet reading room where you can enjoy your morning coffee in peace. The open concept kitchen and living area provide great space for entertaining. There are endless possibilities for this layout to be enjoyed by all. Whether you need to escape and relax or gather for a fun games night, the Peppermill suits all.

HELMER’S BUILDING

NEW HOMES CUSTOM HOMES

Otto Buikema

Off: 613-476-3144 Fax: 613-476-2562 Cell: 613-967-9319 981 Cty Rd 8, Picton

otto@ottocarpentry.com

Feel free to visit our website - www.ottocarpentry.com

PICTON

Renovations, Additions Soffit, Fascia, Siding ERIC HELMER 613-476-4945

Home hardware building centre

13544 LOYALIST PKWY, PICTON

613-476-7497

MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME The Realtors in this section have all the details you need to find the Home of Your Dreams The

Picton Gazette www.pictongazette.com

400 MAIN STREET Development site for new home in the heart of Picton. Small bungalow located on the property as well, currently rented. Great location for summer rental. $160,000 MLS 550700059

10 SPRING STREET Well maintained brick bungalow in central Picton.

Fenced yard, large deck. 2 + 2 bedrooms, 24pc baths. Freshly painted with neutral colours.

Immediate possession! $289,000 MLS 550660015

Pine Ridge Subdivision TOWNHOMES STARTING AT $350,000

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$502,015 MLS QR1700303

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$528,073 MLS QR1700286

Check Out Our Website www.county-realestate.com to See Other Models Available $350,316 MLS QR1701324

HOMEFINDER

APRIL 20, 2017 17

SO LD

The Picton Gazette

www.homeinthecounty.com

www.homeinthecounty.com

1.8 ACRE BUILDING LOT Build your dream home on this 1.8 acre parcel in Black Creek. Drilled well, storage shed and hydro available. $148,000 MLS 550890272 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*

www.pictonrealty.com

Prinyer`s Cove waterfront building lot with mature trees to build your dream home. Stairs to access water to enjoy all of summer`s water-sports. Existing dock with storage shed. $155,000 MLS 550960334 Peter Lynch

www.samsimone.com

Terrific opportunity for your business in downtown Picton! Perfect freestanding commercial condo offers great street presence, big bright open space and access to abundant parking, all just steps from Main Street!

One-of-a-kind in Picton just waiting for the right entrepreneur. $159,000 MLS 558020008 Laurie Gruer*, Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*

NE

NE

W

W

Perfect level building lot in a fantastic community. Public boatlaunch, park and beach steps away. Only minutes from wineries, cider company, farm stands, restaurants, marinas, cheese factories. $28,000 MLS 550960095 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*

www.samsimone.com

This 80 acres (aprox.) of land sits on County Road 10 and includes approximately 30 acres of tillable land with the balance of mixed bush. $249,000 MLS 550820108 Jim Wait*, Mark Davis*

www.robandkate.com

UNSURPASSED SETTING Just to the east of Lake on the Mountain is a rare opportunity to secure waterfront in the region! Sprawling 19 acres with over 220 feet of shoreline on Adolphus Reach the topography of the land features contrastive elevation points, property lines and views. A mixture of mature trees, hardwood /softwood bush, and vegetation create a vibrant back drop that will having you feel right at ease with nature. $350,000 MLS 550860071 Rob Plomer* & Kate Vader*

Exceptional estate property just a minute West of Frankford. Over 50 Acres of beautiful rolling terrain with cleared fields, softwood and hardwood forests, trails and over 4000’ of waterfront on Cold Creek. See the spectacular aerial footage at ShannonAndKen.com $300,000 MLS 403530114 Shannon Warr-Hunter**, Ken Arseneault*

W

www.countyteam.com

www.lauriegruer.com

In the heart of Bloomfield, this 4 bedroom, 3 bathroom home features gracious principal rooms, main floor family room, eat-in kitchen, and an office/studio with its own entrance, perfect for a home-based business. Private lot includes a heated in-ground salt water pool, firepit, and much more. An outstanding opportunity! $469,000 MLS 550490269 Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*, Laurie Gruer*.

www.asenseofplace.ca

An opportunity awaits! This seven-bedroom home is located in the heart of Prince Edward County. With its rural setting, sitting on three acres and its location of only 5 minutes to Picton and 5 minutes to Waupoos, makes it an ideal retreat/residence for the ever-expanding extended family. $499,900 MLS 550880385 Lori Slik*

www.monicaklingenberg.com

This custom built home is only 4 years old and is just a ferry ride across the Bay of Quinte from Prince Edward County. The owner has taken great care & pride in the construction of this 5 bedroom 4 bath home. 5 zone in floor heating, micro fit roughed in for solar panels on the roof. 3 fireplaces and many more features that are described in the complete buyer`s package. Call Lori Slik $499,900 MLS451020185

NE W

Set on 8 acres, this newer home is tucked into a cutaway in the trees, offering privacy and peacefulness. Main floor living and open concept kitchen/dining and living room make this home perfect for family and entertaining. Tall ceilings and oversize windows contribute to the feeling of spaciousness and light. Radiant infloor heating, powered by propane, is efficient and warm. Outdoor property features include a 40x16ft deck, private walking trails, ample parking and the snowmobile trail is nearby. Just 5 minutes to Picton, 15 minutes to Sandbanks Provincial Park. $349,000 MLS 550880371 Jim Wait*, Mark Davis*

www.ShannonAndKen.com

NE

NE

NE

W

W

Opportunity! Outstanding 36 -acre lot with approximately 24-acres of agricultural and remaining acreage comprising of mature hardwood and open space. Offers road frontage on two sides. Plenty of space to build your County home! Drilled well. Zoned RU2. $229,000 MLS 550810063 Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*, Laurie Gruer*

www.countyteam.com

www.robandkate.com

. This Immaculate home perched above Adolphus Reach has been rejuvenated with modern flare and care for the quality of the original architecture.

Vibrant gardens, wrap around porch and eye catching curb appeal are just the beginning. Distinguished living areas featuring updated hardwood flooring greet you with a country inspired kitchen anchoring the core of the home on the main floor. $525,000 MLS 550860199 Rob Plomer* & Kate Vader*

Chris Kapches Richard Stewart* Betty Burns* President, CEO VP, Legal Counsel Office Manager

Ken Arsenault*

www.homeinthecounty.com

GREAT INVESTMENT! Excellent and well maintained solid brick triplex! Core Commercial zoning! Desirable location! Currently fully rented! A great investment! $548,000 MLS 550680016 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*

Mark Davis*

Gail Forcht**

Laurie Gruer*

www.countyteam.com

This 12 year old custom built 3 bedroom home is located on a lovely country lot with a seasonal steam and year round pond. Pride of ownership is present in this immaculate and well maintained family home. Open concept kitchen, dining and great room provides plenty of space for family gatherings and entertaining. The partially finished lower level has great potential. $549,000 MLS 550870149 Jim Wait*, Mark Davis*

Carey Lewandoski*

Peter Lynch*

Rob Plomer*

Monica Klingenberg*

CHESTNUT PARK REAL ESTATE LIMITED, BROKERAGE

43 Main Street, Picton ON K0K 2T0 Office: 613.471.1708 Toll Free: 1.877.471.1708

princeedwardcounty@chestnutpark.com

Sam Simone*

www.homeinthecounty.com

BLACK RIVER WATERFRONT! Charming 2.5 acre country retreat nestled on the shored of Black River. Nature lover’s paradise! 10 minutes to Picton. $598,000 MLS 550890271 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*

Lori Slik*

Kate Vader*

Jim Wait*

Shannon Warr-Hunter**

*sales representative ** broker

18 APRIL 20, 2017

HOMEFINDER

NE

W

PR NEW IC E

The Picton Gazette

www.countyteam.com

A rare Centre Street offering. This 4 bedroom, 3 bath century home was enhanced with an addition in 2010. Windows, roof, plumbing and electric were all updated at that time. Many great features including spacious entrances at both doors, open concept kitchen, dining and family room, walkin pantry and large deck to a private backyard setting. $649,900 MLS 550610158 Jim Wait*, Mark Davis*

www.homeinthecounty.com

OVERLOOK THE VINES! Turn-key Vineyard is ready for you to get started! Designed with high-density planting with 3,630 vines per acre.

The winery features a state of the art tasting room, production facility and barrel vault. Overlook the vines from the 2+ bedroom custom built home. $978,000 MLS 550230105 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*

Chris Kapches Richard Stewart* Betty Burns* President, CEO VP, Legal Counsel Office Manager

Ken Arsenault*

www.monicaklingenberg.com

Much-admired 1812 farmhouse on 11.4 acres. Original details including pine plank floors, a distinctive staircase, slip rooms and original trim. Endless features include in-ground pool, 5-stall horse barn and paddocks, and heated/insulated garage perfect for a studio! Separately-deeded building lot, too! $659,000 MLS 550420375 Laurie Gruer*, Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*

www.robandkate.com

THE REDNER HOUSE c.1840 - Rejuvenated with modern flare and care for the quality of the original architecture! Re-landscaped yard and fresh curb appeal are just the beginning. This reawakened “Settler’s Dream” is beyond compare and one of the finest offerings in Prince Edward County! $1,395,000 MLS 550130266 Rob Plomer* & Kate Vader*

Mark Davis*

Gail Forcht**

Laurie Gruer*

www.homeinthecounty.com

ONE OF A KIND! Beautifully renovated and restored with large principal rooms, tin ceilings, millwork, pine plank floors, lovely gourmet kitchen, plus so much more! In-law potential! A must see! $678,000 MLS 550620106 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*

www.lauriegruer.com

The elegant Merrill Inn has on several occasions been named one of the top 25 small hotels in Canada! Impeccably-updated and meticulously-maintained. 13 rooms offer private ensuite baths. The 50 seat restaurant is among the County`s busiest. Impressive financials available with signed CA. $2,150,000 MLS 550610048D Laurie Gruer*, Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*

Carey Lewandoski*

Peter Lynch*

Rob Plomer*

Monica Klingenberg*

CHESTNUT PARK REAL ESTATE LIMITED, BROKERAGE

Sam Simone*

www.homeinthecounty.com

Exceptional custom designed/built home on superb 7.3 acre parcel. Skylights, hardwood, gourmet kitchen, granite countertops, screened sunroom, cathedral ceilings, jacuzzi tub, attached 2 car garage, separate insulated shop. Many possibilities; artist gallery, wood craft shop, home based business. A must see! $585,000 MLS 550450031 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*

www.homeinthecounty.com

Luxury exceeds all standards of excellence in this private waterfront oasis. 4.8 acres beautifully sited on the shores of Bay of Quinte. Designed and executed with the highest quality of finishings. $3,298,000 MLS 404260172 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*

Lori Slik*

Kate Vader*

43 Main Street, Picton ON K0K 2T0 Office: 613.471.1708 Toll Free: 1.877.471.1708

princeedwardcounty@chestnutpark.com

Prince Prince Edward Edward County County Waterfront – Country Commercial – Residential Properties Are Available Phone A Real Estate Sales Rep For Listings

Jim Wait*

Shannon Warr-Hunter**

*sales representative ** broker

HOMEFINDER

APRIL 20, 2017 19

The Picton Gazette

L ANTHORN

REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED & OPERATED

102 Main Street Picton, ON K0K 2T0

613-476-2100

BILL RORABECK Broker

613-476-2100

12 Ortona Crescent North

ELSIE WIERSMA

65 Main Street Bloomfield

72 Fawcett Avenue West

25 Ackerman Street

Well maintained three bedroom, two bath home with gleaming hardwood flooring and plentiful storage. Large fenced in yard, paved drive. $150,900 MLS 550740359

Eat in kitchen, separate dining room, living and family room, three bedrooms, 2 baths and a sunporch. $399,000 MLS 550550130

One plus one bdrm bungalow on town services on edge of Picton. Garage has been renovated to accommodate second bdrm. Large fenced in yard with inground pool. MLS 550580036

CONVENIENT RESIDENTIAL LOCATION

167 Bay Breeze St, Ameliasburgh

161 Main Street, Picton

43 King Street, Picton

2543 Hwy 49, Sophiasburgh

Sold

Sales Rep

613-848-4810

Spacious and inviting four bedroom home.

