THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017
THE PICTON
Gazette
Volume 187, Week 23
Canada’s oldest non-daily newspaper
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Ameliasburgh boxer turns County Kids of Steel battle at major tournament RACERS clock and the elements RINGER heads
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THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017
THE PICTON
Gazette
27
Volume 187, Week 23
Canada’s oldest non-daily newspaper
28
Ameliasburgh boxer turns County Kids of Steel battle at major tournament RACERS clock and the elements RINGER heads
Canada C3 voyage makes its first stop in Picton harbour Reconciliation a major focus during 150-day coastline journey ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER
Picton was a fitting port for the first stop in the Canada C3 expedition. As the former Coast Guard icebreaker moored in Picton harbour, Friday, its passengers made their way ashore in smaller vessels, possibly reminiscent of the pioneers who settled this region around the time of the American Revolution. Mohawks, loyal to the British, left their homes in New York State, choosing to return to traditional Iroquois land. United Empire Loyalists followed the same route to the Bay of Quinte and the two cultures led an amicable, peaceful existence in what would become Canada 150 years ago. Of course, the region — and Picton, in particular — also had an important role to play in that development as one of its own sons, Sir John A. Macdonald, grew up in Glenora and practiced law in town before becoming one of the key authors of Confederation and the first prime minister of the new dominion come 1867. "I am a bit biased, but I can't think of a better place to start a conversation about the past, present, and future of Canada," Mayor Robert Quaiff said as he welcomed the travellers to the Prince Edward Yacht Club. Expedition leader Geoff Green has local roots in the area
SESQUICENTENNIAL SOUVENIR R. Donald Maracle, left, the chief of the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte receives a commemorative Canada C3 t-shirt from expedition leader Geoff Green as historian Peter Lockyer looks on at the Prince Edward Yacht Club Friday. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)
as his grandparents had a farm in Carrying Place. His father grew up there and he worked there as a school teacher. Green called the county "a special part of our nation and coastline," and added organizers felt it was important to spend time on the
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coastline of the country. The executive director of Students On Ice Foundation, Green has led numerous educational expeditions to polar regions. His team was looking for a project to celebrate Canada's sesquicentennial year and they discovered
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Great Lakes as part of the 150day expedition around Canada's coastline because their significance in colonization. Green said on its way to Picton from Toronto, the Canada C3 — a ship built in 1938 that was previously called the Sir
it would take just under 150 days to make their way around the entire coastline via the North West Passage. From then to the launch Thursday, the voyage has changed in scope and purpose. "It has become many things, way more than we ever initially anticipated," Green said. "The themes are environment, youth engagement, reconciliation, and diversity and inclusion." Early on in the process, Green said Canada C3 organizers learned a lot of Canadians aren't too keen on celebrating the past 150 years because of the treatment of Indigenous peoples through various atrocities including the mistreatment of Indigenous peoples through isolation and abuse via residential schools. "It is something that is part of our history and we need to accept that. We need to honour that part of our history and make suer that going forward, we make ourselves a better country by recognizing the wrong we did," Green said. "We wanted this to become a journey of reconciliation, which it really has become. The people on the ship, the places we're going and the things we'll be doing, we hope they will be a platform for storytelling across the country so Canadians can understand the journey of reconciliation we're on." Green said it has also become a journey of science and of education. On Friday, scientists aboard the ship were among those who visited local elementary schools to teach.
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2 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
Hospital foundation celebrates solid fiscal year as it prepares for redevelopment campaign Significant boost in investment income improves bottom line; organization pays out more than $250,000 for equipment, planning in 2016-2017 ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER
The Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital Foundation improved its bottom line over the past year, putting it in good financial position as the drive for a new hospital facility looms in the future. At the foundation's annual general meeting, Thursday, the foundation's board shared that it had an excess of $298,423 in revenues over expenditures for 2016-2017, moving its total financial assets to $2,545,382 as of March 31. While revenue didn't match last year's record totals driven by two significant bequests, the foundation still managed to bring in $755,168. A $30,000 municipal
grant to help with funding for the new hospital helped, as did $49,882 in donated securities and healthy fundraising initiatives, but a big driver was a significant boost in investment income. This year, the foundation brought in $115,484 compared to $35,502 in 2015-2016. Lisa Thompson, a portfolio manager with RBC Wealth Management indicated she was able to take advantage of market growth and opportunities caused by volatility to drive a higher rate of return. Chair Monica Alyea said the foundation was grateful for municipal and public support. "This past year the foundation sought and received financial support of $30,000 from the
municipality. This had not happened previously in the foundation's history, but it is a norm going into capital projects like a hospital redevelopment. We are very grateful for this new support," she said.Community involvement has always been a part of the hospital foundation's history. Every year we strive to raise thousands of dollars and every year the people of Prince Edward County amaze us. We want to thank every one of our donors for every gift." Foundation staff and directors were able to keep expenditures relatively unchanged while paying out $243,459 to the Quinte Healthcare Corporation (QHC) for equipment and planning commitments, some related to the recently completed Lifesaver II and Re-Imagine campaigns. The expenditures included $70,360 for scopes, $30,567 for a blood analyzer, $22,883 for a Carescape monitor, $17,962 for upgrades to pharmacy consoles, $3,777 for Touch & Go consoles. It also paid $85,000 toward the regional MRI overhaul in Belleville — the first of two installments in a $170,000 commitment, helped by a $50,000 gift from the Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and a $50,000 gift from an individual donor. Some $12,910 went toward a feasibility study related to the case for hospital redevelopment. An additional $7,210 was spent on upgrades in the hospi-
POSITIVE RESULTS Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital Foundation chair Monica Alyea shares her remarks at the organization’s annual general meeting last Thursday. She told board members and guests it was a “very focused and productive year.�. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)
tal's dialysis clinic, which is a satellite clinic of Kingston General Hospital. Beyond the finances themselves, Alyea said the past year was a productive for several reasons. Internally, the board built on its "Strategic Excellence Framework for 2016-2020" by
working on governance by updating bylaws and procedures related to financial management. Staff also developed new data reporting mechanisms with an eye to improving budget planning, while executive director Penny Rolinski introduced a new annual report format circulated in local newspapers that Alyea described as "eye-catching and concise." The foundation welcomed four new directors as part of an open recruiting process. Alyea said the foundation also worked externally to improve its profile.
"People know about the hospital, the hospital auxiliary, and QHC, but not necessarily about the work of the foundation," she said. "With that in mind we made a concerted effort in the past year to be more part of the community." That came through the continuation of partnerships like the Re/Max Tee Up Fore Health Care golf tournament, the Tim Hortons Smile Cookie Campaign, and an annual wine event with the All-Canadian Wine Championship and Picton Rotary. New events like the Sugar Shack Shindig at Walt's participation in local Santa Claus parades, and the installation of a barn quilt on the hospital also helped. According to Alyea the process leading to hospital redevelopment has led to closer ties between the foundation and QHC with each realizing the county needs a new hospital with at least the same services. Addressing the meeting via telephone link, QHC chair Doug MacGregor expressed his gratitude for the foundation's work. "Clearly, we've embarked together on a collaboration to raise a great deal more money for this new hospital and that's energizing us all," he said. "I'm very grateful to you for stepping up to that challenge and approaching it as professionally as you have been to properly scope out the challenge, the resources required, and how you're going to go about that exercise. I think that leadership is really evident to the community as well." MacGregor said he was impressed service groups, and most notably, the Wellington Rotary Club were answering the call to assist.
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Elks Golf Tourney - there is room for 4 more teams (of 4 people per team). Contact Elks for sign up. • Sunday, June 25th Meat Roll, 2pm start
• Saturday, July 1st
Don’t miss out on our outdoor Canada Celebration from 12 noon until 4pm with The Reasons. Come dance the afternoon away. Have something from the BBQ and mingle with friends while celebrating Canada’s birthday. Look for the upcoming ad with more details. Diane Kennedy is also looking for volunteers to help with the rest of the move from the Legion. Please contact her at 613-476-8346
Come on over to the Elks Lodge, 21 Elks Street Picton for a cold beverage and chat. Branch 78 is operating as a Legion with the help of the Elks and downstairs bar is open from 12 noon ‘til 6pm daily, Saturday from 11:30am ‘til 5pm. Stay in touch with
JUNE 8, 2017 3
The Picton Gazette
Seventh Great Canadian Cheese Festival offers variety of tasty treats for any palate Vendors appreciate sophisticated audience at Picton fairgrounds
traits of two cheeses: Gouda and Appenzeller). Jason George of Gunn's Hill said the company has been attending the festival for the past half-dozen years, the same amount of time they have been making award winning cheeses. George said the festival has grown in leaps and bounds. “It's really branched out year after year and it's not just cheese and wine anymore,� George said.
JASON PARKS STAFF WRITER
The weather was iffy but the cheese was sublime at the seventh annual Great Canadian Cheese Festival at the Crystal Palace and Picton fairgrounds last weekend. All told, over 5,000 visitors stopped by for globs of Gouda, a cubes of Camembert and pieces of Provolone. And while it stood as a cheese lovers paradise, the festival also played to the palates of those that enjoyed wine, craft beer and cider, cured meats, jams, jellies and condiments of all stripes as well as food-related goods and materials. Exhibitors from all over Canada and attendees from all over Ontario filed into Prince Edward County for the twoday celebration that enjoyed sun-soaked skies on Saturday and wasn't hampered by steady rains on Sunday. In fact, there was no dampening the commercial spirit of the show as sold out signs were regularly popping up at numerous stalls by early Sunday afternoon. Francoise Briet of Malty & Hoppy Delicacy was in the midst of her first time at the festival and was amazed by the sheer volume of foot traffic lining up to sample her craft beer jellies.
“I think the biggest thing about this festival is the people have changed. There's a more refined audience that's more sophisticated and willing to try new things. They come with the open- mind, open-palate philosophy. Apple Falls Cider is the creation of Amelia Campbell and Matt Oskamp and if the name Campbell and apple fits together, it's because the county's premier apple grower is supplying
the fruit for the one of the region's newest and hottest craft cider companies. “This is completely Amelia's baby,� Colin Campbell told the Gazette as dozen's lined up to try out Apple Falls' Empire and Premier versions that incorporated a number of apple and pair varieties from Campbell's Orchards on Rednersville Road.
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UNDER THE GUNN Jason George of Gunn’s Hill Artisan Cheese speaks to several test tasters at the Seventh Annual Great Canadian Cheese Festival Saturday afternoon. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff) Briet was visiting a fellow retailer about two years ago and examining wine-infused jellies when her friend suggested she should try the same thing with beer. “I really wanted to create a product that's unique,� Briet added. Her India pale ale, regular pale ale and stout offerings were available to sample while Briet also crafts elderberry, robust porter and white chocolate stout creations as well. “The jellies pair very well with a variety of salad greens and they really work well for basting meats. There's a very
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nice consistency,� Briet said. Next to Malty & Hoppy, Gunn's Hill Artisan Cheese from Woodstock, Ont. was trumpeting their Swiss-inspired varieties and were offering their award winning Handeck (a Swiss mountain style cheese made with cow’s milk), Oxford's Harvest (a washed rind cow’s milk cheese modelled after an obscure Swiss cheese called Mutchli) and Five Brothers (a washed rind cow’s milk cheese that combines the
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4 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
Six county students take advantage of Summer Company entrepreneurship opportunity Provincial program provides funding, mentorship to allow youth to run their own businesses ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER
Six people between the ages of 18 and 29 in Prince Edward County will be running their own businesses this summer as part of the province's Summer Company program. The program provides successful applicants $3,000 in cash each, plus support for their entrepreneurial efforts from Sandy Abbott, a consultant with the Small Business Centre, and individual mentors with experience in related fields to those they're planning to embark on before returning to school this fall. It's the second year Abbott has worked with the program and she's seeing a boost in interest. "Last year, we had four businesses. They were all super and successful. This year, we're now up to 10. My territory is Prince Edward, Lennox and Addington, and kind of in between. We have tow girls from Napanee, two girls from Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory, and six people from the county. They're all over the place — Fry Road, Wellington, Consecon, up by Campbell's Orchards…" She said many of the participants find the opportunity to work for themselves appealing.