Short walk to local amenities. $374,900 MLS 550630011

NEW

Sold

STEVE SENSENSTEIN Sales Rep

613-885-1307

NEW Featuring an in-ground heated pool plus 2-car garage on a private wooded, fully landscaped 1.08 acre lot. $875,000 MLS 550070585

Scalable in size to suit from 1800 sq. feet to 2800 sq. ft with useable space in basement. $3,000/ mo plus HST + utilities. $3,000 (monthly) MLS QR1701611

Constructed in 1867 this brick home will evoke the enchantment of a by-gone era. $649,000 MLS 550620041

Vacant land on Highway 49 in Sophiasburgh can be used for agricultural, residential or recreational use. $119,900 MLS 550440210

Cty Rd 7 Road East

287 County Road 10

2 Division Street, Picton

North Lot Foster Road, Sophiasburgh

PAT BENSON MOORE Sales Rep

613-849-8501

NEW

CAROL BROUGH

Sold

VACANT LAND

THE PERFECT PROPERTY!

$129,900 MLS 550870080

An amazing 30 acres, minutes from Picton!

Can be severed, huge possibilities! $329,000 MLS 550650299

Duplex centrally located on a corner lot just steps away from Picton’s Main Street and Division Street. $219,000 MLS 550700017

Excellent wells are located in the area & this lot has been water witched. There is an additional adjacent lot for sale to the South. $49,000 MLS 550420384

West Lake

12 Ferguson Street, Picton

3019 County Road 10, Milford

25 MacDonald Dr., Picton

Sales Rep

613-476-2100

NEW LOVELY WATERFRONT LOT near Wellington

PAUL GENTILE Broker

613-476-2100

VINCE MARTEL Sales Rep

613-476-2100

HUGH JACKSON

Locate your business on this 1 acre lot located in Charming 4 bedroom century style home with lovely pond view. Close proximity to country Picton`s Industrial Park. Lot has open road access and is serviced. Zoning is MG - General Industrial Zone. store. Great summer rental option.

MLS 550580179 $399,000 MLS 550820181

$389,000 MLS 550510660

Gleaming hardwood floors, original trim and banister. Metal ceiling in luxurious kitchen with oak cabinets and granite countertops. $349,900 MLS 550670061D

North Marysburgh Court

34 Macdonald Drive, Picton

409 Bleeker St., Belleville

Building Lot In Picton

BUILDING LOT

General Industrial zoned vacant land parcel for sale in Picton`s Industrial Park.

Parcel is 1.27 acres. $64,450 MLS 550580185

3 bdrm/2 bath 1.5 storey with updates, renovations and freshly painted. $153,900 MLS 405120045

107 UNION ST. E. 72' X 125' lot.

Municipal services available. $89,000 MLS QR1700826

Southern exposure, access to West Lake & Lake Ontario, 200’x1.4ac, exceptional new home site.

Premium frontage with a lovely cul-de-sac location. Water access nearby. $36,000 MLS QR168053

STEVE KOZMANUK

KARI KOZMANUK

JAKE BERGERON

ERIN LACHANCE

JASON YOUNG

Broker

Sales Rep

Sales Rep

Sales Rep

Sales Rep

Sales Rep

613-476-5026

613-967-7216

613-921-7951

613-471-0960

613-668-3386

613-476-2100

20 APRIL 20, 2017

The Picton Gazette

www.countyremax.com

Quinte Ltd. Brokerage

Ron Norton

Veronica Norton

Colin Henden

ronnorton@bellnet.ca

veronicanorton@bellnet.ca

colinhenden@remax.net

Sales Rep

613-399-5900

Sales Rep

613-922-1860

Sales Rep

613-922-2251

Tony Scott Sales Rep

613-503-0046

tony@remaxpec.ca

1 Lake Street, 304 Main Street, PICTON, ON WELLINGTON,ON 613.476.5900 613.399.5900 or Toll Free 1.855.330.5900 Toll Free 1.888.217.0166

HOMEFINDER

A donation is made to the Picton hospital from every sale!

Kevin Gale Sales Rep

613-476-1874

kevingale@remax.net

Joseph Day

Christine Henden

Colleen Green

joseph.day@remaxquinte.com

christinehenden@remax.net

colleen.green@sympatico.ca

Sales Rep

647-231-3847

Broker

613-967-9305

Sales Rep

613-476-6553

REDUCED

1772 SALMON ROAD A great 2 Bdrm home, with eat in Kitchen, nice size living room, main floor laundry on 60 plus acres. Includes a 60 ft. x 40 ft. barn with other out buildings 20 to 25 acres of pasture hay ground and 35 plus acres of hard and soft wood bush with apprx 2 miles of walking/riding trail. $429,000 MLS 550120247 Ron & Veronica Norton

PICTON - Affordable starter home! Charming home with lots of upgrades but still room to ‘make it your own’. Separate living and dining rooms, powder room, kitchen, mudroom/ laundry on main floor and 2 or 3 bedrooms and 4 pce bath upstairs. $225,000 MLS 550680151 Christine and Colin

Impressive Bay of Quinte waterfront property on 2.7 acres. Boating enthusiasts will love the private developed harbour featuring steel frame docking which is able to accommodate a large vessel. Features a 3 bedroom home, 36'x60' garage/heated workshop and original unique stone building offering separate cozy sleeping quarters. $524,900 MLS 550960205 Tony Scott

OVERLOOKING MACAULAY CONSERVATION – 3.78 acres with woods at rear. Well set back from the road, this all-brick home features over 4,000 sq. ft. of beautifully-appointed living space on two levels plus an attached 2+ car garage PLUS an attached 1,000 sq. ft. space with separate entrance – ideal for an in-law suite, home business, huge work-out room or ‘man-cave’! $739,000 MLS 550740452 Christine and Colin

F E AT U R E P R O P E R T Y Choose from one of two – 2 bedroom semi-detached homes in Picton.

Call for floorplan & feature sheet. $299,900 MLS 550680165/550680165D Kevin Gale

Raised ranch style home on 25 acres.

3 + 1 bedroom bungalow has approximately 2000 sq.ft. of living space on each level. $369,900 MLS 550450105 Colleen Green, Joe Day

Charming century home just a few minutes outside of Picton comes with 10+ acres of very pretty land and a small barn. $329,000 MLS 550540212 Colleen Green, Joe Day

Just choose one of these two lots, and we'll introduce you to Kyle at Hickory Homes, so you can design your new home from the foundation up, or just choose your finishes and move into this spacious 1250 sq ft Raised Craftsman Style Bungalow nestled with privacy on a 7.5 Acre mature lot.

Features 3 beds, Custom Kitchen and double garage.

All In, turn key @ $425,000 MLS 550370065D2/550370065D3 Tony Scott HOBBY FARM

Bright and spacious 2 Bedroom 1 bath home less than 5 minutes to Picton. Large outbuilding could be used for garage/workshop. Lot features great parking, large yard, and even a pond. Great fixer upper, at a fantastic price!. $169,000 MLS 550850155 Tony Scott

2 storey, 3 bedroom sits on 9 acres on the outskirts of Picton. Many original features, tin ceilings and woodwork have been preserved.

Detached garage has been recently utilized as a barn and the RU1 zoning allows for several agriculture applications. $369,000 MLS 550600153 Kevin Gale

Custom built home surrounded by forest just minutes north of Picton. 3 bedroom raised ranch bungalow. The great room is comprised of the kitchen, living and dining room and features a custom wood-burning stone fireplace. The master bedroom comes with a 3 piece bath, walk-in closet and access to the deck and hot tub. Partly finished walk-out basement. Oversized 2 car garage. $629,000 MLS 550450132 Colleen Green, Joe Day

CENTRALLY LOCATED – 10 mins to Picton. Not visible from the road, this unique home features two separate living quarters of almost 3,000 sq. ft. each. Situated on 143 acre estate with over 100 acres of woods, 5-stall barn & other outbuildings. $1,250,000 MLS 550440092 Christine and Colin

Sitting on 2.6 acres overlooking fields, forest & a vineyard. Delightful living room has walkout to deck. 3 bedrooms with lots of closet space.

Main floor laundry. 2 car garage & workshop for the hobbyist. $224,900 MLS 550800066

Ron & Veronica Norton

NEW LISTING

Spacious condo living in the heart of Picton.

This Westwind condo in the Loyalist Building offers underground parking, lovely landscaped grounds and walking distance to main street.

This open concept 2 bedroom, 2 bath unit is bright and airy with newer kitchen cabinetry and laminate flooring. Condo fees include exterior maintenance, parking, snow removal, water/sewer, locker and 1 indoor parking space. Comes with a balcony and visitor parking. $280,000 MLS 558030025 Colleen Green, Joe Day

HOMEFINDER

APRIL 20, 2017 21

The Picton Gazette

Main Street Picton 1104 04 M ain S t r e et P icton T:: 613.476.2700 TF: 877.476.0096 T 613 .476. 2700 | T F: 8 77.476.0096 pictonhomes .com pictonhomes.com Live Where Where You You Love Love To To Visit V i sit Live

Elizabeth Crombie Tracey Dickson* Suzanne White* *Sales Representative and Licensed Assistant to Elizabeth Crombie, Sales Representative

EAST OF #337 COUNTY ROAD 7 This waterfront lot near Lake on the Mountain has gorgeous views overlooking Bay of Quinte and the Glenora Ferry crossing Adolphus Reach. The property has 237 feet of waterfront, with mature trees on an environmentally protected escarpment. At the top of the ridge there is room for spacious home set well back from County Road 7. This is an exceptional property ready for development!

MLS®550850328 $449,900

126 MAIN STREET Renovated all brick commercial building in downtown Picton. This bright and updated main floor offers 2 washrooms, a kitchenette, new furnace, A/C and some new windows. The upper level is a 1 bedroom apartment that could be used as a long-term rental or vacation space.

MLS®550680004 $449,000

116 MAIN STREET A lovely brick two storey office building in the heart of Picton with an excellent location on busy Main Street.

With core commercial zoning this property can accommodate many different types of businesses.

MLS®QR166226 $399,000

246 FOSTER AVE., BELLEVILLE A delightful home close to downtown! Renovations have been made to the kitchen and bathrooms. This home comes with a spacious master bedroom, sunroom, high efficiency gas furnace and central air.

Enjoy the large back yard and garden with the whole family!

MLS®405010116 $229,000

3804 COUNTY RD 13 Stunning waterfront property with a view of Little Bluff! Build your dream home on just over 2.5 acres of land in beautiful South Marysburgh. The water is clear for swimming and excellent boating. This property is complete with a well and driveway already in place. The land is cleared for you with trees in all the right places!

MLS®550910195 $199,900

PT LT 14 CON 5 LITTLE CREEK RD., NAPANEE Looking to build your own home? This lot is nicely situated south of Napanee on a quiet road. It is just over 4 acres in an area of nice homes and farms. There is a small creek that runs on the north edge of the property. Close to all amenities.

MLS®451130385 $48,000

- PICTON

13321 LOYALIST PARKWAY, PICTON

Canadian Tire Picton is pleased to announce Jeff Gray as our newest member to our Service Centre Team!

Jeff Gray has been a licenced technician with over 13 years of experience specializing in Hondas and Kias.

No need to drive to Belleville to service your Kia and Hondas.