"You can let your creative side come out. Some people want to figure out how to do it their way. About half the people in the group have said 'I've had jobs, but I want to do something this summer I can control.' Terra Cobb, of Wellington, was one of those people. Going into Grade 11 at PECI next year, she's already worked a number of summer jobs. While they helped her make money, she found they weren't always the most enjoyable and often, they didn't allow her to pursue her artistic pursuits. When her mom told her about Summer Company, it seemed to fit with a goal she already had — making money by sharing henna body art. "I was in Cuba last year on vacation. I stumbled across this guy doing henna. I had henna done before, but I never really fell in love with it until Cuba. I said, 'Oh my gosh, I should open a business.' I just really fell in love with henna and I really wanted to make other people fall in love with it." That dream became reality when Cobb sent an e-mail application to Abbott. Within short order, she had encouragement to start. They worked together through a business planning process Abbott
SMALL-BUSINESS SUPPORT Terra Cobb, left, of Wellington receives her start-up cheque to participate in the Summer Company program from her designated mentor Kirei Samuel. The provincial student entrepreneurship program is co-ordinated locally by the Small Business Centre. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)
described as "ridiculously rigorous" and Cobb was being forced to think about how to make a go of it this summer. "The business plan was 16 pages long. I've never really done paperwork like that. It's hard to come up with things that would work — like if you imagine yourself working in the market and you have to think of all those little
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details like 'What if this goes wrong? What if that goes wrong? What if my marketing doesn't work?' It's eye opening to see how much work just goes into planning it." Finishing that work, which Abbott says even most post-secondary students need assistance with, Cobb received a $1,500 cheque for start-up expenses last Tuesday and was introduced to her mentor, Kirei Samuel, who
owns Lalaland Glass Studio near Bloomfield. While she may not be a henna artist, Samuel has over 30 years of selling her artistic works and she's done so in many of the same marketplaces Cobb will be venturing. "I have been helping kids out since I started," she said. "It's really important to me. I do have that knowledge that there's good years and bad years and you have to understand how to ride
through them. I love to see people grow and understand what they'er doing. It was done for me, so this is just paying it forward." Samuel has said many of the people she's mentored have gone on to mentor themselves. She has committed to be available for two in-depth sessions with Cobb and to be available by phone and e-mail where possible. Abbott said it's nice to have someone with expertise visiting markets as Samuel can likely offer Cobb strategies for setting up her booth and to give her direction to use time wisely on rainy days. Walking into her meeting to start the Summer Company experience, however, Cobb had already done a lot of leg work on her own. She tried more than 55 different tubes of henna, a powdered dye from dried Lawsonia inermis plants grown in hot, dry climates. She found a reliable supplier in Toronto and ensured the product is chemical-free and meets the requirements of Hastings-Prince Edward Public Health. Cobb has done market research, remembering the pricing she saw in Cuba, at Disney World, and at Canada's Wonderland, as well as a few markets she's been at. Her goal was to develop a competitive pricing strategy that would also allow her to reach as many potential clients as possible.
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JUNE 8, 2017 5
The Picton Gazette
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JUNE 8, 2017
Gazette Volume 187, Week 23 267 Main Street, Picton, ON K0K 2T0
PICTON GAZETTE
COMMENTARY
Preventative investments can have an incredible impact over time
THE numbers presented to the Rotary Club of Picton this week in support of counselling and coaching programs for young offenders are staggering. Considering the average cost to keep an inmate in federal prison for a year is $120,000, it isn’t hard to see how the numbers add up with each young person who turns toward crime. Over a lifetime, incarceration could cost millions for one person alone. That doesn’t even include costs of time spent in the legal system or the negative impact of crimes they through property damage or victimization of others. Adding in the potential individual economic value lost and the other systemic impacts of supporting a person who can’t find steady work, it’s a big money proposition. The PACT life coaching program the club was being asked to support has been successful in diverting 65 per cent of the young offenders it helps. While it’s just one program available in limited areas, it shows that people who take the time to care can make a difference. It also shows that with a bit more commitment of public and private funds, there could be a huge impact both on the public purse and in reducing incidents of crime.
The Picton
Investment in programs to address mental health, to provide positive mentorship opportunities, and to show a different way individuals whose circumstances have led them down a wayward path only make sense when looking at the bigger picture. While the messaging of “being tough on crime” in itself is a deterrent, it would be productive if governments first focused attention on possible methodologies to eliminate that crime in the first place before it becomes an issue that is affecting the broader community. Clearly, prevention is a worthy cause and that can be applied not only to the justice system but to so many elements of society. Money spent to treat health concerns quickly in the home or in the community will take pressure off the hospital system where more acute care is often required. Regular maintenance of infrastructure and equipment can save big-ticket capital expenses in the future. With a little foresight, problems can be avoided. It’s time that operations like PACT be recognized for their innovative approaches to make positive change before problems become larger. It’s also time similar approaches be examined as realistic paths toward change.
Tel: 613-476-3201 Fax: 613-476-3464 Editorial e-mail: gazette@bellnet.ca Classifieds e-mail: gazetteclass@bellnet.ca
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PICTURING OUR COMMUNITY
Cheryl Weaver Adam Bramburger Editor Advertising Sales
CARVERS HELP REPLACE COLONOSCOPE The Wellington on the Lake Woodcrafters recently gave the Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital Foundation a $500 donation to help the hospital replace a colonoscope for the region’s low-risk endoscopy centre. The funds came from the organization’s annual chicken barbecue last month. More than 240 meals were served to residents and guests in a banner year. Pictured here, the group hands over its donation to the foundation’s chair Monica Alyea.(John Jacono/For The Gazette)
Stories From Our Past 1937
n Signage marking historic sites in the county was expected to be in place by the end of June. As part of Picton’s centennial celebrations, Clarence Jones would be placing signboards over three feet in length at roadsides near designated locations. n Three young horses drowned after attempting to swim from Main Duck Island back to the mainland at Pt. Traverse. The loss of horses amounted to several hundreds of dollars for owner Claude Cole, of Cape Vincent, N.Y. n Wellington’s Marvin Cronk purchased a violin for $15 in a Toronto pawn shop 50 years prior. It was believed the instrument may have been a Stradivarius worth $25,000, An appraisal was ongoing.
1957
n Conservative John Diefenbaker would lead a minority government after winning 111 of the 265 seats in the House of Commons. The Liberals, led by Louis St. Laurent had 103 seats. The CCF and Social Credit parties combined for 43 seats but indicated they would not immediately form coalitions on either side. n Locally Progressive Conservative Clarence Milligan, of Napanee, won the Prince Edward-Lennox seat handily, winning all but one poll over Liberal Clinton Green and Wilbur Crandall, of Social Credit. n From 1951 to 1956 Prince Edward County saw a decrease of 22 working farms to 1,594, but those farms saw their overall acreage increase to 219,2790
1977
n On the eve of a provincial election, premier William Davis attended a rally at the Memorial Arena in Belleville that attracted 3,000 supporters of five Progressive Conservative candidates, including incumbent Prince Edward-Lennox MPP James Taylor. n Police were investigating three fires on the Lake on the Mountain Road that saw a log cabin and a barn at Mountain Lake Farms burned. An abandoned house about a 2..5 km down the road was destroyed completely by fire the next day. n Crews at Outlet Provincial Park began regular beach raking to remove dead alewife. The slender fish were thought to die due to a heat shock near shore. The dieoff was expected until August.
1997
n Picton and Bloomfield officials celebrated the official reopening of the Picton water purification plant following modifications worth $3.8 million that upgraded the plant to serve Bloomfield’s water needs for 25 years. The Ontario Clean Water Agency provided the majority of the funding, while each also municipality contributed. n Belleville Police Insp. Marle Foster told the Prince Edward Corrections Advisory Board there was definitely gang activity taking place in the Quinte region. He called for the community to communicate suspicious activity to police agencies. n Some 500 people gathered to meet 12 writers at the second Prince Edward County Authors Festival in Picton.
Jason Parks Reporter
Chad Ibbotson Reporter
Michelle Bowes Production Manager
Janice Daley Distribution
The Picton Gazette is locally owned and operated. It is published every Thursday by The Picton Gazette Ltd. and distributed in Prince Edward County. All materials are protected by copyright.
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JUNE 8, 2017 7
The Picton Gazette
Picton library branch to exhibit 26 paintings featuring historic views of Picton and the county
Canada 150 events are being announced every day it seems. And, on behalf of the County Library, I’m very pleased to share news about a very special county art exhibit now on display at the Picton branch. Last November, I received an unexpected phone call from a gentleman who painted a series of 26 views around Picton and the county in the 1950s. The caller shared his desire to lend these paintings to the Picton branch for display in celebration of Canada’s 150th birthday. Given the local subject matter and the fact that The County is also celebrating 225 years, we started planning a summer exhibition. Eager to help with set-up, artist Dick Richmond arrived as planned on April 27. Richmond was joined by his lifelong friend Tom Walmsley and both spent the entire day hanging the paintings as well as a detailed description of each. You can find the delightful display of 26 Richmond paintings on the second floor of the Picton branch on the west wall surrounding the fireplace. Long-time residents will enjoy a trip down memory lane with each successive oil painting. The
INSIDE THE LIBRARY Barbara Sweet
old Mary Street School is depicted, as is a winter recess scene with sledding on the Mary Street hill. You’ll see the Picton town hill as it looked 40 years ago, the Regent Theatre as well as Picton harbour. Richmond’s colourful, folk art style beautifully captures what it was like to live in the county. In his description of “The Town Hill” Dick shares what he was thinking about when he put brush to canvas. “The time is 10:30 a.m. Harrington’s Dairy delivery wagon has made its rounds
and is returning to the dairy. The milkman is sitting astride the wagon door controlling the reins. “A mechanic is repairing a VN across the street at LeHeup’s Garage. Johnny Baverstock is coming up the hill with his wagon on his rounds to gather unwanted items. Mrs. Todd is sitting on her balcony, veranda in her rocking chair. It is Saturday so she’s not in her grade four classroom. A C.S.L. coal boat is docked at the head of the bay to unload cargo. In this section of town can be seen the courthouse, the old Anglican church and the Catholic church.” While Richmond no longer lives in Prince Edward County, he has many fond memories and favourite haunts. His paintings truly capture moments in time and his thoughtfulness in sharing these during this celebratory year is something that every resident is sure to appreciate. The Richmond series will be on display at the Picton Branch through the summer. The infectious charm of Richmond’s art has already captivated many visitors. Comments in the exhibit guest book include: “Wonderful to see these glimpses of the
past and read your commentary. Thank you so much.” “I’m near speechless – your paintings are a sheer delight to see here in the library – I’m so excited by the range of your work.” “How utterly fantastic. These should hang in a major museum – I am so touched by the warmth and genuine affection each work shows – mostly, your deep love of the county.” I am flattered and pleased that Richmond thought of the County Library as a venue to display his works. His depictions of the ebb and flow of 1950s life in Picton and the surrounding areas communicate warmth, humour and harmony. It seems very fitting that the library, where so many come for conversation, edification and entertainment should host this wonderful collection. On behalf of the library and our patrons, I thank you Mr. Richmond for sharing your talent and memories. Summer break almost here! We’re adding much-anticipated kids and youth activities every day to Events Calendar on peclibrary.org. Keep reading this column for the latest news about summer events at all of our branches.
SHARED MEMORIES Artist Dick Richmond offered to share his paintings of the community to help the County of Prince Edward Public Library as it celebrates milestones for Canada and the county. (Submitted photo)
New dementia resources now available online Planting options for shady gardens are plentiful
As elders age and face an increased likelihood of chronic illness, some people move to a long-term care home to receive the appropriate level of care. Families and relationships will continue, though ways of connecting with one another may change. These can be stressful times, but there are many ways to have a positive and meaningful visit with an older person who has dementia. A free online resource to help families learn new ways of interacting with an elderly loved one who has Alzheimer disease or other dementia is available from the Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care in Toronto. “Visiting with Elders” is a resource of practical strategies for relatives and friends of older people who are living in LTC Homes and for health care professionals working in long-term care. To download “Visiting with Elders”, visit www.baycrest.org/publications.
VOLUNTEER VISITING
If seniors are isolated and need
office. Lonely seniors are waiting for your visit.
SENIORS’ MONTH
some encouragement and support, Community Care can match them with volunteer volunteers for visits in the home. To sign up for this program, or refer someone, call Community Care at 613-476-7493. Community Care is now looking for volunteer visitors. In particular we need volunteers in Picton, Bloomfield and Wellington. Male visitors are also required. Please stop in at the
Community Care will have the coffee on June 15, to celebrate Seniors’ Month in Ontario. Stop in between 2 and 3:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 15 and learn more about services for seniors and about how to volunteer. June 16 is the date that Fitness 4 Seniors will start. You need to register and pay in advance. On Tuesday, June 20 the Picton library branch will show a documentary on Alzheimer disease and host a discussion afterward. This starts at 6 p.m. There’s a Seniors Luncheon Social at noon on Wednesday, June 21. Sign up to learn how to write your memoirs at a workshop later that same afternoon. Again, advance registration and payment is required. Can you help at Community Care’s tag days on June 23 & 24? To be a tagger for two hours please drop by the office at 74A King Street, Picton or call 613476-7493.
Importantly, there has been no — zero — formal evaluation of the crucial relationship between proposed school closures and the actual viability of our rural communities. And in terms of creative problem-solving in Prince Edward County, it has come from unpaid, dedicated, volunteer parents and community leaders -- not from paid (and pensioned) bureaucrats within the Hastings and Prince
Edward District School Board. So there is a palpable disconnect here. The premier has told me that there is no "one size fits all" approach and that decisions such as these should not be made through a limited urban lens. In fact, Shire Hall receives deserving grants from Ottawa and Queen's Park to precisely encourage investment, infrastructure and growth.
INFO FOR SENIORS
Debbie MacDonald Moynes
As Sandy Goranson mentioned in the last article, our gardening experiences are quite different. She has an abundance of sun and I have an abundance of shade and part shade/sun. I do have one area that gets about five hours of afternoon sun in the summer. My husband has built a raised bed there so I can try some vegetables this year. I have other areas that just get morning sun or just late afternoon sun, and some with only dappled sunlight through the many trees I have. It is a challenge, and needless to say I have a lot of hostas! This year I am trying to add more colour in my shadier areas. I am considering trying some of the bellflower varieties (Campanula). They tolerate cool nights and are native to most areas, are low growing and create an excellent ground cover plant. They come in a variety of colours, but I like the lavender or blue bellflower. There are a few common types to choose from, including the bluebell variety (Campanula rotundifolia) which can grow to 12 inches, and a dwarf bellflower (Campanula cochleariifolia) most suitable for rock gardens. Deadheading will help keep them
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
ASK A MASTER GARDENER Susan Warrack
blooming for the summer. They do need some sun to flower well, but dappled sunlight through trees should be sufficient to keep them flowering all summer. Astilbe (also known as False Goat’s Beard) is another choice, and with its beautiful plume like flowers and fern like leaves, works well with hostas. There are colours ranging from white to purple, including many with beautiful pastel colours. There are up to 25 varieties with many more hybrids available. Some flower at different
times, and vary in height. I am leaning toward a pink flowering Astilbe, either Astilbe chinensis or Astilbe japonica. The difference between the two being the japonica is smaller and a more compact variety. They will grow well in shade, but need some sun to produce the beautiful flowers. Dappled sunlight will work well for Astilbe, as will early morning or afternoon sun. They do need a rich and well draining soil, so I will be adding organic material such as compost to the site before planting. They also like moisture, so watering regularly when first planted is important, as well as making sure they have enough water if we end up with another dry summer. There are many other choices out there for flowers in shady gardens. The ones I have chosen are hardy and relatively easy to grow, and should complement what I already have. Check with your local garden centre for the section with shade plants. Now all I need is for the rain to stop! Contact us at pecmastergardeners@gmail.com or visit our web site pecmastergardeners.com.
LETTERS POLICY Board would be shortsighted to not approve Sophiasburgh plan The Picton Gazette welcomes
One of the most contentious issues facing rural Ontario, and the county in particular, is the blunt endangerment of our small community schools. Rural school closures are picking up speed at exactly the time when provincial and federal elected politicians claim that preserving & promoting rural municipalities is crucial to the Canadian landscape - for solid economic as well as social reasons.
Yet our school board simultaneously hustles policies "by the book" that contradict that happy aspiration - indeed it fails to even reflect on a future role for community schools, and their reinvention as thriving hubs and multi-purpose rural assets. When it comes to Sophiasburgh Central School, I hope that our school board has the 11th hour courage to approve our ARC proposal — even if it
must come with the cautious caveat "subject to confirmed provincial funding support for the hub concept". Anything less is, in my view, shortsighted, unimaginative, and exacerbates the rote hollowing out of rural communities plus it's horribly not-smart policy for the long-term. Bill Roberts Sophiasburgh
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.
8 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
鵷 Social Notes 鵸 WHATTAM’S COMMUNITY CALENDAR
We are so proud of you Cpl Dylan Wait!
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)
ROBERT QUAIFF Bob and Gayle Osborne of Hicks and Whattam Funeral Homes are pleased to welcome Warren Powell to our staff.
Mayor stresses county open for business amid flooding
His knowledge, understanding and compassion for those considering prearranging is invaluable. He is available to answer all your questions. Please call for an appointment. 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: All donations are gratefully accepted. Please drop off donations at the Food Bank, 12 Chapel St Picton on Friday mornings 9-11:30. 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. ROTARY CLUB OF PICTON CASH CALENDAR WINNERS: May 22nd Grant Walle, 23rd David Mackay, 24th Kim Parks, 25th Denis Darby, 26th Sandy Murray, 29th Myla Byers, 30th Gerry Bradley, 31st Rachael Cumpson. 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. AL-ANON MEETINGS NEW LOCATION: (adults) Meets 8pm every Tuesday at HOPE CHURCH, 46 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: Meets at the Hope Centre at 46 King St. Picton. Weigh-in 6pm to 6:45pm. Meeting 6:45 to 7:30pm. Info Sheila 476-2786. ARTS ON MAIN GALLERY ANNIVERSARY SHOW: Featuring a unique collection of art from 25 County Artists. Runs until August 28. Open daily 10-5 pm. LINEDANCE CLASSES: With Diane for fun & fitness to Country & Contemporary music. June 12th (6:30-9:30pm). June 26th (4:30-6:45pm) at the Picton Town Hall (above the old Fire Hall) 2 Ross St. $5 including refreshments. Info contact, 476-9796 or IBlai49@aol.com. Schedule for Monday classes will run until Dec/17. In support of Hospice PE. CONSECON LEGION BR 509: Weekly Tuesdays Moon Shot Euchre @ 7pm & Thursdays Summer Mixed Fun Darts @ 7pm. These events are open to the Public. JUNE 8: 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. JUNE 8: QUARTER MOON COFFEE HOUSE – Baxter Arts Centre Bloomfield, 7:30pm sharp. Live open stage music, great mix of amateur & professional music styles. Free admission, donations accepted. JUNE 9: WELLINGTON ELKS STEAK BBQ DINNER – Allisonville Hall serving 5-7pm. $16/person. Everyone welcome! JUNE 10: CELEBRATE WITH INCIDENTAL INSTRUMENTALS – Picton United Church 2pm.Performing Holst & newly composed classical works. Clarinets, Oboe, Flute, Piano. Admission by donation. JUNE 10: PICTON CHAPTER #73 ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR 11th ANNUAL DOWN EAST LOBSTER SUPPER – Prince Edward Masonic Hall 13251 Loyalist Pkwy. Two Sittings 4:30 & 6:45pm. Prices Steak $20/Lobster $30/Steak & Lobster $40 includes potatoes, salads, dessert & beverage. Advance tickets only, call Val 4764667 or Pat 966-9499. Ask about take-out. Net proceeds in support of Prince Edward Hastings Mental Health. JUNE 10: CONSECON LEGION BR 509 – Opening of the Patio/Open Mic with Tony Broad. BBQ & Silent Auction from 4-8pm. Open to the Public. JUNE 10/11: BIOBLITZ – 24hrs of inventorying the
County’s animals, birds, butterflies, reptiles & plants. Suitable for all ages, no expertise required! Details at www.Peptbo.ca/BioBlitz. JUNE 10/11: THE GRANDS – Special activities at Ameliasburgh Heritage Village. Grandchildren coming with grandparents will have FREE entrance. JUNE 12: BLOOD DONOR CLINIC – P E Community Centre 2-8pm. www.blood.ca. JUNE 13: WEEKLY TUESDAY DROP IN KNIT & CHAT – Milford Br Library 10am-12 noon. JUNE 13: CHERRY VALLEY WOMEN’S INSTITUTE – Invites you to their meeting 2pm at the Athol Town Hall, Cherry Valley to hear a Community Services Officer speak about Community Safety & Wellbeing, an important subject to all. Everyone is welcome! Information contact Mary Lou 476-6590. JUNE 13: AL-ANON - Meets 8 pm at HOPE Church, for persons affected by someone’s drinking. (1-866-951-3711). JUNE 14: ALTERNATIVES FOR WOMEN – Drop-in information spot for Alternatives for Women services. Each Wednesday 11am to noon, Wellington Library front side entrance. JUNE 14: SOPHIASBURGH OVER 60 CLUB – Lunch & meeting at 12 noon in Friendship United Church Hall. $12/person catered by the Demorestville Women’s Institute. Call Geri 471-1234 by Monday prior to reserve. JUNE 14: ALBURY CEMETERY BOARD – Annual General Meeting 2:30pm at Rednersville/Albury Church 2681 Cty Rd 3. Everyone is welcome to attend & new members are welcome. For information please contact Steven Dawson 919-4577. JUNE 14: PEC QUILT GUILD – Meets at 7pm Pinecrest Public School in Bloomfield. AGM & also Paul Brinko from County Club will provide tips & exercises to be fit quilters. JUNE 15: GLENWOOD CEMETERY COMPANY – Annual General Meeting 4pm in the Chapel, Glenwood Cemetery 47 Ferguson St Picton. The Board of Directors of Glenwood Cemetery invites all rights holders & interested parties to the Corporation’s AGM. All welcome, light refreshments will be served. Info please call 476-3511. JUNE 15: 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. JUNE 16: FITNESS 4 SENIORS – Sponsored by PEC Community Care for Seniors. Gentle Fitness Classes will be held at the Community Care office. Cost of the 6 week course is $30 to be paid in advance. Register by Wed June 14th as space is limited. 476-7493 to register or for more information. JUNE 16/17: ALZHEIMER SOCIETY TAG DAYS – We need your help! Hours are 10am-4pm at a number of business locations around the County. You simply collect donations in front of local grocery stores & shops. It’s that easy! Please call Nancy 476-2085 to sign up for a shift. JUNE 17: THE COUNTY BLOOMS THE COUNTY GARDEN SHOW – PE Horticultural Society is the host of this annual event. The gala will be held at the Wellington Town Hall 10am-4pm. Free admission. Enjoy the Flower Show & judged floral competition, our Plant Sale, Silent Auction, the Victorian Tea Room, Kids Program & local vendors. www.pechorticultural.org. JUNE 18: WELLINGTON ELKS FATHER’S DAY BREAKFAST – Allisonville Hall serving 8-11:30am. Donations accepted. Everyone welcome!
Love Mom and Pete x x x x x
Happy 65th birthday sweetie! Fred Herbert
Love from Toni and all of your friends
Happy 50th Wedding Anniversary
to Laurence and Gladys Slatter
on June 10, 2017
Congratulations! Love and Best Wishes to you both!
Thank You
To everyone who came out to support Sid and myself... THANK YOU! To Peter, Mike and Jake (the Reasons) and Jackie and Brenda (The Reasonettes) – to donate your time and talent... we are grateful! Thanks Peter for “This Old Guitar”. To Jamie and Mary Clare Yeo, for your generous donation of the hall rental, to Patsy Creasy, the Cole sisters, Sally, and everyone at Picton Sobey's, for a unforgettable night!!! To the ladies in the deli and bakery, HATS OFF TO ALL!! Sam, Sid loves his painting. To Brandy Wilkes, my co-workers and friends at Community Living Prince Edward... we thank you! To Dean Foster – Fosterholm family, Amanda and Ted Aman, Kim Harrington, Dad, Picton Firefighters, and everyone at Richmond St, thank you from the bottom of our hearts. We were overwhelmed when we saw the Silent Auction tables, to all the businesses, friends, restaurants, talented craftsmen, cottage rental businesses, we thank you for your generosity! To everyone that could not make it due to other commitments, your emotional support and acts of kindness are truly heartfelt. We have been dealt a hard card. We cannot change yesterday, we can only move forward with positivity with the challenges that live ahead. We ask one thing of everyone that reads this, if you say a prayer for us, or send positive vibes our way, PLEASE say a prayer and save some of those vibes for all the Paul Moores, the Tracy Bakers, the Meaghen Jones, the Emily Lavenders, the Thissen families, the Rae families, the Carson & Baldwin families, and the bravest, most positive teenager I have crossed paths with, Abby Hefferenan!! We are not the only family affected by this ugly disease and unfortunately we will not be the last.