CALL NOW TO BOOK YOUR SPRING TIRE CHANGEOVER 613-476-7407

SPRING PROMOTION:

1/2 PRICE ALIGNMENT ON EVERY NEW TIRE PURCHASED

$10 OFF ANY RUST PROTECTION PACKAGE TIRE STORAGE

Picton offers TIRE

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$

22 APRIL 20, 2017

The Picton Gazette

The Prince Edward County Arts Council Student Arts Award ($500) for 2017; Picton Kiwanis Visual Arts Award ($500)

Who is eligible?

To be eligible for either of these awards the student applicant must be residing in Prince Edward County, graduating in 2017 from a secondary school in Hastings and Prince Edward Counties and proceeding to further education in visual arts, performing arts or arts administration at a university or college in Canada.

Applications are available through your school Guidance/StudentServices office, the Arts Council website, pecartscouncil.org or by calling PEC Arts Council office, 613-476-8767.

Deadline April 28, 2017

Seed Cereal • Forage Seed • Cover Crop Seed

QUICK, QUALITY FORAGE THIS SPRING

Maxi Sile 50% Nelson Forage Oats 50% Forage Peas • Nelson Oats specially selected for large leaves and excellent forage yield • Protein ratings of Maxi-Sile are higher than Oats alone We also have Alfalfa, Clover, Timothy, Fescue, Brome, Orchard Grass, Sorghum and more.

Contact: Matt Taylor 613-403-0655 here in the County www.semican.ca

mtaylor@semican.ca

Nearly 60 local youth have found employment at Town & Country TECHNOLOGY, from page 1

“Realistically, it's been coming for a couple of years. The introduction of Netflix took a big chunk of the business but not enough to close us,” Bonham-Carter said Tuesday morning as he and workers were getting organized for Wednesday's stock sell off.

The affable Picton business owner had worked under the Town & Country brand since 1988 and purchased the outlet in 1996 from the late Gary Kleinsteuber.

Technology was always at the forefront of the movie rental industry as VHS cassettes gave way to superior DVD technology in the mid-1990s.

But technology advanced the industry again outside the reach of corner video stores.

“The big kicker about two years ago was the introduction of Android boxes,” Bonham-Carter explained.

The multimedia device allows for streaming of virtually anything, including movies that are currently playing in theatres, television programs and sports without any costs outside of the

upfront cost of the device and high speed internet connection.

“Our saving grace for about the last year has been the fact people haven't had access to great Internet and large amounts of bandwidth but the internet is getting better and better in the rural areas,” Bonham-Carter said.

Even without pirated streams of content, those that wish to pay honestly for their entertainment could do so legally through Apple's iTunes, Google Play and YouTube as viewers can now watch pay-perview movies online.

Video games, formerly a huge segment of the Town & Country business, has also been hobbled thanks to the option of downloading games digitally in an effort to go mostly disc-less.

“Studios have been trying to push that disc-less society for a couple of years now,” he added.

Studios don't want (rental stores) around anymore, they want to do everything streaming through advanced sales and digital downloads. For example, Split, which arrived this week, was first available for digital download three weeks ago.

Thinking of buying a New Home in 2017? It (literally) pays to buy through Henderson Williams Realty Ltd. We provide professional negotiation and representation services AND a

25% commission rebate to our Buyers When they purchase a home on MLS! (For example - a client purchasing a $400,000 property listed on the MLS system through us and the commission payable to the buyer’s agent is 2.5% you will receive a cheque for $2500) Call Mary Jane Mills, Broker 613-476-7400 613-921-0028 mjmills@hwrealty.ca www.hwrealty.ca

“People were coming into the store before I had it and had already seen it,” Bonham-Carter said.

Between the studios releasing movies online prior to hard copies being made available and the aforementioned streaming services, both legal and otherwise, the issues haranguing a dieing industry kept compounding. And other distractions have kept people's attention this spring.

“Last night we did practically nothing,” he said with a laugh, pointing to the Toronto Maple Leafs and Ottawa Senators playoff games as primary reasons.

“Last year, with no Canadian teams in the playoffs, we had a pretty good spring.”

It's been decades of dedication for local sports initiatives as Town & Country has proudly been the moniker of local soccer, hockey, baseball teams as well as sponsored local race car drivers and has been the title sponsor of the Picton Pirates chuck-a-puck.

And Bonham-Carter has lost track of the number of local youth that have held part-time jobs at the store.

He figures nearly 60 young people have answered phones, rewound video tapes, placed the iconic title cards in front of the appropriate cases and made change.

“I've had great staff here and I really can't even count them all.

There's been so many that even when I bump into them on the street, it might take me a minute or two to remember their name.

But they've all been fantastic, they would recognize early on that it was a small business and they were an important part of it being successful,” Bonham-Carter said.

As for the building that also hosts Prince Edward Pizza, Bonham-Carter said it was up for sale or, should the right business

come along, the former Town & Country storefront could be leased or rented.

Customers walking up to visit the store Tuesday unaware of the closure were heartbroken at the news.

“That really sucks,” said one man dutifully returning a rented title when apprised of the news.

“I really count on this place and not everyone has Netflix. Plus Netflix doesn't have anything good anyways.”

A loyal customer had heard the news and drove in that morning to greet Bonham Carter as he opened the store to organize for yesterday's sale.

“She was in tears,” BonhamCarter said. “For me, it hasn't set in yet.”

As for the future of video rentals in Prince Edward County, Bonham-Carter is adamant that a straight bricks-and-mortar video store can no longer survive.

“If you wanted to integrate it with a convenience, variety store, that's possible. Like it once was in Picton when all the small stores had videos for rent,” he added.

One thing is for certain, should any local convenience store wade into the rental market-they will be far more stringent with their return and overdue policies than Town and Country was.

A charge on an overdue movie from Town and Country was as rare a Sasquatch or a unicorn — a creature of that description might exist...but no one around here has ever seen one.

“There were times when I probably should have been charging something but I looked at it like, I was still paying the bills, the lights were still on, I wasn't starving and you look at as a situation where there was an appreciation on both sides and the customers were always coming back,” Bonham-Carter said.

Now serving ’ss Prince Edwar Edward d County’ County’s wealth management needs.

Corrine Spiegel

Associate Portfolio Manager ScotiaMcLeod is a division of Scotia Capital Inc. ®

647.777.7139 www www.corrinespiegel.com .corrinespiegel.com

* Not intended to solicit Buyers or Sellers currently under contract

The Picton Gazette would like to remind you to support our advertisers.

Buy locally for the prosperity of our community!

www.countyremax.com Picton 613-476-5900

Quinte Ltd., Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated

Wellington 613-399-5900

APRIL 20, 2017 23

The Picton Gazette

Gulyas inspires viewers to cook creatively CHEF, from page 3

“Luckily, he remembered me from 10 years prior. It was all kind of serendipitous and an interesting turn of events.”

The show films in Ottawa and Gulyas said the experience is intense with time on set morning, afternoon, and night.

One day is spent filming at Farm Boy, where chefs select ingredients and interact with others. The next four or five days are spent in a studio kitchen. Gulyas said she works with a team of writers and chefs to put together each episode.

“Someone comes up with the outline script. There’s an entire kitchen with a chef and a sous chef that deals with recipe development and getting the swaps ready —rather than me having to wait six hours to slow roast a pork butt, we have one already ready you can swap

out,” she said. “We get together with the chef before we film and touch base on how we would do things differently, or just things that are more natural to my cooking style… I definitely have creative input, but the bare bones are given to me at the beginning.”

Gulyas said some people do recognize her celebrity in the community, but she’s more moved when she learns her shows have made a difference for her viewers.

“The most interesting thing is when people come up to me and say ‘You’ve inspired me to start cooking again,’ or ‘I cook with my kids more,’” she said.

“They tell me they try interesting things like creme brûlées they haven’t done before. It’s not so much about people recognizing me as people saying you’ve inspired me to pick up the knife.”

With Bell purchasing Gusto last year, Gulyas knows there’s a big demand for programming and she’s hopeful she can expand her presence beyond just one show. She said she’s been talking to producers about hosting a show that features farmer’s markets and has noted spotlighting the scene in Prince Edward County might be popular with audiences.

“I keep planting that seed every time I see them,” she said.

Meanwhile, Gulyas has also registered her own brand, The Canadian Chef, and she’s working with local creative Katy McIntyre to develop presences on social media sites and YouTube.

“We’re trying to take that into our own hands and create from our own kitchens. I think the county is a great place to do that and there’s a lot of great things that can be done for a future show.”

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The Picton Gazette

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APRIL 20, 2017 25

The Picton Gazette

Proponent also asks for review of stay of construction in identified spring foraging areas CLEARING, from page 1

Surette said wpd Canada asked tribunal members Marcia Valiante and Hugh Wilkins if they expected to have a final decision on the remedy hearing

by April at their last hearing date in January. Informed the panelists weren’t certain if they would have a decision to release, Surette said wpd Canada counsel informed them it would need to conduct clearing activities in advance of speciesspecific blackout dates on construction that would come into effect in early May. He said the company’s representatives again pressed the issue March 29 in an e-mail asking for a teleconference, then again April 5.

He indicated no response was received, adding that wpd Canada communicated its intentions to both parties in an effort “to be as transparent as we could.”

Surette indicated wpd Canada does not believe the work will cause harm to Blanding’s turtles or any other species. He said the areas identified for work were considered nonspring foraging habitat that would not support their activities if the populations are active this time of year. He added there will be biologists onsite during the clearing process doing sweeps of areas in case species-at-risk were identified.

If a species was identified, he indicated there are provisions in the White Pines Renewable Energy Approval document that would be followed.

When asked by the Gazette whether committing resources to brush clearing in advance of an ERT decision is an indication wpd Canada was confident it would get a ruling that would allow the project to move forward, Surette was cautious.

“It’s hard to say. We put forth our remedy that we felt would address the concerns the panel brought up in their initial ruling. The other side brought forward information as well. It’s hard to say how the ERT panel would reply.”

APPEC officials indicated they have concerns about the proposed clearing, particularly as the ERT has not issued a ruling on the mitigation issue that would reverse its findings from February 2016 that halted construction because the project would cause serious and irreversible harm to little brown bats and Blanding’s turtles.

“There is abundant evidence from photographs taken by APPEC members that Blanding’s turtles on the south shore are already active and have been so for some time,” said APPEC chair Gord Gibbins in an e-mail Friday. “We believe these proposed and premature construction activities by wpd illustrate again the willingness of wind energy proponents to risk environmental damage in order to advance their increasingly unwanted and unnecessary projects.”

APPEC president Orville Walsh said Tuesday APPEC rep-

resentatives “haven’t heard another word” from the ERT since wpd Canada’s e-mail was received Thursday. He said APPEC is concerned about the impact any clearing could have and noted there was some dispute on interpretation of habitat

areas during the hearing.

“We anticipate, like last year, there will be some loss of habitat. The severity will depend on how much they do and where they do it.”

Surette also indicated wpd Canada has put forward a

motion to the ERT to review an order it gave last year to grant a stay of construction in areas identified as Blanding’s turtle habitat. He said that decision was granted last year given certain weather conditions and certain activity observed by mem-

bers of the community and indicated the developer believes it should be reviewed to see if the same conditions exist this year.

Walsh indicated he hasn’t seen the wpd Canada motion yet, so he declined to comment on its potential impact or strate-

gies that might be employed to argue against it. He said, however, the organization wouldn’t hesitate to respond.

“We’ll take the steps necessary within our means to protect the habitats down here,” he said.

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26 APRIL 20, 2017

The Picton Gazette

Second ARC meeting tonight at PECI Public will be given opportunity to provide feedback on board’s proposal JASON PARKS STAFF WRITER

OFA Student Bursaries

The Ontario Federation of Agriculture (OFA) is offering three bursaries in the amount of $2,000 per recipient. The bursaries are available for students of OFA families who are entering or currently pursuing a post-secondary education in an agriculture-related program.