Thank you Sid & Rosemary Redmond
The County is reminding visitors that while the area is still dealing with flooding concerns, the municipality is open for business. Mayor Robert Quaiff says in the June 2 release that the County of Prince Edward is looking forward to welcoming them to the municipality this spring and summer. “Tourism season is ramping up and the state of emergency should not discourage visitors from coming to the county,” Quaiff says. “We are very much open for business despite some flooding in low-lying areas of the county.” The release notes that while there is some localized flooding along shorelines, local wineries, restaurants, studios and other tourism businesses remain open and ready to accommodate visitors. “The people of Prince Edward County have displayed great resiliency during this challenging time, and they have worked hard to carry on as normal,” Quaiff says. “As many of our incredible events and activities move ahead as planned in the coming weeks and months, I would encourage everyone to come and check them out.” The release suggests events like this past weekend's Great Canadian Cheese Festival as well as Art in the County, which takes place June 23 to July 9, and the Lavender Festival, which is scheduled for July 8-9 will continue to be available for all to enjoy. The release goes on to suggest visitors arriving from out of town contact their accommodation and other service providers to confirm reservations and events. -Chad Ibbotson, Staff
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JUNE 8, 2017 9
The Picton Gazette
Three County museums celebrating silver anniversaries this year STAFF WRITER
CELEBRATING HERITAGE The Mariners Park Museum in South Bay is one of three County museums reaching 50 years of existence in 2017. Events are planned there, at Rose House in Waupoos, and at the Wellington Heritage Museum in the coming weeks. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff)
JOIN US IN CELEBRATING 40 YEARS OF AIR CADETS IN PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY!!! !
ANNUAL REVIEW PARADE AND ALUMNI / COMMUNITY RECOGNITION DAY !
music and auctions that will run from 5–9 p.m. Tickets are $25 for
adults and $12.50 for children under 10.
EUROMARKET DELI Products from Holland and the UK
Deli Meats/Cheese/Chocolates Candies/Biscuits/Giftware Sandwiches Fresh to Order 172 MAIN ST. JUST OFF ELIZABETH Tues.-Sat. 9-5
TICKETS: $35 in advance, $40 at the door
Friends of Mariners Park Museum chair Barbara Proctor said that site will be hosting a ‘60sthemed birthday bash on July 8 in honour of the 50th anniversary. That two-part event begins at 11 a.m. with a ribbon cutting ceremony. It will also feature antique cars, model boats, marine storytelling, children's games and activities, heritage demonstrations and more. The event is free and will run until 3:30 p.m. “Feel free to come in ‘60s garb,” Proctor said. The second part of the event is a pork and beef dinner with live
Tickets available at www.uncorkcanada.ca or from the Foundation office in PECM Hospital
in the midst of inviting folks from way back when who were the founders and families and students from that era right up until this year,” she said. “We're hoping to have a good time.” The event will serve as a solute to past volunteers and students and will include period costumes, displays and storytelling by Janet Kellough. “Rose House is a very small museum, a very community museum, and a very tight-knit, community museum,” Rose said. “We're small, but we're loud and we're mighty.”
Call Penny at 613-476-1008 ext. 4503
!
Saturday, June 10th, 2017
At the Prince Edward Community Centre and Rotary Hall 375 Picton Main Street, Picton Ontario Parade Start: 3:00pm Guests of Honour: Captain (Ret’d) Malcolm Campbell, CD and Captain (Ret’d) Roy Goostrey, First Commanding Officers of 851 Prince Edward Squadron SPECIAL APPEARANCE BY THE 608 DUKE OF EDINBURGH MILITARY BAND!
Thank you to our sponsors:
A trio of County museums are celebrating their 50th anniversaries this year and plan to celebrate with events throughout the year. Representatives from the Mariners Park Museum, Rose House Museum and Wellington Heritage Museum outlines some of their plans for the anniversary during last week's committee-ofthe-whole meeting. Speaking on behalf of the Wellington Heritage Museum, Pearl Hucul said there are a couple of events planned. Firstly, the museum's volunteer committee will again be hosting their annual pancake breakfast fundraiser on Canada Day 2017. Hucul said the event is put together with the help of 25 volunteers and the approximately 300 breakfasts are served each year. This year's pancake breakfast will be held in support of the museum's garden project and Hucul said organizers hope to be able to donate $1,000 toward the project. “That project is taken on by only volunteers and we are going to create a garden behind the museum,” she said. “The garden will be a celebration of our 50th anniversary. It's a way of our volunteers supporting and maintaining the history of the county.” Cheryl Douglas said the garden project will make use of a plot of land behind the museum. “It has long been felt that it's been under-utilized and could be a much greater asset both to the community and to the museum,” said Douglas. Douglas said a well-respected landscaping firm donated the design work for the garden, which is envisioned as a space for concerts, small theatre productions, and educational programs. The plan includes accessible pathways, heritage-themed benches and will keep the garden simple in a nod to the museum's Quaker past. “We're very excited about the prospects for this garden,” said Douglas. Maria Gacesa said the project has been almost a decade in the making. She said over half of the $40,000 for the first phase of the project has been raised, including $20,000 earmarked for a sculptural element. “Before we make a push for donors — and based on recommendations from the museum curator's office — we will proceed with an expression of interest listing all of our requirements, from materials to labour, for the project and invite local trades and suppliers to submit bids,” said Gacesa. She said all donors and sponsors will be recognized in a permanent way once the garden is complete. The project is expected to break ground in late summer. Susan Rose said the Rose House Museum will be celebrating 50 years with an anniversary tea on June 25 from 2–4 p.m. “Volunteers at Rose House are
Saturday, June 17, 3-6pm
CHAD IBBOTSON
The Crystal Palace ~ 375 Main St. East, Picton
Special events set for Rose House, Wellington and Mariners Park
10 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
Regional public-private partnership proposed to address gaps in cellular service Eastern Ontario Rural Network proposal follows successful efforts to improve broadband access for majority of residents, businesses in eastern Ontario CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER
A new $213-million proposal from the Eastern Ontario Regional Network (EORN) seeks to close cellular dead zones across rural eastern Ontario A release distributed by Prince Edward County says the municipality the efforts of EORN to seek federal and provincial support to improve cellular coverage across the region. The release argues cellular gaps are a hindrance to the regions economic growth and
overall public safety. EORN proposes a public-private partnership to improve the reach and quality of cellular data services. An engineering study commissioned by EORN showed that about 25 per cent of areas with major roads, businesses or homes in the region don't have access to any cellular services. It showed that — depending on the cell carrier — another 28 to 40 per cent of the area has inadequate capacity to provide high-quality mobile broadband service. The release says the gaps are
the result of market failure. “Rural areas don’t generate enough revenue for cell carriers to build adequate services,” the release says. “The (Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission) CRTC recently designated both mobile and fixed broadband as basic services for all Canadians. A public-private partnership would reduce carriers’ infrastructure costs, creating a stronger business case to improve services and meet the CRTC’s basic services goals.” EORN has submitted a busi-
ness case for cell expansion to the federal and provincial governments. The proposal includes a dedicated public safety broadband network that would connect first responders across the region. Constructing both networks together would cost about $299 million, saving about $47 million compared to building separately. EORN is a non-profit created by the Eastern Ontario Wardens' Caucus (EOWC). In the past, EORN has worked to improve broadband access and spearheaded a $175-million network funded
by federal, provincial, and municipal governments, as well as private sector service providers to improve broadband access for nearly 90 per cent of eastern Ontario. The EOWC directed EORN to prepare and submit a project proposal to improved access to mobile broadband services and support the creation of a public safety broadband network. Prince Edward County Mayor and EOWC chair Robert Quaiff says the issue is a critical one. “The demand for mobile data is growing exponentially, but our
region is deeply lacking the needed infrastructure to keep up,” says Quaiff. “This project is our top priority because eastern Ontario’s future is at stake.” EORN chair J. Murray Jones echoes the sentiment. “Too often, eastern Ontarians find themselves with no signal or dropped cell services. EORN is building on the investment we’ve already made in fibre optics across the region to close the gap in cell services and improve economic growth, quality of life and public safety.”
Church Services this week
PICTON GOSPEL HALL
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
3 McFarland Drive
Parish of Marysburgh Rev. Canon David Smith 613-929-2757
Sunday
3207 County Road 8, Waupoos
Breaking of Bread 9:30am Sunday School/ Adult Bible Class 11:15am Gospel 7:00pm
St. Philip’s
Prayer and Bible Study 7:30pm
St. John’s
Sunday Worship 9:00am
Thursday
44 St. Philips St., Milford
All are Welcome - No Collection 613-476-3026
Sunday Worship 11:00am www.parishofmarysburgh.ca
COUNTY UNITED CHURCHES
Sunday Services 10:30am Catherine Davila
BLOOMFIELD UNITED CHURCH “Where Faith is Fun” 272 Main St., Bloomfield Minister: Maureen Ellison
from “Holy Spirit Fellowship”
Gilead Fellowship
2 Downes Ave. Picton 613-476-2622
The Canadian Adventure Jazz by Tom Dietzel, Dan Bone and Howard Baer
Union Sunday 92nd Anniversary United Church of Canada 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
Minister: Lynne Donovan 31 King St., Picton 613.476.6024 www.standrewspicton.com
Sunday at 10:30
Mass Times: • Saturday, 5pm • Sunday, 10am at St. Gregory the Great, Picton • Sunday, 12 Noon at St. Francis of Rome, Wellington
bloomfielduc@gmail.com
613-393-2160
Ven. Charles Morris
Why not join us in celebrating the joy and wonder of ife? We’re looking forward to seeing you here.
Sunday 9:00am,10:30am Tuesday 3:00pm Meditation 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 Saturday, June 10, 2pm Incidental Instrumentals (Chamber ensemble) Admission by donation
Sunday, June 11 Worship Service 10:30am Sermon: “Grace, Love & Fellowship” Annual Meeting Follows.
Serving the Community for 223 years
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
Minister: Rev. Janelle Shaw South Bay Anniversary Service 10:30am
followed by potluck lunch. No service at Cherry Valley
PRINCE EDWARD NORTH
UNITED CHURCH Sunday June 11th
Wesley - Mountainview @ 9:30am Friendship - Demorestville @ 11:00 am
All children welcome at Sunday School 1 Thessalonians 5:9-11 “Therefore encourage one another and build up each other...”
MESSAGE: “Encourage one another!” Friendship United Church Strawberry Social Sat. June 24th, 2:00-4:00pm with Special Musical Guests. Rev. Kirby Breithaupt C-613-403-4742 or H-613-476-2020 princeedward.north@kos.net
EVERYONE WELCOME COME VISIT WITH US!