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direction of the provincial government attempt to right-size and consolidate half-empty schools that have medium-toheavy infrastructure and renewal needs.

The initial recommendation has been received poorly in most corners of Prince Edward County by residents, parents and municipal officials alike.

Parents concerned about the safety and wellbeing of young learners at a Kindergarten-Grade 12 facility in Picton, longer and more integrated bus rides and the devastation school closures might have on real estate values and community spirit in places like Demorestville and Ameliasburgh were among the points brought up at the initial ARC public meeting in February and are likely to be brought up again this evening.

The board’s spokesperson, Kerry Donnell, said tonight's

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It's expected to be another full house at PECI tonight as the Hastings and Prince Edward District School Board hosts its second of two public meetings in the process that could see as many as five schools consolidated and the secondary school transformed to a kindergarten to Grade 12 facility.

Last fall, trustees with the public school board voted in favour of activating the Accommodation Review Committee (ARC) process in three communities including Prince Edward County.

Locally, the initial recommendation by senior administration was to close Queen Elizabeth and Pinecrest Memorial elementary schools in time for the start of the 2017-2018 school year and consolidate those students bodies at PECI which would become a Kindergarten-Grade 12 facility.

Sophiasburgh Central School would join that consolidation in time for September,2018.

In the western portion of Prince Edward County, Kente School would close by 2020 and be consolidated with the C.M.L. Snider student body at new facility somewhere within the village of Wellington.

The local recommendations are like others currently taking place in rural Ontario as the Ministry of Education under

‘There won’t be a back-and-forth between school board officials and the public...

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meeting will include a brief review of the ARC process to date and then the majority of the meeting will be a mostly one-way flow for feedback and opinion from the public about the initial recommendation.

“There won't be a back-andforth between school board officials and the public. Those wishing to speak and provide feedback can sign up at the meeting prior to the start and when called upon, provide their comments,” Donnell told the Gazette. “Essentially, the staff are there to listen and let the public have their say.”

Staff would will be able to offer clarifications to some public inquiries this evening but the focus and intention is to “hear what people have to say, hear their comments and thoughts on the initial recommendation,” Donnell continued.

Members of the board’s senior administration team will take tonight's feedback and join it with the pervious public intakes and the work completed by the ARC committee as well as the school working groups and draft a report in time for the student enrolment and school capacity subcommittee meeting slated for Monday, May 8.

The agenda for that meeting will be posted online at the board's website sometime around Thursday, May 4 and the report will be included in the agenda.

Donnell confirmed that anxious parents will be able to see the report for the first time at that point but that early May student enrolment and school capacity meeting will accept the report as information only.

This will be the first opportunity for the public to see if their comments, concerns and suggestion have had any impact on the board’s senior administration or if the initial recommendation will remain status quo until the June 19 Board of Trustees meeting where elected members of the school board will vote to either accept or reject the recommendation.

“The committee members may ask some questions on May 8 but they won't be speaking to the report at that meeting and there will be no public delegations at that meeting,” Donnell explained.

The committee will be meeting on Thursday, May 25 and that would be a stage where the public could make a delegation in regards to the report by following the board’s policy of filling out a request from at least five days prior to the meeting.

APRIL 20, 2017 27

The Picton Gazette

Bylaw amendment could offer clarity on special events held on private property CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

Committee of the whole supported a motion last week which would see the municipality take action to support and guide special events on private property.

The motion indicates the County would seek an amendment to the comprehensive zoning bylaw to establish clarity in supporting “typical� smaller special events as well as use the temporary use zoning bylaw process for medium-sized and larger special events that are not anticipated by the proposed zoning bylaw amendment.

The committee motion will go to council on April 25 for approval.

Councillor Treat Hull supported the measure. He said there are a large number of events taking place in the county that are currently contravening municipal bylaws. He said that is creating some conflict between neighbours. “Given the increasing number of such activities, this is expected to be a bigger and bigger issue,� he said. “This is an attempt to get ahead of the problem and also set

TREAT HULL

out a process so that it's not arbitrary.�

He said he was pleased to see staff take a tiered approach to events rather than proceeding with a one-size-fits-all solution.

A staff report presented to the committee last Thursday says permitting occasional special events aligns with the corporate strategic plan objective of growing and diversifying the municipal economy in areas where the county has a competitive advantage. Special events play a big part in supporting the creative, rural economy, the report says.

Staff considered the scale and impact of events in considering their approach, looking at factors such as frequency, duration, attendance, spatial coverage, offsite impacts, and required coordination. The report says staff considered four options in dealing with the issue: Do nothing, enact a special events bylaw under the Municipal Act, enact a temporary use zoning bylaw, and amend the comprehensive zoning bylaw to accommodate special events where appropriate.

As a result, staff recommended the two-pronged approach of adopting a comprehensive zoning bylaw amendment to support small special events and using a temporary use zoning bylaw process to address medium-sized and larger events. The report says the framework will provide clear support for “appropriately scaled� events on private property and will clarify standards that will ensure orderliness and convenience for the public.

The report outlines next steps that will be undertaken if the committee-of-the-whole motion is approved by council.

The first step would be for

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staff to develop an implementation package and draft zoning bylaw amendment. Council would then have to approve the measure in principle and initiate a statutory zoning bylaw amendment process. That process necessitates a public meeting, after which staff will amend and refine the package based on public input. Council could then adopt the bylaw amendment.

The motion received majority support from the committee, but not everyone was in favour of the measure. Councillor Gord Fox suggested the municipality stick with the status quo. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I would like to suggest, at this particular point in time, we do nothing,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have other pressing issues that we need to look after.â&#x20AC;?

Fox said the municipal bylaw enforcement officials have a lot to deal with already and seem to lack the resources to undertake more.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is just another burden that I really don't think we need,â&#x20AC;? he said.

But engineering, development and works commissioner Robert McAuley said the measure would result in less regulation, not more.

He said as long as property owners follow the parameters that will be determined through the public process, the measure will permit property owners to host events that are currently prohibited under the bylaw. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is freeing up what is currently a problem for resources,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We spend a lot of enforcement time visiting properties and saying, 'I'm sorry that's not allowed.'â&#x20AC;?

The motion comes following a summer 2015 motion dealing with special events on private property that was moved by councillor Lenny Epstein. That motion said the municipality recognized special events may be

desirable for the local economy and community as a whole, but may create conflict with private land use permissions under the municipal zoning bylaw. The motion indicated the County would study the situation with the intent of providing a mechanism through which the occasional and temporary events could be allowable on private properties within parameters that would be determined through public consultation. The motion also enacted a 12-month moratorium on land use zoning enforcement for the events.

The moratorium was extended for another year in June 2016.

In August 2016 the municipality held public consultations to receive feedback on a proposed special events bylaw County staff had developed along with the municipal solicitor.

See EVENTS, page 33

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Baseball Panthers enjoy experience playing in New York City PECI teams can’t beat hosts on Long Island, but play competitive ball ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER

An Easter weekend trip to New York City was intended to offer an unforgettable experience for the PECI Baseball Panthers — and it delivered — but it also set a tone for the season right away.

Before heading to Long Island to play doubleheaders at the varsity and junior varsity level with two strong baseball schools, the Panthers walked the hallowed ground at Yankee Stadium as they watched the Yankees host the St. Louis Cardinals.

Coach Matt Ronan said there a lesson there for his charges.

“We started the trip in Monument Garden in centre-field.

There, we saw over 20 Yankee players who are in the hall of fame and just walked through that history of greatness,” he said. “As much as I hate the Yankees, they won 27 World Series all while never having a name on the back of the jersey. That emphasized for the boys what comes first, team before individual accomplishments.”

On Day 2, the Panthers were in an area of Long Island south of J.F. Kennedy International Airport. The day started with a breakfast at East Rockaway High School, where Ronan said his players were able to eat Long Island bagels and talk a wide range of subjects from hockey to baseball to girls to weather with their counterparts from the host Rocks.

“It was a pretty special time,” he said. “It’s all about the experience and interaction with the

LONG ISLAND WELCOME The PECI Panthers had an exclusive tour of the Beaver Bat Company in Oceanside, N.Y. while visiting to play two teams from Long Island. on Easter weekend. Pictured, from left, are Panthers Kieran Squires and John McHugh, Beaver Bat Company owner Pete Curti and his son Michael Curti, and Panthers Dryden Norton and Ryan Rosborough.The players had an opportunity to see how bats are made. (Submitted photo)

other team.”

On the field, the Rocks and the South Side Cyclones were somewhat less hospitable, winning all four of the games.

Ronan, however, said he was impressed that his varsity team had one-run and two-run losses against teams that have already been on the field three weeks straight.

“We didn’t come out victori-

ous in any of the four games, but we knew we could compete,” he said.

Ronan said he was particularly pleased with the pitching effort, adding that save a few control issues the likes of Max Manlow, Braeden Kelly, and Dryden Norton stood out in their first experiences throwing off a mound toward actual batters this year.

Offensively, the Panthers’ bats came around more slowly — which is often expected in spring training — but Ronan said when his charges put bat to ball, they produced some solid contact. He said he expects the team will have little trouble building off their experiences on the diamond.

“We have nine Grade 12 and year-five players on this roster,

so it’s still a strong, deep team.

Most of them have been here since Grade 9. They have had the chance to develop and they know what it takes to succeed.”

Ronan said his team was made to feel really welcome in New York. Following the games, one of the junior varsity coaches at East Rockaway, Peter Curti, invited the players to his bat company, Beaver Bats. At 9:30 p.m. he opened his

factory to the Panthers and fired up his equipment to show the players how bats were made. He offered the Panthers bats that would retail for more than $150 Canadian for $50, custom engraved and dipped in any varnish of their choice.

“He did this Saturday night and Easter Sunday morning,” Ronan said. “The New York hospitality is incredible.”

Easter Sunday, the Panthers spent the day in Manhattan where they walked at least 18 km. They took in Central Park, walked across the Brooklyn Bridge, and experienced some other sights in the Big Apple.

Ronan said it certainly wasn’t lost on the players or on their hosts how special a trip it was.

“Trips like these, as you know, the kids work hard to make this happen, but many would have never been able to afford it without support from Prince Edward County businesses and individual families that pitched in to make it happen,” he said. “We told people in this wealthy community in Long Island the cost and they couldn’t believe we were able to fundraise that amount. We told them that’s what it means to live in this county.”

Reality sets in again for the Panthers this week. After the New York experience, Ronan had the tough task of cutting down his roster Tuesday. He expected to carry 21 or 22 players forward into the season. Exhibition play starts tomorrow at the Field of Dreams with the Centre Hastings Centurions visiting at 3 p.m. The regular season starts April 27 when the Panthers face the Trenton Tigers at 9 a.m. and the St. Theresa Titans at 3 p.m.

Both games are in Wellington.

Rugby Panthers can’t stop Titans attack in second half PECI juniors tied after first regular season half, but St. Theresa breaks game open late to win 27-12 ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER

BROKEN UP PECI jumper Dustin Sagriff spoils a St. Theresa line-out pass during the Panthers’ first regular season game Tuesday at Titans Field. The Panthers had some strong series of plays to build from during the game,but couldn’t consistently stop their hosts. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

The PECI Junior Rugby Panthers were tied with the St. Theresa Titans at halftime in their first Bay of Quinte regular season game, but inexperienced tackling hurt in the second half of a 27-12 loss.

After allowing the Titans an early try, the Panthers answered with a strong scoring drive of their own.

Eight-man Alex Arsenault got to the outside for run of about 30 metres, setting up a Panthers scrum at the fivemetre line. A St. Theresa tackler was penalized for leaving his

feet in an ensuing ruck and Turrel Simao took full advantage. He quickly tapped the ball off his foot on the penalty possession and scampered under the goalposts for the team’s first try of the year.