JUNE 8, 2017 11
The Picton Gazette
100 People Who Care organizers plan information meeting June 27 at Waring Hall Organization will offer a simple way for people to give locally ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER
The campaign to start a 100 People Who Care chapter in the county will move beyond the concept stage this month. Mark Davis, one of the founders behind the charitable initiative said an inaugural meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday, June 27 at 7 p.m. at the Waring Hall. “What we’ve decided to do is have that first meeting be a strictly informational meeting,� Davis said. “Anyone wishing to know a little more about it before making a commitment will be allowed to. We’ll be able to speak to those questions. In its most simplistic sense, there’s hardly anything to this.� Davis explained the concept would see 100 people or groups of people each chip in $100 quarterly. All of the donors would meet, discuss charities nominated and vote. The wining cause would get $10,000 that night to do with as it wishes. Since Davis and Richard Byers announced the initiative last December, they’ve brought together a group of like-minded people to work on the logistics and marketing behind the organization. That group has collected
MAKING AN INVESTMENT Members of the county’s new 100 People Who Care chapter will be asked to give $100 quarterly to organizations that make a difference in the community. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)
between 35-40 names of potential investors already. “Interestingly enough, they seem to come from all walks of life. There’s not a common undercurrent,� Davis said. David Fox was a member of the Quinte 100 Men Who Care chapter alongside Davis and Byers. He feels the concept will appeal to people because of its nostrings-attached method. “I liked that you could go help people out and you don’t have to sit in a meeting and take notes,� he said. “You go and visit with people. For me, it was a social connection with the people I used to work with. Fox said he’s noticed the younger generation doesn’t place the same importance on being
involved with service clubs and community organizations as his does, but he finds they still want to be involved somehow. This can be that opportunity, he said. “So many people don’t want to belong to an organization and take on the responsibilities associated with it like worrying if you’re going to be on an executive one year or having to make it to a monthly or even weekly meeting,� he said. Davis, a longtime Rotarian, agreed. “Belonging to an organization in this day and age, there’s a real risk factor, so this is a winning concept from beginning to end.� The simplicity, Davis said, will help 100 People come up with money that may dwarf the contri-
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butions traditional service groups are able to offer. He’s hopeful, however, there will be room for socializing as Fox described and networking. “I suspect we’re going to initially attract a lof of newcomers and this will act as a springboard for people to get to know each other,� he said. “There will absolutely be a social side. The one Dave and I went to in Belleville started at 7:30. A lot of people would get there after 7, have a beer and talk with friends. The meeting would last about 20 minutes and they’d hang around for another 40 minutes chatting or meeting new people.� The choice to make the county group non-gender specific came because of a smaller geographic area and a belief from organizers that it’s not necessary to divide like-minded people. By starting a local chapter, organizers are also hoping their dollars will stay close to home. Davis said there wasn’t a large county contingent in the Quinte group he was involved with and given the populations of Belleville and Quinte West, it appeared unlikely a county charity would be nominated to win money, let alone actually succeed. Davis indicated organizers didn’t believe there’d be enough money raised this month to
award a prize for a charity, stating the first giveaway will likely be in October. In the meantime, interested members are also asked to find eligible charities — ones that are located in the county and that give tax receipts — for future con-
sideration. Davis said those that can’t may be able to partner with organizations like the County Community Foundation. For more information on the movement, call Davis at 613-9227722 or search for 100 People Who Care PEC on Facebook.
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12 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
County partners with Rural Employment Initiative to settle recent immigrants Many new Canadians have agricultural skills and experience that might help satisfy unmet need for trained workers that has slowed growth locally CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER
The County has partnered with a program which seeks to connect
new Canadian citizens with employment opportunities in smaller Ontario municipalities. The municipality announced last week a new partnership
with the Rural Employment Initiative (REI). The partnership will focus on attracting newcomers to Canada living in the Greater Toronto Area to Prince
Edward County where they can be connected with local employers. The program collaborates with local employment agencies and offer settlement support and
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other tools to help immigrants settle in their new rural communities. The project's co-ordinator Oliver Pryce says in the release the program aims to address the outflow of young people from rural communities. “Youth from these communities are leaving for the big cities to study and when they finish school, they don’t go back,� says Pryce. “These communities have all these unmet labour market needs. We are hoping to fill these gaps with newcomers who are willing to relocate and work outside of Greater Toronto.� While many municipalities across rural Ontario face the issue, the release indicates the needs are even greater in Prince Edward County, where more than 60 per cent of local businesses have expansion plans. That growth has resulted in more than 80 per cent of those employers citing challenges in hiring, which is double the provincial average. That data was collected as part of the municipality's recent Business Retention and Expansion study. The release says the result is that many local businesses have decided not to expand because they are currently unable to find the help they need. Community development director Neil Carbone says the business retention and expansion study helped the municipality target the needs of local business owners. “Our recent business retention and expansion study identified workforce attraction as a
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significant priority,â&#x20AC;? says Carbone. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Rural Employment Initiative is well aligned with the needs and dovetails well with other workforce development efforts.â&#x20AC;? Councillor and community and economic development commission chair Bill Roberts says since the study was conducted, the commission has made workforce attraction a critical priority. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This initiative helps educate newcomers on the opportunities found east of the GTA,â&#x20AC;? he says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The county offers an amazing quality of life compared to city life. We want to promote our community as a welcoming and inclusive destination and promote the value of diversity.â&#x20AC;? The release says there's a lot of potential for newcomers to relocate from urban to rural settings. The municipality's BuildaNewLife.ca investment and resident attraction website features more than 90 recent stories of individuals who have moved to or returned home to the county. The website now receives more traffic from the GTA than from the county. As part of the REI partnership, the municipality took part in a job fair held at City Hall in Mississauga on May 30. More than 600 skilled and unexperienced professionals specifically looking for employment in rural Ontario attended the event. Representatives from Hastings County, Belleville, Quinte West and Lennox & Addington also participated in the job fair.
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JUNE 8, 2017 13
The Picton Gazette
PECI students spend five days in Frontenac wilderness Canoe trip culminating activity for outdoor leadership program ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER
While some might suggest that secondary school students go into survival mode as the calendar turns to June, a group of PECI students literally did just that last week. As part of the culminating activity for their two-credit Joining Outdoor Adventure and Leadership Training (JOALT) program, healthy living teacher Laurie Spencer’s class headed into the wilderness of Frontenac Provincial Park for five days from May 29 to June 2. “All the students were new to tripping. It was an opportunity for experiential learning — a beautiful opportunity to get outside the four classroom walls and learn by doing,” Spencer said. The class paddled canoes for 26 km and portaged another 11 km, all while enduring elements that would have scared off all but the most avid outdoors enthusiasts. “Mother Nature treated us to a lot of rain, some thunderstorms, and a highlight, a hail storm,” Spencer added. “It was incredible to watch the students persevere through the weather and through the physically challenging days.” The students had opportunities to test their mental and physical capacity along the trip and to use skills they’d learned at two previous visits to the Frink Centre that exercises in team building, shelter building, and fire building. Spencer said it was evident that all of the students experienced ups and downs over the
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easily her most exhaustive effort as a teacher, but it holds a special place in her heart because of the student achievement that takes place. The JOALT program is an elective that students can take in Grades 11 and 12 that combines fitness leadership and outdoor education. Prior to the canoeing trip, the students in the program were able to hone their leadership skills through experiential activities. They served as student ambassadors at PECI’s elementary basketball tournament and Academic Olympics. They also visited Queen Elizabeth School to lead activi-
ties during afternoon recess three times a week. While at the elementary school, students played games like soccer, basketball, and tag with their younger peers. Approachable in their bright yellow uniforms, they helped the Queen Elizabeth students with activities those students chose. “(Principal) Paul Pickard has been a great connection at QE for us as we have worked to develop the recess program over the past two years,” Spencer said. Also this year, the JOALT program visited the Ganaraska Forest Centre for a tree-top trekking activity.
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CULMINATING ADVENTURE Students in PECI’s Joining Outdoor Adventure and Leadership Training program recently completed a five-day canoeing trip at Frontenac Provincial Park. (Submitted photo)
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14 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
Picton Rotarians partner with other Quinte-area clubs to deliver program that has changed lives and saved justice system considerable expense
PACT program offers coaching to divert young offenders from criminal system ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER
David Lockett believes that early intervention with young offenders can have wide-reaching effects on society. That’s because he’s lived it and experienced it. About 20 years ago, the Toronto found himself pondering a vision by then-Rotary International president Luis Giay, who observed youth in crime and felt it had a disasterous role in urban peace around the globe. Lockett thought about the problem and took up Giay’s call for Rotarians to promote healing in their own communities. He had a friend and mentor in Rick Blouin, one of the first Crown attorneys to be assigned to
a youth court in Ontario. In a busy court in Scarborough, Lockett said Blouin processed about 1,700 charges against young offenders a year. He managed to divert close to 1,000 of those charges, but said the remaining 700-800 involved some 40-50 youth and they were all serious in nature. “He called them revolvingdoor criminals at 14, 15, and 16 years old,” Lockett told Picton Rotarians Tuesday. “He said ‘If you want to make a difference, you have to help me. They come from really horrible backgrounds and they get caught in the system. If we don’t break the cycle, when they become 18, the first time they get a charge rendered against them, their entire youth court
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record becomes attached to them for life.” Often, that means barriers to employment and relationships. Usually, that produces repeat offenders, which Lockett said take a tol on the system. “The absurdity of not making early investments is crazy,” he said. “By not breaking this cycle of criminal behaviour, these kids often cost the system between $24 million in their lifetime.” Working with Blouin, who is now a sitting judge, Lockett and fellow Parkdale Rotarian Dan Cornacchia founded a charity called PACT (Participation, Acknowledgement, Commitment, and Transformation), which worked with the court system to divert cases involving mostly first-time young offenders to restorative conferences instead of trials. It quickly expanded across the GTA. While working with those atrisk youth, PACT workers created a life coaching program to teach young people how to turn their lives around. “The way our program works is we work with the courts. We say we have a life plan coaching program,” he said. “We want to reintegrate the kids coming out of custody — or ideally, before they get there when they’re on the brink.” He continued, stating a case manager would do an intake
TOUCHING LIVES PACT co-founder and president David Lockett shows Picton Rotarians a photograph of Les Magyar, one of the first people helped by the organization’s coaching efforts. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)
meeting to make sure a young person is motivated and coachable. They’re then matched with a life coach that goes to the youth each week to help build capacity to change their ways. “We want to create goals and dreams, to give them strength and power to turn their lives around, ideally before they’re adults.” Lockett recalled the case of the first youth in the coaching program, 17-year-old Les Magyar. He was arrested and charged in a home invasion and came before
Blouin in court in 2005. Lockett went into the basement of the court house with Magyar’s defence lawyer and a few other people present. He recalls looking at Magyar’s face and his bright eyes and having his entire perspective change because it wasn’t the picture of a young delinquent he expected. Talking for nearly three hours, he learned Magyar and his four siblings were abandoned by their parents at age six. His mom had been a drug dealer and his dad a
chronic alcoholic. He was a ward of the province and had been in 16 different group homes. “I was heartbroken. Somehow society had failed this kid. I wondered what we were going to do.” He was paired with life coach Lynn Kislock. She worked with him for a year-and-a-half as he tried to live up to plan for his life to stay in school and out of fights, control his temper, and get a job. There were some tense times, but with the coaching, Magyar didn’t return to the court system. He graduated from the coaching program and he now has a family and his own landscape business in the Newmarket area. Lockett estimates in Toronto alone, there may be 400 young people in a similar position at any time that could use help. The PACT life plan coaching program currently has a 65-percent diversion success rate. It has set a five-year target to deliver the program to 250 young people and if the rate holds, that will mean 163 lives transformed and a savings of $326 million from the justice system (statistics cited in PACT literature suggest the average annual cost of keeping a single inmate is $120,000, but the annual cost of delivering PACT coaching is $7,500 a year — $5,000 to pay the coach, and $2,500 for related support costs.