Tied at half, coach Kyle Ripley told his team they weren’t controlling the physical game as they wanted to and he offered adjustments to pick up the attack. The Panthers responded with some stronger rucking and some more principled passing, but the Titans got a quick break as a strong runner eluded several PECI tackles to

HOCKEY Familiar match-ups for Junior A, Junior C championships 32

find the try zone offensively. St. Theresa added the convert, then successfully broke two more long runs for points to deflate the Panthers’ resolve.

Simao again took advantage of a St. Theresa penalty inside their own 22-metre line as he once again ran a short-yardage penalty play to himself for a try.

Arsenault covered the kick to add an extra two before St. Theresa would rally to bookend the score with a late major.

Ripley conceded his team may have started slow coming off the long weekend, but added there were positive develop-

ments in the contest.

“I think we grew again in the second half. We figured out how to add a little cohesiveness to our attack and made sure we won the rucks and maintained the ball,” he said. “We tackled well at times, but not consistently. That’s a growing thing. We’re 23 first-year players and everyone else has a few that played more so we’re always going to fight a bit of an uphill battle.

Ripley said he was impressed with Simao’s all-around game, not just his scoring prowess.

See RUGBY, page 32

To submit scores or information, call 613-476-3201 or e-mail gazette@bellnet.ca

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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AND INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ADS: $6.25 for 15 words or less. 14¢ each additional word.

BIRTHS, MEMORIAMS, CARDS OF THANKS: 17¢ each word, minimum $10.50 (50 words)

aRtIclES fOR SalE

32” StOvE, white, $275; electric dryer, white, $275; Viking pop-up travel trailer, $3,200. Phone 613476-8052 bEaUtIfUl aSH firewood, $300 guaranteed cord, includes delivery.

Phone 613-476-7326 or cell 613885-9330 bOat tOPS. Repair & Replace tops, window, screens, covers, seats on boats 18’ and under. Weldon 613-885-6871. cONtaINERS, 20 ft, 40 ft, HC, new, used, modifications, rent or sale. Ingenious Storage, 613-354-8744

County Traders We Purchase Estates Furniture & Antiques BUY, SELL, TRADE 39 Stanley Street Bloomfield, Ontario OPEN WED. - SAT. 10am-4pm SUN. 12 noon -4pm

613-393-9993 888-905-9993

maSSEy fERGUSON 135 $5000 obo; Hospital bed, electric adjustable with side rails, $1000; reclining chair, electric adjustable, $50. Phone 613-503-0025

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY MAY 6/17 9AM - 3PM 2152 Frankford Rd, Frankford Early buy Spring Sale on all Central Boiler models and thermopex pipe.

Come see the various models in stock.

Sale prices end 5/6/17. www.chesher.ca

FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611 BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613

aNtIqUES

caSH PaID fOR antiques, Moorcroft, glass, pottery, old watches & clocks, fancy cups & saucers, signs, advertising, tins, toys, tools, costume jewelry, Also buying gold & silver. 613-393-5886 NOW IS the time of year to get your favorite piece of furniture refinished.

25 years experience. 613-847-3159.

faRm

REGIStERED bUcKSKIN quarter horse stallion, 15 hh, available for stud service. Inquiries, 613-3542488 or 613-243-3527

PEtS

GENtlE tOUcH GROOMING & TRAINING offering at home services for dogs, cats, and other small animals. Contact Richelle 613-920-2326.

PEtS

PaWS & claWS. Dog Walking and pet sitting services offered since 2013. Pet Taxi and group walks at the beach also offered. Contact Hans at 613-919-7828 or pecdogwalkers @gmail.com

aPPlIaNcES fOR SalE

NEW and USED

APPLIANCES USED REFRIGERATORS

Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers, dishwashers, 3 mos. old & up. Sold with written guarantees. Fridge's $100. & up.

NEW APPLIANCES

At the lowest prices in the area.

Trade-ins accepted on new appliances.

Big selection to choose from.

PAYS CASH$$$

For good used appliances in working order or not but no junk please. VISA & MASTERCARD accepted. We have our own financing also.

Shop at our competitors & then come see for yourself quality at low prices. Open evenings 7 days a week. We Deliver.

SMITTY’S APPLIANCES LTD. 969-0287

caRS aND tRUcKS

1998 mUStaNG GT convertible cherry red, $5500. 613-476-5508.

1999 mUStaNG Convertible, candy apple red, white top, 35th Anniversary Edition, $6750 certified.

2003 LINCOLN Cartier L series, runs well, 2 sets of Michelin tires on rims included, $2000 as is. Call Herb 613-921-7441.

2008 fORD Escape, V6, automatic, loaded, awd, 165,000 kms, $4,450.

613-813-2303 GREat vEHIclES for under $5000 call Joe Lightfoot Motors.

Our vehicles come saftied, e-tested, warrantied and have at least a half tank of gas. Call for appointment 613-813-5401, 314 Cty Rd. 10 (Cherry Valley Road).

REal EStatE fOR SalE CALLING ALL ARTISTS Ever dreamed of owning your own profitable Gallery?

Show your own work along with other great Artists and Artisans!

Established Gallery (The UnGallery) for Sale In Picton

Please call 613.503.1819 Or

Email: art@theungallery.ca

The Picton Gazette

C LASSIFIEDS Ph. 613-476-3201 - Fax 613-476-3464 Email: gazetteclass@bellnet.ca THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 2017 - 29

DEATHS, OBITUARIES - $24.00, with Picture $34.00; FOUND - No charge Box Replies $7.00; EXTRA $1.50 charge for billed ads. EXTRA $5.00 charge for a HEADING COMBINATION RATES available for The Picton Gazette and The Napanee Beaver

bOatS & mOtORS

16ft cHRySlER boat, 80hp Merc motor, tilt trim; Gator trailer, $2000 or best offer. 613-399-2161

fOR RENt

faIRWay aPaRtmENtS, 5 Spring Street. Bachelor $550 inclusive; 2 bedroom $1050 inclusive. First, Last and References required. Call 613438-1611 for details.

WaNtED

mINt aND used postage stamps, covers, post cards, coins and paper money. Call Bob, 613-967-2118 WaNtED StaNDING Timber, hard and soft wood. Also looking for field boulders 613-968-5182.

WaNtED tO bUy WILL Buy Scrap

Vehicles, Metals and Appliances picked up free and will do moving, dump runs of brush, eavestrough cleaning, lawn cutting, garage & basement cleaning

CALL CHAPPY’S

613-476-2994 or 613-242-0117

EmPlOymENt WaNtED

a SPRING Day is the time to clean eavestroughs, gardens rototilled, get rid of unwanted trash, trees trimmed, pruning and any other jobs. Half ton truck available. No job too small. For reasonable rates call Paul, 613-393-5021 cat SKIDStEER Loader for hire, for more information call 613-476-6341.

GRaSS cUttING Serving Prince Edward County, good rates, quality service, large & small jobs, using John Deere Zero turn mower. Call Paul for free estimate, 613-6541401. Fully insured. We show up!

INDOOR/OUtDOOR maSONRy. Small jobs, concrete floors, repair work, fireplace/woodstove backing, pointing, basement, repair work, professional masonry and brick cleaning, repair brick & block work.

Small deck and small deck repairs.

Call George 613-393-2144 or 343263-0027.

PREcISION PROPERty maNaGEmENt. Comprehensive home care including lawns, landscaping, eavestrough cleaning, snow shoveling and general maintenance. Seniors and snowbirds are our specialty. Reasonable rates. Call or text Brad Brown and his team at 613-846-0044.

SHEIla bRUSHEy Catering. Buffet lunches,dinners and banquets.

Sandwich trays, hors d’oeuvres and homemade dessert trays.

613-393-5021.

EmPlOymENt WaNtED

vallEy laWN caRE openings available for all your lawn cutting needs up to 3 acres. Free quotes.

Reasonable rates. Call Wayne 613922-7138

WANTED PARKING LOTS TO SWEEP and

LINES TO PAINT Call

Wayne Cronk Painting 613-476-5863

HElP WaNtED

actIvE aDUlt Lifestyle Community in Wellington is looking for a Lifeguard for July and August, Monday to Friday from 11am-5pm. Need to have National Lifeguard Service (NLS) and Standard First Aid with CPR-C certifications. Please email resume to bobbijo@sandbankhomes.com cab DRIvERS, every other weekend, days, nights and weekdays. Call 613-476-5863 Cronkie’s Cab Co. laKE ON tHE Mountain is looking for cooks and dishwashers for the Restaurants and Brewery staff for the craft brewery and tap room. Call 613-476-1321 PaRt-tImE POSItION available at Brag Clothing in Bloomfield. Retail experience an asset. Drop off your resume at store, 279 Main St, Bloomfield.

StORE maNaGER. Looking for energetic person with retail, merchandising or fashion experience.

This is a permanent full time position requiring weekend shifts. Customer Service and team work are an asset. Please bring resume to Brag Clothing, 279 Main Street, Bloomfield between 10-5pm.

SImPlE cREmatION $1,695 + HSt Includes transfer from local place of death (20 km), required documentation, transfer to crematorium, cremation casket and urn, cremation fee and Coroner’s cremation certificate.

Hicks FUNERAL HOME

& CREMATION CENTRE

Hicks Funeral Home and Cremation Centre - providing full range of services to our community. Locally owned and operated. www.hicksfuneralhome.ca 2 Centre Street, Picton 476-5571 Robert C. Osborne Funeral Director NOTE: Report errors immediately. The Picton Gazette will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES: Tuesday at 12 noon

HElP WaNtED

HOUSE KEEPING part-time position Resume required Call for an appointment 613-393-3301 leave message GROUNDS KEEPERS part-time position Resume required Call for an appointment 613-393-3301 leave message

WaNtED: ExPERIENcED Taxi driver to work weekends. Must be insurable, friendly and willing to assist customers. The Taxi Guy. 613403-2766

bUSINESS SERvIcES

LAWN ROLLING call early for appt.

LEE MITCHELL 613-476-6665 or 613-969-8602

RODGER ANDERSON

ExcavatING

SAND & GRAVEL - TOP SOIL EQUIPMENT RENTAL HOURLY OR CONTRACT BULLDOZER - LOADER - TRUCK - HOE RAM

FREE ESTIMATES

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476-6717

bUSINESS SERvIcES

AFTON'S

BARBER SHOP 362 Talbot Street 613-885-9320

Mon.,Tue., Wed., Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-1

Just walk in

BLACK RIVER TREE SERVICE

Stump Grinding Tree Trimming and Removal Brush Chipping Lot Clearing Cabling & Bracing Fully Insured

WES POWEll

10 years Experience

613-813-3390

Paul's Excavating and Grading

Small Excavations, Hydro, Water Lines, Drainage, Snowplowing

Brush Mulching Paul Kerr 343-261-0576

• • • •

Lot Clearing Nature Trails Fence Line Power Lines

Glenn Guernsey

613-813-5737

BOOKforNOW

SPRING GRASS CUTTING

613.920.6313

30 APRIL 20, 2017

BUSINESS SERVICE

P SOIL TO Premium mix

Delivery available Call: 961-9646 or

961-9184 FOUND

PHONE FOUND March 22, to claim contact The Regent Theatre box office 10am-4pm 613-476-8416.

COMING EVENS

COMING EVENT

Spring Wellness Fair

Saturday, April 22nd 10am-3pm at EverFit Studios 8 Stanley St, Bloomfield

$5 admission at the door Speakers, demos & exhibitors!

Check out the speaker times at www.everfitstudios.ca/events

Contact 613-885-7437 for more info!

Bloomfield United Church

Annual Spring Smorgasbord and Silent Auction 272 Main Street, Bloomfield

Saturday, April 22, 2017

4:30 to 7:00 pm Adults $15 • Children under 12 $7 Everyone Welcome info 613-393-3172

MOVING SALE Sat. April 22 16A Broad St. 9am Rain or Shine Furniture, household items toys, etc.

Koopmans Estate Liquidation Centre

TAG SALE Koopmans Auction Centre 662 County Road #12 (Westlake Road)

Saturday, April 22 Open 8:30am-2pm Garage full of small tools etc, boat and motor, furnishings, housewares, lawn furniture, flowerpots, books, dvds, Appliances, and much more!!

Come on out.

Miss Shirley’s ESTATE SALE Saturday & Sunday, April 22 & 23 10am - 4pm 75 St. Philip’s Street, Milford The house is sold!

Momma's moving. 50 years of treasures, antiques & vintage items. You name it, she has it, and probably more than 1 of each! Fridge, stove, washer, small freezer, bar fridge, 2005 Chevy Cobalt as is, collectibles and more.

All reasonable offers accepted.

PS. Mom is not included in the sale.... she is priceless!

St. Philip’s ACW

YARD & RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, April 29 St. Philip's Church Hall Milford 10:00am-1:00pm No early birds – also please bring bags

SPRING FLEA MARKET AND SALE St. Gregory's School Gym 7 Owen Street Picton Saturday, April 29 8am-1pm

The Picton Gazette

MEMORIAMS

CRYMES, Ola. Memories of dear Nan, her birthday peacefully remembered.

All to myself I think of you Think of things we used to do Think of things we used to say, Think of each happy yesterday.

Sometimes I sigh and sometimes I smile But I keep each olden golden while All to myself.

Fondly remembered by her family.

HARRISON/JAMES- In loving memory of our sister/aunt and parents/grandparents Pat James, April 21, 2013. Grace Harrison, May 9, 2002. John Harrison, July 10,1987.

So much has changed since you’ve been gone.

Through ups and downs our lives move on, But as time rolls by, one thing remains true, We’ll always have loving memories of you.

Sadly missed today and always, Your loving family.

KERR- Hubert. April 22, 2012.

Gone dear husband, gone forever How we miss your smiling face, But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place.

A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still But death has left us a loneliness The world can never fill.

Loved always and forever Marilyn.

MAGEE- In loving of our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great grandmother, Irene Magee, who passed away April 15, 2002.

If tears could build a stairway And memories a lane, We’d walk right up to Heaven And bring her home again.

Forever loved and missed by Donna & family.

McCAW Roger - My Dad Apr. 22 1951 - Apr. 22, 2015 As we look back over the past two years We find ourselves wondering …..

Did we remember to thank you enough For all you have done for us?

For all the times you were by our sides To help and support us …..

To celebrate our successes To understand our problems And accept our defeats?

Or for teaching us by your example, The value of hard work, good judgment, Courage and integrity?

We wonder if we ever thanked you For the sacrifices you made.

To let us have the very best?

And for the simple things Like laughter, smiles and times we shared?

If we have forgotten to show our Gratitude enough for all the things you did, We’re thanking you now.

And we are hoping you knew all along, How much you meant to us and how much you are loved.

Love Always, Melissa & Scott McCAW, Roger - My Dad No matter where I go Dad and no matter what I do the sun will never rise or set without a thought of you for every song I listen to and every thing I see reminds me you’re no longer here to laugh and joke with me and if I could have you back if only for a day then maybe for a little while this pain would go away because it still hurts so much to think my Dad’s at rest because you were simply the Best Love, Chris & Darlene

MEMORIAMS

McCAW, Roger - Our Papa Papa, wishing you were here today for even, just a while So we could say Happy Birthday and see your loving smile.

Thinking back now we really must say we feel lucky to have know Papa to this day.

For in our life, Papa you have played a special part The memories we will treasure and keep close to our hearts Your spirit will live on in each one of us forever We want to thank you for being the best Papa ever The happiness you have given us will last a lifetime.

Missing and Loving you, Shelby, Cody, Kelsey, Briana, Matt, Brooke & Courtney

Roger McCaw

April 22, 1951 - April 22, 2015 Roger’s smiling way and pleasant face are a pleasure to recall He had a talent for bringing special meaning to life It was such a pleasure to be his wife.

Roger had a kindly word for each and died loved by all.

And to those who knew and loved him his memory will never grow cold.

Roger you were a husband in a million You meant the world to me, I really loved you so.

I miss all the little ways you showed and cared for those were so many good moments we shared.

My one special person…my one true love So when God was making Husbands As far as I can see, He made a special soul mate, especially for me.

He made a perfect gentleman, compassionate and kind With more love and affection then you could ever wish to find.

He gave Roger a heart of gold He gave me wonderful memories only my heart can hold.

He was someone I could talk to that no one can replace, He was someone I would laugh with until tears ran down my face.

Roger next time we meet will be at heaven’s door When I see you standing there I won’t cry anymore.

I will put my arms around you And kiss your smiling face Then the pieces of my broken heart will fall back in to place.

With love always, I remember you With fond memories, I think of you I will “Always Remember When”.

Love Forever, Diane

In Memory of

MEMORIAMS

Douglas Marvin

passed away April 14, 2014.

Although you are not with us, your memories we cherish forever.

The many trips we took in the plane, everyone getting a turn.

I enjoyed our trips down south to different air shows.

And dancing with our friends at the many functions.

Your children Cindy, Wendy & Tina still talk about all the things you did with them.

They hold many treasures that you left them.

My children will always appreciate how happy you made me.

Fondest memories will remain in my heart.

Till we meet again, wife Noreen.

SALLEY, Peggy. In loving memory of a wonderful Mother, Mother-inLaw & Gramma who went to be with Dad & the angels on April 24, 2014 I can’t believe it has been three years, We all miss you so much, but I know we had to shed some tear, to let you feel Dad’s touch, I so miss our morning talks, and our nightly routine at 10 o’clock I hope you & Dad are dancing in the sky It helps with the question of why.

I wish you could have met our new addition to the family Blayke Jolene born April 8, 2017 “Someone can be taken from your lives but never from your heart” That’s where you are Mom, embedded in our hearts Missing you every day, Debbie, Peter & family

Sam Struthers

In loving memory of Sam, who passed away April 23, 2011.

Those we love don't go away They walk beside us everyday Unseen, unheard but always near Still loved, still missed and very dear.

Always loved and forever missed

by Mom, Cathy, Steve and Tracy.

DEATHS

CHARLTON-WATTS, Margaret Wanda

Peacefully at her home, on Sunday April 16th, 2017. Margaret Charlton-Watts of Picton at the age of 84. Beloved daughter of the late Norman and Violet Welbanks.

Beloved wife of the late Richard Charlton and Fred Watts. Dear sister of the late Kenneth Welbanks, Keith Welbanks and Douglas Welbanks. A memorial service will be held in the chapel of the Whattam Funeral Home, 33 Main Street, Picton, on Thursday April 20th, at 2 p.m. Reverend Peter Spragg to officiate.

Cremation has taken place with interment in Cherry Valley Cemetery. If desired, donations to the Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital Foundation would be appreciated.

Whattam www.whattamfuneralhome.com

Funeral Home

KNIGHT, Joyce Doreen

of Picton, passed away at Hospice Prince Edward on Monday, April 17th, 2017, in her 89th year, after her final fight with cancer. Dear mother of Lee (Linda), Arthur (Gail), Nancy (Steve Lewis), Eric, and Cathy (Joel Walker), and long time friend of Frank Hogan. She is also survived by a sister, Susan White, and she was loved by 8 grandchildren, and 14 great grandchildren and 4 great-great grandchildren.

Joyce was predeceased by her husband, Floyd, and by her parents, Isaac and Nina Wannamaker, as well as by two brothers, Amos and Carl Wannamaker, and three sisters, Helen White, Elva Mackey and Mabel Lloyd. She was also loved by many nieces and nephews.

Funeral Arrangements have been entrusted to the Steele Funeral Home, Moira Street Chapel, Belleville (613-968-2273). As per Joyce's wish, Cremation has already taken place, and a Memorial Service will be held at The Salvation Army Citadel in Picton on Friday, April 28th, at 2:00 p.m. A private interment of the urn will take place at Cherry Valley Cemetery at a later date.

Memorial donations to Hospice Prince Edward, or the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family.

DeatHs

The Picton Gazette

AUCTION SALES

SATURDAY, APRIL 22ND, 2017 - 9:30 A.M.

FeRguson, sally

Passed away after a lengthy illness on Saturday, December 10th, 2016 at Hallowell House Nursing Home, Picton. Sally Ferguson. In her 69th year. Dear wife of Laird Ferguson. Loving mother of Denise Moore (Brian), Andrea Ferguson (Rick) and predeceased by her son Jeff (Rebecca). Remembered by her grandchildren Theiran, Tyson, Ainsley, Lindsay, Nicholas, Autumn and Hope. Survived by her sisters Judy (the late Alan), Terry (the late Ron), Patty (the late John), Jenny (Larry) and her brother Don (Linda). Sally is finally at rest and her family and friends will sadly miss her. A Celebration of Sally’s Life will be held on Saturday, April 29th, 2017 at the Wellington Elk’s Lodge from 1:00 -3:30 p.m. An Eastern Star Service will be held at the hall at 1:00 p.m. Memorial Donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation or the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements entrusted to the Ainsworth Funeral Home, 288 Noxon Avenue, Wellington.

Online donations and condolences at www.ainsworthfuneralhome.com

Myrtle Mary Mitchell

January 24, 1940 - April 10, 2017 Suddenly with her family by her side at Kingston General Hospital on Monday April 10th, 2017, Myrtle Mitchell of Greenbush passed away at the age of 77.

Beloved wife of forty six years to the late Carman Mitchell. Loved mother of Kim Clarke and her husband Allan Gardiner. Sadly missed by her granddaughter Tanya Clarke. Dear mother-in-law of Howard Clarke. Predeceased by her mother and father, Redley and Leah Wood. Cherised sister of Audrey O'Neill, Shirley (Carl) Armstrong, Dorothy (George) Bongard, Beverley McKinley, and the late Donna Wood, Doris Trumble, June Miller and Maurice Wood. A private graveside service will be held in the Cherry Valley Cemetery at a later date.

Cremation has taken place. If desired, Donations to the Loyalist Humane Society or the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family.

Arrangements entrusted to

Whattam Funeral Home

33 Main Street, Picton www.whattamfuneralhome.com

auction sale

satuRDaY, aPRil 29tH

at 9:30 a.M. on site FaRM MacHineRY auction FoR eRic & BRenDa HuFFMan, R.R. # 3 YaRKeR, ont.

Directions: From 401 take Wilton Rd. (exit 599) north 10 Kms. to Yarker Follow north on cty. Rd. #1 8 kms to Moscow. at Moscow turn east onto Huffman Road and follow to sale site at 262 Huffman Road.

Kubota M9000 4wd 90 horsepower tractor / hydraulic shuttle with Kubota M740 loader & bucket, 18.4-30 rear, 12.4-24 front tires, 1655 original hours in excellent shape, Allis Chalmers WF tractor (stored inside), White 508 semi mount 4 furrow auto reset variable width plough, John Deere model 115 12 ft discs, Allis Chalmers 1200 16 ft. cultivator with wings & sweeps, trail model 8 ft. cultivator, 9 shank chisel plow, McCormick 18 run double disc seed drill with grass box, 4 section set of drags/evener bar, John Deere model 1209 9 ft. haybine with rubber rolls, New Holland 56 side delivery rake, H&S 13 wheel bi-fold rake, John Deere 435 hard core round baler (new bearings in 2016), 22 ft. big bale wagon with mesh floor, flat bottom hay wagon, Cardinal 40 ft. hay & grain elevator, 3 PTH 6 ft. rotary mower, McCormick single axle 3 beater manure spreader, 5 ft. utility trailer, 4” x 12 ft grain auger/motor, Mckee 6 ft. snowblower, 3 pth bale spear, large qty. 15’ sheets of used steel sheeting, qty. of farm gates, vertical poly water tank, riding lawnmower, garden trailer, 2 garden tillers, small animal truck box, truck tool box, 5 rolls 12’ high chain link fencing & posts, 4 rolls electric fence netting, 3 fencers, stakes, brace wire, barbed wire, “T” bar stakes, qty. of rough cut lumber, tractor chains, set of leather race horse harness, sheep round bale feeder, sheep scales, lamb feeder, water troughs, grain trough, qty. of oats(bagged), qty. of ground oats & barley (bagged), anvil, numerous other farm smalls.