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JUNE 8, 2017 15
The Picton Gazette
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16 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
Whether you are cheering on survivors, walking the track, passing the baton to your teammate or joining in exciting trackside activities, Relay For Life is more than just a cancer walk – it’s a journey. Join us Friday June 16th, 6pm at the back of the Prince Edward Community Centre, 375 Main Street, Picton
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The Picton Gazette
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vai lable tto oq ual ified rretail eta i l c ustomers iin rom June June 1 tto ombi ned ttotal ota l c redit ffor or c ash p u rc h a s e s o n sselect e l ect 2 017 trucks. t r u c ks . C ligi ble 2 017 Chevrolet C h ev r o l et N ATIO N $ Total Value: To vehicles delivered Total V alue iiss a c f: E *T TRUCK RUC K NA NATION $10,500 10 ,50 0 Total Limited only. nly. Offer Of fer a available qualified customers nC Canada anada for for vehicles del ivered ffrom oJ June une 3 30, 0, 2 2017. 017. $10,500 $10 ,50 0 Total Value combined credit cash purchases on 2017 Credit re d i t c consists o ns i sts o of: Eligible 2017 Value: L i mited time ti m e o (tax e (t 1 ,0 0 0 GM (o (of fer applies ffo or a S (tax inclusive) (t 5 , 42 0 m a n u f a c t u r e r- t o - d e a l e r c as h credit credit (tax GM Card Card Application Appl ication Bonus Bonus (offer to individuals i ndividuals who who apply apply for GM V isa Card Card (GM (GM Card) Card) o i nclus ive) a nd $ Silverado manufacturer-to-dealer cash exclusive), $1,000 Scotiabank Visa orr c current GM Card cardholders) and $5,420 manufacturerS i lverado 1500 150 0 Double Double Cab C ab Custom Custom Edition: Ed it ion: $4,080 $4 ,0 8 0 m xclus ive), $ u rre nt G MC a rd c ardholders) (tax a n u f a c t u r e rappl ies to cotiabank GM delivery exclusive) cash purchase, orr llease an eligible participating dealers. Eligible 2017 Chevrolet Silverado Double North: cash exclusive), $820 ((tax ta x e ffinance i nance o True N Tr (tax e (t tto-dealer o - d ealer d el iver y credit credit (t he rretail eta i l c ash p urchase , fi 50 0 D ouble Cab Cab 11LT LT True as h credit credit (tax xclus ive), $ 820 xclus ive) ttowards owards tthe ease ffor or a ne l igi ble new new 2017 2017 Silverado S i lverado Double Double Cab Cab at at p a r ti c i p ati n g d ea le rs . E ligible 2 0 17 C h ev ro l et S i lverado 11500 or th: $4,080 $4 ,08 0 manufacturer-to-dealer m a n u f a c t u r e r- t o - d e a l e r c exclus ive), $1,000 $1 ,0 0 0 GM GM C ppl ies tto o iindividuals ndividuals who manufacturer-to-dealer Option Package Discount Credit on Card applies for Scotiabank GM Visa orr c current GM Card cardholders) and $4,600 manufacturer-to-dealer delivery pti o n P a c ka g e D i s c o u nt C c oti a b a n k G MV isa Card Card (GM (GM Card) i nclus ive) a (tax exclusive), (t (of fer a (o or a S (tax inclusive) (t m a n u f a c t u r e r- t o - d e a l e r O re d i t o n tthe he 11LT LT ttrim ri m (tax ard Application Appl ication Bonus Bonus (offer who apply apply ffo Card) o u rre nt G MC a rd c ardholders) (tax nd $ 4 ,6 0 0 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 owards tthe he rretail eta i l c as h purchase, purchase , ffinance i nance o lease for for an an eligible el igi ble new new 2017 2017 Silverado S i l v e ra d o D ouble Cab Cab a a r ti c i p ati n g d ealers . On On a d eta i l s . D odel . L i mited ttime ime o f fer which ot be be c ombi ned with w i th c er tai n other oth e r credit exclusive) cash orr lease Double att p participating dealers. all Void where prohibited. See dealer Discounts by model. Limited offer may not combined certain (tax e (t ffor or details. ym ay n credit (tax xclus ive) ttowards l l offers: of fe rs: V oid w h e re p ro h i b i te d . S ee d ealer fo iscounts vary va r y b which m ex te n d o ny time ti m e w of fe rs . G e n e ra l M otors of of Canada Canada Company Company may may modify, modif y, extend ar t at at a apply. ®®Registered of Nova N o va S c oti a . R BC a nd Royal R o ya l B trademarks of of Royal Royal Bank Bank of of Canada. Canada . Offers Of fe rs offers. General Motors orr tterminate part any without notice. Conditions and off T The Bank Scotia. RBC and Bank are Registered trademark t ra d e m a r k o he B ank of ank a re registered registe red trademarks ermi nate offers of fers in i n whole whole or or in in p i th o u t n oti c e . C o n d i ti o n s a nd llimitations i mitations apply. may be not be combined with certain other consumer Silverado North: Lease based on purchase price off $ $48,110 2017 Silverado Double True North, $1,000 GM Card ay not n ot b Tr True N or a 2 T ru e N m e rredeemed edeemed for for cash cas h and and may m ay n C ab True ri c e o 4 8 ,110 ffor 0 17 S i lverado 11500 ouble Cab Cab Tr ot b ec ombi ned w i th c e r ta i n o th e r c onsumer iincentives. ncentives . Eligible Elig i ble 2017 2017 Chevrolet C h ev ro l et S i lverado 1500 150 0 1LT 1LT Double Double Cab or t h: L eas e b ased o nap u rc h a s e p 50 0 11LT LT D or th , iincludes ncludes $ 1 ,0 0 0 G MC a rd Application Bonus (offer applies who apply Scotiabank GM Visa Card Card) orr current Card cardholders) (tax Cash exclusive) and credit exclusive). payment $189 48 months ppl ies to to individuals i ndividuals w xclus ive) a nd $4,600 $4 ,60 0 manufacturer-to-dealer manufacturer-to - dealer delivery B i- weekly p 8m onths at at 11.5% . 5% of fe r a tax iinclusive), $50 0 Lease ((ttax e (ttax e ffo or 4 A p p l i c ati o n B onus ((o ho a pply ffor or a S c oti a b a n k G MV isa C ard ((GM GM C ard) o current GM GM C a rd c ardholders) ((t nclus ive), $500 Le a s e C as h (tax d e l i ve r y c redit ((tax xclus ive). Bi-weekly ayment is is $ 189 for on credit qualified customers Financial. off 2 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometer. down payment Payment depending on down payment Total obligation $22,694 plus by GM GM F $2 , 9 9 5 d ayment rrequired. ayment may v va ar y d ayment ttrade. T ota l o llease ease rrate ate o n approved a p p rov e d c redit tto oq ual ified rretail ustomers by 0 ,0 0 0 k m, $ 0 .16 p er e xc e s s k i lometer. $2,995 own p e q u i re d . P may vary nd own p rade . To i nancial . Annual Annual kilometer ki lometer llimit i mit o eta i l c ependi ng o bl igation iiss $ 22 ,6 94 p lus applicable appl icable taxes. taxes . Option O ption tto o purchase p u rc h a s e att llease Price and obligation exclude and equipment. Other Dealers prices. be combined See your dealer ri c e a nd ttotal ota l o b l i g ati o n e xclude llicense, icense , iinsurance, nsurance , PPSA, PPSA , rregistration, egistration , taxes, taxes , dealer nd optional o pti o n a l e q u i p m e nt . O ther lease lease options ealers are are free free to to set set individual individual p ee y our d eale r ffees ees a n ot b a ease end end iiss $21,233. $2 1 , 23 3 . P dealer fe options are are available. ava i l a b l e . D rices . Limited Li mited time ti me offer of fer which which may may not ec ombi ned with with other other offers. of fe rs . S conditions and details. General Motors Company amend orr tterminate whole orr iin part, prior Consumer pay and obligation exclude in w ti me without lease offers: be rrequired ay Dealer Dealer Fees. Fees . Price Fe ffor or c o n d i ti o n s a nd d eta i l s . G e n e ra l M otors of of Canada Canada C ompany rreserves eser ves tthe he rright ight tto oa mend o ermi nate tthis his offer, of fer, in hole o np ar t , at at any any time w i th o ut p rior notice. notice . On On all all lease of fers: C onsumer may may be equi red tto op Pr i c e a nd ttotal ota l o b l i g ati o n e xclude llicense, icense , iinsurance, nsurance , PPSA, PPS A , and optional equipment. Excess wear and charges not Other options are available. Dealers are free prices. See your dealer for conditions and details. dealer documentation and contact General Motors ear a nd ttear ear c h a rg e s n ot iincluded. ncluded . O ther llease eas e o o n d i ti o n s a nd d e qu est d o c u m e ntati o n a nd c o nta c t G e n e ra l M oto r s Ex xc e s s w ree tto or c rregistration, egistration , ttaxes a xe s a nd o pti o n a l e q u i p m e nt . E pti o n s a re a va i l a b l e . D ea le rs a re ffr ri c e s . S ee y our d ealer ffo etai ls . As As part par t of of tthe he ttransaction, ra n s a c t i o n , d ealer may may rrequest o set set individual i ndividual p off C Canada verify eligibility. Limited-time offer, may orr c combined with certain other offers. General Motors off C Canada amend, orr tterminate offer, whole orr in att a any without prior notice. ve e ri f y e ay not ny ttime o anada Company Company to to v l igi bi l it y. L f fer, which which m oto r s o anada Company Company reserves reser ves tthe mend , modify modif y o ermi nate tthis his o f fer, iin i n part, par t , a i m i te d - ti m e o he rright ight tto oa not be be redeemed redeemed ffor or cash cas h o ombi ned w i th c e r ta i n o th e r o f fe rs . G e n e ra l M nw hole o ime w i th o ut p ri o r n otice . Annual A nnual kilometre off 2 20,000 km, $0.16 Security deposit be Payment depending on down payment/trade. off T The Bank Nova Scotia. ◊GM Offer applies Scotiabank® GM® k i lometre llimit i mit o 0 ,0 0 0 k m, $ 0 .16 per per excess excess kilometre. k i l o m etre . S Registered ttrademark ra d e m a r k o he B ank of of N o va S c oti a . ◊ ppl ies tto o individuals i ndividuals who ayment may ayment/trade . ®®Registered Visa* e c u ri t y d epos it may m ay b e rrequired. e q u i re d . P may vary va r y d ependi ng o nd own p G M Card Card Application Applicat ion Bonus: Bonus: O f fer a who apply apply ffor or a S c oti a b a n k ® G M ® Visa* Card current Scotiabank® Visa* Cardholders. orr llease off o one eligible 2017 model year Chevrolet/Buick/GMC delivered Canada between June and June 30, 2017. Credit consumer and or c Viisa* C v va al id ttowards (tax inclusive) (t C ard ((GM GM Card) Card) or u rre nt S cotiabank® GM® GM® V ardholders . Credit Credit valid el ivered iin u ne 1 a nd J une 3 0, 2 017. C oc onsumer iincentive ncentive (tax i nclus ive) a owards tthe he rretail etai l purchase p u rc h a s e o eas e o ne e ligible 2 0 17 m odel y ear C hevrolet/Buick /GMC d nC anada b et we e n J redit is is a manufacturer manufacturer tto nd credit c re d i t value depends on model