1995 Monte Carlo with 185,000 kms (sells as is). antiques: AMF 1950’s antique pedal tractor, antique open face kitchen cupboard (old paint), 2 buggy wheels, old cider press, beam scales, child’s wagon, potash pot, adze, cast iron well pump diverter & other old farm primitives as found around a centuries old farmstead. livestock: yearling jenny, 11 dorper cross sheep. See the web site for detailed list & photos. auctioneeR: Doug JaRRell 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

ESTATE AUCTION SALE ON SITE FROM THE HOME OF THE LATE ANTON (TONY) MIKSA AT 1497 DOYLE RD. AND AN ADDED EXCELLENT CONSIGNMENT OF HORSE RELATED ITEMS FROM THE HOME OF JILL BARTON, ODESSA From 401, take exit 593 south - through the round-about and approximately 5km to Absalom/Doyle Rd. West on Doyle Rd - about 2 km. 1497 is on north side of road.

From Hwy 33 take County Rd. 4 north at Millhaven about 7 km to Absalom/Doyle Rd. FEATURING: An Exiss alum. 3 horse slant step up trailer with dressing room; John Deere 12.5 38" cut & 10 hp 38" cut Unival lawn tractors; 2 snow blowers; 100 litre estate sprayer on wheels (Flojet pump 100' hose); 12'x 6' walk in chain link dog run; electric - groom horse vacuum; 4 stall & tack room curtains with 4 director chairs; Nikken magnetic sheets; coolers; saddle pads; face masks & more; 2 - 2hp water pumps; 16 spd drill press; 30" bending brake; vintage emery wheel on stand; bench grinder; power pack sprayer; bicycles; quantity of scrap metal; sheets of tin; used lumber stored under cover; building blocks. This is very partial listing as there is a lot of unknowns in the garage that has to be uncovered.

NO BUYERS PREMIUM - Very Partial Listing - VIEWING from 8am Terms: Cash, Interac, Visa, MasterCard only. Canteen Available NEIL LAMBERT, AUCTIONEER Napanee 613-354-3406 e-mail Sally1@KOS.net Please go to www.lambertauctions.ca for list & pictures

MonDaY, aPRil 24

tH

at 10:30 aM auction sale - RoBeRt anD JocelYn MccReaRY 1084 ReDneRsVille RoaD, countY RoaD 3 R.R.# 1 BelleVille, ont.

2 miles West of Belleville Bay Bridge on Rednersville Road antiQue FuRnituRe including antique oak and glass sliding door apothecary’s cabinet, 5 level barristers bookcase, antique pine 2 door cupboard, antique Mother’s helper cupboard, antique pine dough box, antique pine washstand, maple washstands, 2 cherry multi drawer chest of drawers with marble tops, antique barley twist hall tree, marble top side table, antique oak Victor ice box, antique mahogany serving table, antique mahogany dining chairs, antique mahogany sideboard, antique oak gentlemen’s straight chair and rocker, walnut trimmed ladies lounge chair, Victorian slipper chair, conteMPoRaRY FuRnisHings: Gibbard mahogany “Canadian Legacy” dining room furniture including china cabinet, server, oval table, 8 chairs; Gibbard mahogany “Canadian Legacy” sofa table, end and side tables; Gibbard cherry “Canadian Legacy” bedroom furniture including hi chest gentlemen’s chiffonier, large dresser with mirror, 4 poster queen size bed; Gibbard mahogany “Canadian Legacy” book shelves/wall units; mahogany tea wagon, centre pedestal dining table, woven area carpets and runners, occasional chairs, leather chesterfield, mahogany cabinet with flat screen TV, Robert Bateman, Trish Romance prints, English themed prints, chest of silver, silver 50cent pieces, double and single beds, toilet set pieces, Victoriana collectibles, lamps, mirrors, folk art carving, nautical collectibles, antique PE Co bible, butter prints, stoneware, everyday dishes; YaRD tools anD Misc.: Simplicity 25 hp Zero Turn riding lawn mower- 116 hrs – like new; yard trailer, garden tools, chest freezer, wrought iron and marble top patio furniture, numerous other articles sale solD outDooRs teRMs - casH oR cHeQue oWneR & auctioneeR not ResPonsiBle FoR acciDent oR inJuRY DaY oF sale sulliVan auctioneeRs Plainfield 613-477-2082 www. sullivanauctions.com for photos

WeDnesDaY, aPRil 26tH

at 5:00 P.M. auction sale Doug JaRRell sales aRena, BelleVille Dining table with 2 leaves & 6 chairs, matching hutch & china cabinet, sideboard, china cabinet, recliner chesterfield & loveseat, triple dresser/mirror, hi boy chest, folding table & 2 chairs, glass top table, dome top trunk, gingerbread clock, barbeque, bar stool, wooden wagon, Tonka toys, duck decoys, 2 railway lamp posts, small air compressor, rods & reels, qty. of glass & china & smalls.

See the web site for detailed list & photos.

Doug JaRRell auctions 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

APRIL 20, 2017 31

satuRDaY, aPRil 22nD

Koopmans estate liquidation centre - tag sale oPen satuRDaY 8:30am – 2pm Koopmans auction centre, 662 county Road #12 (Westlake Road) Large indoor sale consisting of an Estate from Wellington.

Everything will be marked to purchase.

Garage full of small tools etc. boat and motor, furnishings, housewares, lawn furniture, flowerpots, books, dvds, Appliances, and much more!! Come on out.

FRiDaY, aPRil 28tH

Viewing 5:00pm sale 6:30pm at Koopmans auction centre 662 cty. Rd. #12, Picton 3.5 kms south west of Bloomfield, ont.

Antique wooden shutters, Antique cradle, Cast iron hand pump water pump, Antique bed frame, Antique mirror, Antique 4 shelf corner whatnot shelf, stone crocks, Large wooden bowl, wooden tea cart, snow shoes, 2 washstands, corner china cabinet, Banana seat Bicycle, Antique school house desk, stone crocks, gluing clamps, Stamps, Calloway golf bags cups and saucers, Elite work Limoges china dishes, Table 8 chairs, Antique table 4 chairs, old trunk, file cabinets, end tables, Jewellers professional flex shaft kit, coleman stoves and lantern, Delta bench top drill press, quality hand power tools, small tools, Makita steel cutoff saw, gas powered push mower, Aluminum extension ladders, Grain sampling scale. some items will be sold by silent auction. large tag sale happening as well. See website www.koopmansauctionservices.com Always accepting good clean consignment for upcoming sales. We do onsite sales or purchase estates. Canteen Available. Terms: Cash and Debit For your entire auction needs, call auctioneer: gerald Koopmans 613-393-1732

FRiDaY, aPRil 28tH

at 10:30 aM auction sale - MR. teD HuBBeRs 3 HaRRis cRescent, BelleVille, ont. turn West of north Front street onto tracey street to Harris crescent tools: Mastercraft 26” wood lathe, IDI 16” wood lathes, King combination sander, Mastercraft 10” table saw, King single unit dust collector, General bench grinder, Husqvarna 61 chainsaw, 1” sander, Mastercraft 10” mitre saw, Power G 1200 watt portable generator, Campbell Hausfield portable air compressor, Mastercraft drill press, Mastercraft and Waterloo stacking tool chests, Power Fist portable AC welder, battery chargers,Rigid shop vac, air tools, power tools, hand tools, rechargeable tools, garden tools Mastercraft garden tiller, Karcher pressure washer, jacks all, moving cart, hardware, 4’ x 8’ single axle utility trailer, oak wall unit, Grandmother’s clock, maple display cabinet.VeHicle: 2006 Pontiac Montana SV6 passenger van188,000 kms- good running condition- sells as is; 2008 DayMark E bike with dual batteries; numerous other articles teRMs - casH oR cHeQue oWneR & auctioneeR not ResPonsiBle FoR acciDent oR inJuRY DaY oF sale sulliVan auctioneeRs Plainfield 613-477-2082 www. sullivanauctions.com for photos

satuRDaY, aPRil 29tH

at 10:30 aM auction sale - MR. cliFFoRD Hines 8925 countY RoaD 2, R.R.#6 naPanee, ont.

2 miles West of napanee on county Road 2 tRactoR, eQuiPMent anD tools: Case 1196 2 WD diesel tractor with Frey front end loader, 846 hrs showing on tach- like new condition; John Deere X749 4×4 wheel steer riding lawn mower with 62” mower deck- like new; Little Rhino 3 point hitch 6 ft rotary mower, Little Rhino 3 point hitch 6 ft scraper blade, McKee 3 point hitch 6 ft double auger snow blower, 3 point hitch PTO post hole auger, 3 point hitch circular buzz saw, horse drawn wooden wheel 13 run seed drill, 2 single axle home made utility trailers, set of drags, gas powered portable wood splitter, Campbell Hausfield portable air compressor, Forney air compressor, Husqvarna 350 & 345 chainsaws, Poulan chainsaw, Honda, Craftsman, Ariens power lawn mowers, Snap On wrenches, hand tools, power tools, hardware, bench vise, quantity of firewood, combination aluminum ladder, antiQues anD collectiBles - sell at 10:30 aM - carpenters box, McLaughlin car rad with emblem, vintage farm related hand tools, Victorian marble top sideboard with mirrored backsplash, Boss 318 parlour stove, wooden crates, antique treadle sewing machine, extension table, chairs, washstand, blanket box, few dishes, numerous other articles from an old homestead. teRMs - casH oR cHeQue oWneR & auctioneeR not ResPonsiBle FoR acciDent oR inJuRY DaY oF sale sulliVan auctioneeRs Plainfield 613-477-2082 www. sullivanauctions.com for photos

32 APRIL 20, 2017

The Picton Gazette

This beautiful cemetery offers options to meet everyone’s preference: Traditional and Green Burials, Cremation Burials, and Cremation Scattering.

For more info call Helma Oonk

613-476-3511

info@glenwoodcemetery.ca 47 Ferguson Street, Picton ON www.GlenwoodCemetery.ca

Panthers look to hone game before visiting Centennial RUGBY, from page 28

“He has a few good tackles and played an all-around physical game,” Ripley said.

The coach added he was also pleased with Hunter Leavitt’s efforts rucking over the ball throughout the contest and with the energy Rasniel Warren showed coming off the bench.

“He really sparked the team offensively and I think he’ll probably start on Friday.”

The Panthers will work on strengthening their tackling in practice this week and on players running vertically up the field, rather than trying to dance around defenders and make plays. The Titans tackled well and caught several Panthers flat footed when they could have pushed ahead.

On Friday, PECI will visit the Centennial Chargers for a 3 p.m. game. Local spectators will be able to get their first look at the squad on its home field next Thursday, April 28, when the Quinte Saints visit at 3 p.m.

In preseason action last week, the Panthers defeated Trenton 25-15 and lost to Quinte 25-5.

STAYING ON HIS FEET Panthers ball carrier Alex Arsenault attempts to shake off a St.Theresa Titan’s tackle during the second half Tuesday. Arsenault broke some long runs in the contest. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

Junior A, Junior C final series repeat 2015-2016 matches

Junior hockey fans in Ontario will be treated to repeats of last season’s provincial finals in the Ontario Junior Hockey League and the newly christened Provincial Junior Hockey League this season.

Also, just like last year, two of the teams in the final series are quite familiar to fans in this part of the province.

At the Junior A level, the Buckland Cup final pits the defending champion Trenton Golden Hawks against the league-leading Georgetown Raiders. After losing to the Golden Hawks in five games last year, the Raiders have taken a 2-1 series lead this year.

Last night, Georgetown pulled ahead with a 3-2 win.

They pulled ahead through two periods on goals by Jack Hughes and Jonathan Hampton, but Trenton drew within one early in the third on a Liam Morgan power-play goal. Jacob Payette found the empty net with the eventual game-winner, but the Golden Hawks made it close as Anthony Sorrentino scored with an extra attacker with just 51 seconds remaining.

The games in the series have been relatively tight thus far with Georgetown winning the opener on home ice 3-2 and Trenton responding at the Duncan McDonald Memorial Gardens with a 3-0 Game 2 win. Game 4 goes tonight in Trenton at 7:30 as the Dudley Hewitt Cup hosts look to draw even.

At the Junior C level, the Port Hope Panthers will have their third opportunity in as many years to capture a Schmalz Cup, but they’ll have to go through the defending champion Ayr Centennials to claim the cup.

After sweeping through the Picton Pirates and Napanee Raiders in eight games to win the Tod Division, the Panthers were able to top a gutsy Lakefield Chiefs team in six games, then oust the always-strong Alliston Hornets in five.

The Centennials needed seven games in the semifinal to beat the Essex 73’s, who won in 2015. They also beat Burford, Norwich, Paris, and Grimsby in the playoffs.

Game 1 is scheduled for tomorrow in Port Hope at 7:30 p.m.

-Staff

LOCAL NEWS TIP?

Please call The Gazette, 613-476-3201

APRIL 20, 2017 33

THESE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS ARE LOOKING FOR YOU

The Picton Gazette

Report suggests more than one mechanism needed EVENTS, from page 27

The staff report received last week by councillors indicates the public raised concerns about the proposed bylaw — chiefly with the cost of permits, timelines for applications, and application requirements.

The report says staff heard the proposed bylaw would not meet the needs of property owners, small business or events that currently occur in Prince Edward County.

The document also states that staff have been reviewing the feedback and considering

next steps.

It says staff were also made aware of the breadth and variety of events which take place in the county and that variety made it clear one mechanism would not be capable of legalizing all special events, thus the new approach.

Do you have what it takes to be a Quinte Conservation Intern?

We’re hiring for paid internships in engineering, GIS, and planning!

College and University Grads apply

by April 28th, 2017 Visit quinteconservation.ca for more info

How would you like to work with 30 li le girls who will thrive under your professional and caring approach?

Reaching for Rainbows is a free, non-profit, a er-school program for vulnerable girls who live right here in your own community. They need a Program Director who will be ready to start work in September 2017.

QUALIFICATIONS: THE JOB:

Bachelor of Educa,on, R.E.C.E. or Degree in Related Field

Run a Monday-to-Thursday a ernoon play program for up to 30 vulnerable girls, ages six to nine.

This is a three-quarter ,me posi,on, working 30 hours per week, 14 on the floor and 16 on other responsibili,es.

For a full job descrip,on and salary informa,on, please visit our web site at: www.reachingforainbows.com or email Judie McLauchlin at reachingrainbows@hotmail.com.

If you’d like to be a shining star to 30 wonderful girls, please send your resumé by April 31st, 2017 to Judie McLauchlin at reachingrainbows@hotmail.com.

#WORKWITHTHEDRAKE

RETHINK YOUR SUMMER JOB JOIN OUR TEAM AT DRAKE DEVONSHIRE WE’RE LOOKING FOR GREAT TALENT TO JOIN OUR DYNAMIC TEAM! Apply online at drakedevonshire.ca/jobs The Drake offers competitive compensation, employee discounts, a seasonal bonus and many other unique perks as a part of joining our team.

24 WHARF ST., WELLINGTON, CANADA DRAKEDEVONSHIRE.CA @DRAKEDEVONSHIRE

34 APRIL 20, 2017

The Picton Gazette

To be healed we must come with all other Creatures to the Feast of Creation.

- Wendell Berry

home sweethome

Earth Day Service Photography, Phil Norton Original Music, Mark Despault Material from The Hidden Life of Trees

Sun, April 13, 10:30 am 31 King St. Picton As a company with strong local roots, Metro is proud to be part of Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 150th anniversary celebrations.

The Bay of Quinte Remedial Action Plan

Have your Say about the Bay.

RAIN BARRELS Support Adopt An Acre by ordering a rain barrel from Quinte Conservation They are $55 each and can be ordered online at QuinteConservation.ca until May 4th, 2017 Each rain barrel includes a leaf and mosquito filter basket, an overflow adaptor, a spigot and an overflow hose.

Pre-ordered rain barrels will be available for pick up on May 12th form 12:00pm to 6:00pm at the QC office (2061 Old Highway 2) in Belleville Quinte Conservationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Adopt An Acre program will receive $10 from every rain barrel sold.

After extensive scientific research, three of the environmental challenges facing the Bay of Quinte are ready to be removed from the impaired list.

Send in your comments about whether you agree/or not that: fish and wildlife populations & habitat and underwater bugs are healthy and diverse in the Bay of Quinte.

Details can be found at: www.bqrap.ca Deadline for comments is: Friday, May 5, 2017

(613) 968-3434 quinteconservation.ca

In partnership locally with Lower Trent Conservation and Quinte Conservation

APRIL 20, 2017 35

The Picton Gazette

Fennell cast in leading role in Death of a Salesman

A prominent member of Prince Edward County’s theatre community says he’s landed the role of a lifetime at Kingston’s Domino Theatre.

Lynn Fennell, the founder of Prince Edward Community Theatre, has been cast as Willy Loman in the company’s production of Arthur Miller’s classic Death of a Salesman.

“It’s one of the great roles of a certain era of 20th Century theatre,” Fennell stated, added he’s rarely seen the play staged in the region.

The show, which debuted in 1949 and won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the Tony Award for best play that year, is a think piece about Willy’s perception of the world around him and his place in it, as well as the impact his decisions made on his son, Biff, who hasn’t lived up to Willy’s perception of the American dream.

The show moves toward a staggering climax as Biff confronts Willy and Willy sets in motion a scheme to kill himself for insurance money.

Fennell, who taught the play in his Grade 12 literature classes at PECI, says that it is a difficult piece to do because it relies heavily on flashbacks throughout Willy’s mind — some of events that actually happened, and others that he has either fabricated or twisted.

“As a performance piece, it’s very challenging,” he said. “The

Jeanette Arsenault co-authors song for Syrian refugees

Former Prince Edward County resident Jeanette Arsenault has teamed up with another acclaimed songwriter to deliver a new single inspired by refugees moving to Canada following their displacement from Syria.

Arsenault and Cobourg’s Marie-Lynn Hammond penned “Welcome to Canada,” and sang it last year.

“We both felt very strongly about the refugee crisis. When we debuted ‘Welcome to Canada ‘ at a concert last year, we weren’t sure what to expect — but it got a standing ovation,” Hammond said.

Following that success, the duo worked with instrumentalist Tom Leighton to record an arrangement of the song that is available now on iTunes, Amazon, Spotify, and 100 other digital downloading sites. Picton’s Carol Noel offered cover art for the project. Arsenault subsequently performed the song at the Islamic Society of Belleville to celebrate the release of the recorded version. It was warmly received.

The download can be found at www.cdbaby.com/jeanettearsenault13 or by searching Welcome To Canada in the iTunes store. All proceeds from the download will support Belleville’s United Syrian Family Support group to help support relocated families.

-Staff

Entertainment April 21, 24, 25, 27 @ 7:30pm April 22 & 23 @ 7:00pm Matinees: April 25 @ 3:30pm, April 27 @ 2:00pm

THEIR FINEST Sat. April 22 @ 1:00pm

LYNN FENNELL

whole thing is really predicated on what is going on in Willy’s mind.”

Fennell said the climactic scenes are the end of the show are rather interesting played out on the stage.

He said he believes Death of a Salesman challenges audience members to re-examine their own relationships and their own perceptions of what is important in life.

The show runs April 27-29, May 4-6, and May 11-13, with all performances at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are $20 each, plus applicable handling fees and they can be purchased through the Grand Theatre box office at www.kingstongrand.ca. A limited number of tickets also may be available at the door at 52 Church Street.

-Adam Bramburger, Staff

Marrying Fun + Fashion at The Dressing Room’s Fundraiser for The Regent French fashion designer Coco Chanel once said, “I don’t do fashion, I AM fashion”. A bold statement for the 20th century, yet one that still resonates for today’s confident, fashion-conscious woman.

The Dressing Room in Rossmore embraces a similar philosophy, and that’s why the retailer wants to help women discover their personal fashion panache, and also raise money for The Regent Theatre Foundation.

One May 11th at 7 pm, The Regent Theatre will present an exciting fundraising fashion show organized by The Dressing Roon. From the latest in casual, professional and evening wear, to special occasions and travel lines, the show has it all. As well, there’ll be musical entertainment, raffles and door prizes. In short, “a spectacular evening,” says Lori Foster, founder of The Dressing Room.

“I’ve always wanted to host a fashion show at The Regent because growing up in the County, I saw the Theatre as the heartbeat...the gathering place. It still is.

But it’s also a key player in the County’s growth and prosperity,” says Lori.

“People attend the Theatre, dine out, book accommodation, and shop locally. As a small business owner, we all depend upon one another so supporting organizations like The Regent benefits everyone.”

The Regent Theatre, “the heartbeat, the gathering place” What’s more, Lori’s customers love The Regent so it was a fundraising event “that was simply meant to be”.

What can attendees expect? A dynamic evening out, with some fun surprises, and recognizable faces strutting their stuff down the runway!” Lori says.

Marilyn Toombs, Chair of The Regent Theatre Foundation, adds, “We’re delighted Lori and her staff have selected The Regent as a beneficiary of their support. As a not-for-profit, independent theatre, we rely on financial contributions from people across the community. Combining fundraising with what will be a terrific and fun evening will make this a truly memorable event.”

Tickets are $30, available at the theatre box office on Main Street, or online: https//www.theregenttheatre.org/tickets/ All proceeds from this event will support The Regent Theatre Foundation.

Live from New York’s Metropolitan Opera Tchaikovsky’s

EUGENE ONEGIN

Sun. April 23 @ 2:30pm

PEC Jazz Festival

SWING INTO SPRING

BRIAN BARLOW BIG BAND with Barbara Lica

Wed. April 26 @ 8:00pm

THE WRITES OF SPRING

with Tim Baker, Amelia Curran, Donovan Woods and Hawksley Workman

April 28 & May 2 @ 7:30pm April 29 & 30 @ 7:00pm Matinees: May 2 @ 3:30pm & May 3 @ 2:00pm

THE ZOOKEEPER’S WIFE

Sat. April 29 @ 1:00pm

COUNTY DOCS presents

I AM NOT YOUR NEGRO

Academy Award Nominee Based on an unfinished manuscript

by James Baldwin

Sunday, April 30 @ 2:00pm

Whattam’s Family Movie

BALLERINA

!!FREE ADMISSION!!

Mon. May 1 @ 7:30pm Cinefest presents

TONI ERDMANN

Oscar, Golden Globe, BAFTA nominee Winner Cannes, San Sebastian

Wed. May 3 @ 7:00pm

Captured Live from Vancouver

HIGHLIGHTS FROM THE 2017 TED TALKS

“THE FUTURE YOU” Thurs. May 4 @ 7:00pm Live on Stage at The Regent

THE ROC presents

ROC’N REVUE 2017

Support the PEC Youth Centre

36 APRIL 20, 2017

The Picton Gazette