available on: available on: available Sonic, Cruze, Malibu epends o nm odel purchased: purchased: $500 $50 0 credit c re d i t a $750 credit c re d i t a on: Chevrolet Chevrolet Camaro Camaro (excluding v alue d va i l a b l e o Ex E xpress , Colorado (e (except 2SA); vai lable on: (e (excludi ng ZL1), ((excluding excludi ng 11VL), Volt , Trax, Vo Trax , Suburban, Tr Tahoe , Silverado, Ta va i l a b l e o n: 2018 2018 Chevrolet Chevrolet Equinox; Equi nox; $750 n: Chevrolet Chevrolet Express, Colorado (except 2SA); $1,000 $1 ,0 0 0 credit c re d i t a ZL1), S onic , C r u ze , M al i bu (e VL), Volt, Suburban , Tahoe, S i l v e ra d o , Silverado HD; $1,500 available Corvette, (2017 only), Traverse. member household Ass p part off tthe dealer documentation contact General vai lable on: (2017 model T raverse . Offer o a family fa m i l y m fa ((proof proof of S i l v e ra d o H D; $ 1 ,50 0 credit c re d i t a or vet te , IImpala, mpala , Equinox Equi nox (2 model year ye a r o nly), Tr Of fer iiss ttransferable ransferable tto l ivi ng within withi n tthe he ssame ame h ousehold (p equi red). A on: Chevrolet C h ev ro l et C ember living of address address rrequired). ar t o he ttransaction, ra n s a c t i o n , d ealer may may rrequest equest d ocumentation and and c o nta c t G e n e ra l Motors off C Canada Company Canada) eligibility. and not be combined with certain other consumer Certain orr c conditions Void where prohibited. See your GM dealer details. GM GM C anada) tto o vverify e ri f y e This offer of fer may may not not be be redeemed redeemed for for cash cas h a er tai n llimitations i m i tati o n s o onditions apply. h e re p ro h i b i te d . S ee y our G M Canada Canada d oid w M oto r s o anada C ompany ((GM l igi bi l it y. This nd may m ay n onsumer iincentives. n c e nti ve s . C apply. V ealer ffor or d eta i l s . G M Canada Canada rreserves eser ves tthe ot b ec ombi ned w i th c e r ta i n o th e r c he amend orr tterminate for whole orr iin part att any without prior notice. Offer applies apply for Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Card Card) orr c current Scotiabank® GM® Visa* Cardholders and are or any or a S (G GM C rright ight tto oa mend o ermi nate offers of fers ffo any rreason nw hole o np ar t a any ttime ime w i th o ut p ri o r n otice . Discontinued f fe r a ppl ies tto o individuals i ndividuals who who a pply ffo c oti a b a n k ® G M® V isa* C ard ((GM ard) o eason iin D iscont i nued Models Models GM G M Card C ard Application Applicat ion Bonus: Bonus: O u rre nt S c oti a b a n k ® G M® V isa* C a rd h o l d e r s a nd who who a re eligible current owners orr llessees off a any Pontiac/Saturn/SAAB/Hummer/Oldsmobile model year orr n newer Aveo, Jimmy, orr G GMC Envoy, Safari Buick Rendezvous, H H R , Avalanche, afari or or B uick R e n d ez vo u s , Cobalt , HHR, E Ep pica , Orlando, T Trracker, Uplander, Uplander, Venture, Venture , Astro, T Trrai l blazer o e ligible c u rre nt o wne rs o essees o ny P ontiac/Saturn/SA AB/Hummer/Olds mobi le m 999 o ewer car car or or Chevrolet Chevrolet Cavalier, Caval ier, Cobalt, Ava l a n c h e , A veo , Epica, Orlando , Optra, O ptra , Tracker, Astro , Blazer, Blazer, J i mmy, Trailblazer MC E nvoy, S odel y ear 11999 Terraza has been and Canada customer’s name consecutive (6) months. purchase orr llease off o one eligible 2017 model year Chevrolet delivered Canada between and 2017. T erraza tthat ix ((6 6) m val id ttowards va Credit is onsecutive ssix onths . Credit Credit valid ear C h ev ro l et d el ivered iin nC anada b et ween June June 1 a nd June June 30, 30, 2 017. Credit h at h as b een rregistered e g i s te re d a nd iinsured nsured iin nC anada iin n tthe he c u s t o m e r ’s n ame ffor or tthe he previous p rev i o u s c owards the the rretail eta i l p u rc h a s e o eas e o ne e ligible 2 0 17 m odel y i s a manufacturer m a n u fa c tu re r consumer depends on model purchased: $1,000 on: Chevrolet Sonic, Cruze, Malibu Volt, model year), and available on: Chevrolet and credit credit vvalue credit available Equi nox (2018 $1 ,50 0 credit c re d i t a va i l a b l e o ((tax tax iinclusive) 1 ,0 0 0 credit ((excluding excludi ng 11VL), VL), Vo V olt , Camaro (excludi ng ZL1), (e (2018 m (2 Trax; $1,500 Tr (2017 (2 tto oc onsumer iincentive ncentive (t nclus ive) and alue d epends o nm odel p u rc h a s e d : $ ava i l a b l e o n: C h ev ro l et S onic , C r u ze , M al i bu (e Camaro (excluding ZL1), Equinox odel y ear), a nd Trax; n: C hevrolet Corvette, Cor vet te , Impala, Impala , Equinox Equi nox (2017 of address address required). requi red). A model Express, Colorado 2SA), Silverado, Silverado Tahoe, within Ass p part off tthe dealer may documentation and contact General Motors member living livi ng w o c u m e ntati o n a nd c o nta c t G e n e ra l M oto r s xpress , Traverse, Traverse , C (excludi ng 2 S A ), S ahoe , Suburban. p roof of m odel year), year), E olorado (excluding i l v e ra d o , S i lverado HD, HD, T Of fer iiss ttransferable ransferable to to a ffamily ami ly member ithi n tthe he ssame ame household household ((proof Suburban . Offer ar t o he ttransaction, ra n s a c t i o n , d ealer m ay request re q u e s t d oid w h e re p ro h i b i te d . S ee y our G MC anada d n c e nti ve s . C er tai n limitations l i m i tati o n s o onditions apply. apply. V off C Canada Company Canada) verify eligibility. This offer may not be combined with certain other consumer Certain orr c conditions Void where prohibited. See your GM Canada dealer Canada ay n ot b ec ombi ned w i th c e r ta i n o th e r c onsumer iincentives. ealer for for details. detai ls . GM GM C anada rreserves eser ves tthe he rright i g ht l igi bi l it y. T may not not be be redeemed redeemed for for cash cas h and and m ov ve e ri f y e o anada C ompany ((GM GM C anada) tto his o f fe r may a rn i n g s m ust b e rredeemed edeemed w i th i n 9 0d ay s o h ey w are revoked revoked or or your your account account is is c losed , your your GM GM E our a ccount iiss n ot iin ng ood you ou c cancel ancel your your credit credit card, c a rd , y your our credit c re d i t p privileges rivi leges are closed, Earnings must be within 90 days orr tthey will ill b be e fforfeited. or feited . IIff y your account not good eason in in w amend orr tterminate whole orr iin part att a any without prior notice. fo for any ny time ti m e w tto oa mend o ermi nate offers of fers for any rreason hole o np ar t a i th o ut p ri o r n otice . 1 IIff y nd C o n d i ti o n s a MCard .ca ffor or d eta i l s . 2 M e q u i re s c ompati ble Bluetooth B l u eto oth a nd ssmartphone, ma r tp h o n e , a sstanding, ta n d i n g , G ME a rn i n g s a re n ot e l igi ble ffor or rredemption. e d e m pti o n . P odel . F ul l ffunctionality unctional it y rrequires or some some devices. d ev i c e s . T e rm s a yLi nk ffunctionality aries by by m lease rrefer efer tto o tthe he G MC a rd E a rn i n g s P rogram Te MyLink unctional it y vva varies model. Full compatible and and nd U USB SB c connectivity onnectivit y ffor GM Earnings are not eligible Please GM Card Earnings Program Terms and Conditions att G GMCard.ca details. i m i tati o n s . S er vice p lan rrequired. e q u i re d . A va i l a b l e 4 o m p ati b l e m obile d ev i c e a nd d ata p lan . D ata plans plans provided provided by er vice p lan , fo r m ystem llimitations. Wi i- Fi hotspot hotspot requires WP PA2 c by AT&T. AT&T. S va ar y b ym Vis it chevrolettotalconnect.ca chevrolet totalconnect .ca fo o re d etai ls . 3 V Visit isit o onstar.ca nstar.ca ffor or c coverage o v e ra g e m maps, aps , d details eta i l s a and nd ssy system Service plan Available 4G GL LTE TE w with i th W Wi-Fi re q u i re s W WPA2 compatible mobile device and data plan. Data Services er vices v vary by model, odel , sservice plan, Visit for more details. ** Program provides provides e l igi ble c o n d i ti o n s a ell a e o g ra p h i c a l a nd technical technical rrestrictions. e s tri c ti o n s . O nS ta r w ith 4G 4G LTE LTE c onnectivit y is is available ava i l a b l e o odels a nd iin n sselect e l ect m arkets . Vehicle ve h i c l e m ve V Ve ehicle m W i- Fi . ** Mai ntenance Program n sselect elect vehicle ust b e sstarted ta r te d o na ccessor y m oa ccess Wi T The he 2-Year 2-Year Scheduled Scheduled Lube-Oil-Filter Lube - Oi l- Fi lter Maintenance eligible ode tto conditions ass w well ass g geographical and OnStar with connectivity on models and markets. must be orr iin accessory mode access Wi-Fi. 8 ,0 0 0 k m, w h i c h eve r o ccurs ffirst, i rst , w ith a limit l i mit of of p u rc h a s e d o ((excluding exc l u d i n g S V ), w y s te m a c ustomers iin nC anada , w ho h ave purchased ew e ligible 2 016 o 0 17 M Y Chevrolet Chevrolet (e p a rk E i th a nA CDelco® oil oi l and and filter f i l te r c customers Canada, who have orr leased new eligible 2016 orr 2 2017 MY Spark EV), with an ACDelco® change, accordance oil monitoring and Owner’s Manual, years orr 4 48,000 km, whichever occurs with leas ed a n hange , iin na ccordance with with tthe he o i l llife i fe m onitori ng system ssy nd tthe he O w n e r ’s M anual , ffor or 2 y ea rs o i th c er tai n other other consumer consumer iincentives n c e nti ve s a va i l a b l e a r ti c i p ati n g G Md ea le rs . F luid ttop op o f fs , iinspections, nspections , ttire i re rotations, rotations , wheel wheel alignments al ignments and and balancing, balanci ng , etc. ec ombi ned w four (4) att p participating GM dealers. Fluid offs, This offer may be cash and may be combined with certain available (4) Lube-Oil-Filter Lube - O i l- Fi lter sservices p e r f o rm e d a ay not n ot b ay not n ot b four (4 er vices iin n ttotal, otal , performed etc . are are not not covered. c ov e re d . T his o f fe r m e rredeemed edeemed ffor or c ash a nd m h i c h eve r c Whichever comes omes ffirst. i rst . S See ee d dealer ealer ffor or d details. eta i l s . M ve vvehicles. ehicles . G reser ves tthe ti m e w See d o nG e n e ra l M oto r s o anada Company Company reserves he rright ight tto oa mend o ermi nate tthis his offer, of fer, iin nw hole o np ar t, a any time ithout prior p ri o r n oti c e . A d d i ti o n a l c o n d i ti o n s a nd llimitations i mitations apply. apply. See ealer ffor or d etai ls . VW on GM General Motors off C Canada amend orr tterminate whole orr iin part, att any without notice. Additional conditions and dealer details.
The
Picton Gazette Thursday, June 8, 2017
OLDEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER IN CANADA NEW LISTING
WATERFRONT
Affordable, solid and well cared for 4 bedroom raised ranch. Spacious open concept is prefect for family gatherings and entertaining. Lower level has partially finished rec-room with loads of natural light. Double detached insulated garage with workshop and 2 additional storage sheds. $289,000 MLS 550380166 GAIL FORCHT, Broker or CAREY LEWANDOSKI, Sales Rep Office: 613-471-1708 www.homeinthecounty.com
R WA TE
SOLD
TALBOT STREET Recently updated 3 bedroom home in Picton. $525,000 MLS 550630026 HERB PLIWISCHKIES, Sales Rep
www.county-realestate.com cell 613-921-7441 613-476-5399
Great, level and treed 84 acre property with waterfront on Lake Ontario - level, pebble beach with easy access for swimming. The zoning is RU3, allowing many varied uses as well as residential - hobby farm, equestrian centre, vineyard...many more. List of land uses available through realtor in documents. Close to Picton and Sandbanks Park wonderful opportunity to live in this increasingly popular wine region and even run your own business from home. $475,000 MLS 550800093
DONNA HAWRYLUK NICK HAWRYLUK, Sales Reps donnah@remax.net nickh@remax.net
QUINTE LTD., BROKERAGE 613-476-5900
QUINTE LTD., BROKERAGE 613-476-5900
1493 COUNTY ROAD 15, NORTHPORT, PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY 327 ft Bay of Quinte level Waterfront and 4.8 Acres. Excellent swimming, fishing and boating. 3,500 sq. ft. Family Retreat, 6 Bedrooms, 5 Baths. Four of the Bedrooms have En Suites, and Balconies overlooking the water. Granite countertops, WB fireplace. Geothermal heating/cooling. Huge heated garage with work shop. Canadiana at its best! $1,500,000 ID # 550420240
GEOFF CHURCH, 613-920-2700
SANDRA FOREMAN, 613-403-1466
Broker & Sales Rep
T FRON
LOOKING FOR THAT WATERFRONT PROPERTY? 10 minutes off 401 and you are home - Lake Ontario 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, large 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 $699,000 Pin 550230067
SHARON ARMITAGE, Broker of Record
GEORGE REID, Broker
613-399-2134 quinteisle.com
Q
uinte Isle® Real Estate Inc. Brokerage
OPEN HOUSE
D L O S
89 acres (approx.) with frontage on County Road 8. Featuring one of the most breathtaking views of Lake Ontario and Amherst Island. South facing slope with a limestone base great for potential vineyard. Unique piece of property to build your dream home with a million dollar view. $279,000 MLS 550870291 ROB PLOMER, Sales Rep KATE VADER, Sales Rep 613-471-1708 www.robandkate.com
SAT JUNE 10TH 2-4 PM
40 CHARLOTTE ST. BELLEVILLE Bungalow with lower level in-law accommodations, smoke & pet free, large fenced in city lot. Walking distance to bus stop and shopping. $280,000 MLS 404660039 ELSIE WIERSMA,
Sales Rep 613-848-4810 www.century21.ca/elsie.wiersma
LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE* *INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
ROSEMARY COURT in PICTON All the outside work is done for you! This lovely bungalow offers main floor living with additional living space with walkout to a covered patio on the lower level. Features open concept living/dining/kitchen with walkout to deck, den, master bedroom with semi-ensuite plus laundry and lots of storage. Contact us today to arrange a viewing. $350,000 MLS 558070016
CHRISTINE & COLIN HENDEN, Broker & Sales Rep Tel: 613-922-2251 PeCountyProperties.com colinhenden@remax.net
NEW LISTING
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
lslik@chestnutpark.com
D L O S
QUINTE LTD., BROKERAGE 613-476-5900
299C DUETTA ROAD, SOUTH MARYSBURG A gorgeous waterfront home on 200 feet of pebble shoreline on Lake Ontario to enjoy! Custom built on 24 acres of land.Main floor master bedroom with custom walk in closet and garden doors that open to the covered veranda. The second floor has 3 bedroom suites for guests and a delightful family room or office area accessed by a separate staircase. The screened in porch overlooks the water for your relaxation. Gleaming hardwood floors throughout. MLS®550800085 $1,300,000 Elizabeth Crombie Dickson* E lizabeth C rombie TTracey racey D ickson* E lizabetS huC ie T rtaec*ey D ickson* Elizabeth Crombie Tracey Dickson* Suzanne zraonm nebWhite* Whi S uzanne White* White* Suzanne
OPEN HOUSE
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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
Great investment opportunity on Westlake Road located 5 minutes from the Sandbanks Provincial Park. This 3 bedroom home has many lovely features. Bright sunroom overlooking several perennials with various species of birds visiting. 2 patio walkouts to the backyard, built-in cabinet, high baseboards, deep windows, a detached barn & shed. New hardwood & original pine floors throughout. Many renovations such as 13 energy eff. windows; outside walls insulated; new kitchen; 100 amp wiring; Natural Gas is on the road. Excellent water quantity. $399,900 MLS 550510208
JASON YOUNG,
Sales Rep 613-476-2100 or countylifetoday@gmail.com
LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE* *INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED
NEW LISTING
SUN JUNE 11 2-4 PM
Build your waterfront home on this level, nicely treed lot in the fantastic location of Prinyers Cove. Set in a rural community with lovely homes around. $159,000 MLS 550960332 JIM WAIT & MARK DAVIS, Sales Reps 613-471-1708 www.countyteam.com
23 CENTRE STREET , PICTON Welcome to this beautiful 3 storey century brick home located on prestigious Centre Street, within walking distance to downtown Picton. This 3 + 2 bedroom spacious home is well maintained with many recent upgrades. $599,000 MLS 550610142 Call MARY JANE MILLS, Broker 613-476-7400 613-921-0028 mjmills@hwrealty.ca hwrealty.ca
MOVE IN AND RELAX A classy renovation has just been completed on this spacious fully furnished home. Zoning allows for an additional suite to be finished allowing 2 families to reside here or to open your cafe. $330,000 MLS 550630052 Call to view Sutton Group LINDA MIDDLETON, Prince Edward County Realty Inc. Brokerage Broker of 613-476-7800 Record/Owner www.princeedwardcounty.com
45 ELIZABETH STREET PICTON
Stately 4 bedroom century home on a quiet street in the heart of Picton. 2 story carriage house and fenced yard. Chef's kitchen and fantastic entertaining space. 200+ bottle wine cellar and lounge. New Metal Roof, Gas Furnace, Hot Water on Demand and Central Air! Move in this summer! $614,888. MLS 550620105 SHANNON WARR-HUNTER, Broker KEN ARSENEAULT, Broker 613-476-7400 www.hwrealty.ca
HOMEFINDER
The Picton Gazette
www.countyremax.com
Quinte Ltd. Brokerage
Colin Henden Sales Rep
613-922-2251
colinhenden@remax.net
Tony Scott Sales Rep
613-503-0046
tony@remaxpec.ca
Kevin Gale Sales Rep
613-476-1874
kevingale@remax.net
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
JUNE 8, 2017 19
A donation is made to the Picton hospital from every sale!
Joseph Day
Christine Henden
Marc Ouelette
Colleen Green
joseph.day@remaxquinte.com
christinehenden@remax.net
marc@remaxquinte.com
colleen.green@sympatico.ca
Sales Rep
647-231-3847
Broker
613-967-9305
Sales Rep
613-849-8864
Sales Rep
613-476-6553
Ron Norton
Veronica Norton
ronnorton@bellnet.ca
veronicanorton@bellnet.ca
Sales Rep
613-399-5900
Sales Rep
613-922-1860
NEW LISTING
NEED SPACE? This one-of-a-kind property offers 143 acres of land plus almost 6,000 sq. ft. building set up as two completely separate upscale residences. Features a five-stall barn and paddock area, greenhouse and chicken coop. Includes over 100 acres of woods with lots of wildlife. Ideal for a vacation rental, extended family accommodation, farm vacation or even a hunting lodge!! Not visible from the road, this estate property is ideally located – just 10 minutes drive from Hwy,. 401 and from Picton. $1,250,000 MLS 550440092 Christine and Colin
Everyone`s talking about Wellington! Immaculate 3 bedroom side split, close to the community centre and all amenities. Quiet, mature, fully fenced back yard and a great place for entertaining and back yard BBQ`s. The home features central air, 3 bedrooms, a garage for tinkering, a finished basement and much more! Won`t last long - call now! $359,000 MLS 55050101 Tony Scott
Older 2 bedroom bungalow with an unobstructed view of the Bay of Quinte, will appeal to someone looking to apply a little TLC. Home has been well cared for and has large principal rooms. Detached single car garage. New septic system installed in 2016. Newer propane furnace. Great starter home or rental opportunity! $199,000 MLS 550420314 Kevin Gale
Choose one of just two Spectacular Country Building Lots on Black Road, just a few minutes North of Picton, and 20 minutes South of Belleville. 15 minutes to 401. Features thick hard/soft woods throughout on level forest like setting. Buyer to determine how they would like the lot cleared for new home, including setbacks from road and location of driveway, and number of trees to be removed. An exciting opportunity for the buyer seeking a country lot with privacy. Subject to Severance - Application under way. Taxes to be verified upon completion of severance. $89,000 MLS 550370065D Tony Scott
NEW PRICE
SHORT DRIVE FROM PICTON Charming country home, easy to maintain, spacious living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bathroom with laundry. Nicelytreed and landscaped. Move-in condition. $234,900 MLS 550850170 Christine and Colin
NEW LISTING
F E AT U R E P R O P E R T Y 5 minutes to Picton is this solid 3 bedroom home offering expansive views overlooking East Lake. Roof was done in 2013, and a 23ft x 43ft workshop/garage. All of this and more set on a 1 acre lot. $205,000 MLS 550820104 Marc Ouellette
Opportunity for a home based business with office space and 1 outbuilding right in the `downtown` core of Wellington. Main Street office space out front with a 3 bedroom home at the back, which offers you a private oasis with inground pool. 2 additional buildings zoned commercial with parking lot add to the potential of this property! $1,800,000 MLS 550290114 Ron & Veronica Norton
Located across the road from the Mill Pond in Milford. Cozy country home situated on almost an acre of picturesque property which has been chemical-free for over 20 years (ideal for organic vegetables). Original home built in the early 1900’s with an addition built in the 1970’s. One-of-a-kind home! $239,000 MLS 550820145
Executive 18 acre Estate, 2 minutes to Picton. Incredible 3700 sq ft Bungalow with exclusive finishes. Features 3 bedrooms, recently updated kitchen, a spacious principal rooms, and a master bed with the finest in amenities. The state of the art brick barn was designed specifically to match the home on the outside. Also features a recently added 80X150 lit riding arena. Expansive fenced paddocks and outdoor riding ring with sand footing. $1,290,000 MLS 550580074 Tony Scott
Well maintained century home on a peaceful 1.3 acre location near Wellington. All the mechanics of this home have been updated, including a new septic (May 2016), electrical and plumbing. Large double garage with attached storage space and insulated loft area. The large, vaulted family room with stone fireplace is a perfect space to entertain or just relax and enjoy the surroundings. $529,000 MLS 550260178 Joe Day, Colleen Green COMING SOON!
100 mixed acres with 626 ft. frontage on Bethel Road, and approx. 203 ft. on Black Road. Southerly half of property is currently designated Prime Ag with ability to build a home, and property is under review in LEAR Study and proposed designation change to Rural as early as 2017. Small portion of EP on Northerly part of property. Severance possibilities in the future, or lots of elbow room for complete privacy offering 2000 ft. between your home to be built and your closest neighbours. $249,000 MLS 550370065 Tony Scott
WATERFRONT COTTAGE The Bay of Quinte is a less than 50’ from the deck of this 3 bdrm waterfront home located on a very private lot. Home is in great condition and includes a detached garage with loft living quarters. $579,000 MLS 550420358 Kevin Gale
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
3 bedroom high ranch, immaculate condition. Christine and Colin
HOBBY FARM!
1772 SALEM 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. $399,900 MLS 550120247 Ron & Veronica Norton
20 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
HOMEFINDER
Truly a Rare Find! Quiet setting on a winding country road! Red Brick historic church with many original features! Main floor sunroom! Exposed brick. Double garage. $329,700
173 Main Street, Bloomfield! Charming 3 bedroom home! Lovely decor throughout! Garden, gazebo, deck! $296,700
Absolutely Idyllic Setting! Waterfront surrounds you! Tucked away from the main road. Story-book century home! $747,000
â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Peace and Quiet! Waterfront at your toes! Starlit nights and sunsets! Great workshop! $439,900
HOMEFINDER
JUNE 8, 2017 21
The Picton Gazette
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Treat Hull & A Associates ssociates Ltd. Brokerage Treat Hull, Broker of Record treat@treathull.ca treat@treathul l.ca 613-503-0027
1104 04 M ain S t r e et P icton Main Street Picton T 613 .476. 2700 | T F: 8 77.476.0096 T:: 613.476.2700 TF: 877.476.0096 pictonhomes.com pictonhomes .com Live Live Where Where You You Love Love To To Visit V i sit
NEW PRICE
Elizabeth Crombie Tracey Dickson* Suzanne White* *Sales Representative and Licensed Assistant to Elizabeth Crombie, Sales Representative
This one and half storey house features a spacious park like yard and gardens with views of Picton Bay. Main floor has an open concept kitchen/dining room with sparkling pine floors and walk in pantry. Original oak floors in living room and den, with attractive wood ceilings throughout most of the house. This cozy house is full of storage space with several attic spaces and a spacious walk-out basement Within walking distance to harbour, down town, restaurants; McCauley Mountain Conservation Area, schools, and hospital, minutes from Glenora Ferry and Lake on the Mountain. MLS®550720018 $529,000
128 MORGAN ROAD, BLOOMFIELD If you are looking for that perfect balance of country living with an easy commute to Picton, Bloomfield, Wellington and Belleville then this is the perfect home for you. This charming 3 bedroom home was custom built and is set in a beautiful pastoral location. The finished basement, pool, main-floor and open concept plan are features that will delight you! MLS®550350170 $499,900
1720 COUNTY ROAD 2, HILLIER This 3 bedroom house has generous spaces for the family to enjoy. The living room, graced by a fireplace and the separate dining room offer great areas for entertaining. The delightful sunroom is the perfect place to relax and watch the birds and other wildlife. The large master bedroom boasts a walk-in closet and ensuite and the two bonus rooms on the third floor offer additional workspace and storage. In addition to the two car garage, there is a separate workshop for the handy person or artist in the family. Located near Picton, Wellington and Belleville. MLS®550091057 $549,000
13698 LOYALIST PARKWAY, BLOOMFIELD On Loyalist Parkway between Picton and Bloomfield is this 1.85 Acre Lot zoned Highway Commercial. This high traffic area makes it the perfect location for any business! Drilled well and septic in place on property. MLS®550490336 $185,000
722 COUNTY ROAD 18, CHERRY VALLEY Just down the road from the famous Sandbanks Provincial Park is this delightful brick bungalow on 2.7 Acres with 3 bedrooms and 2 bathrooms. There is laundry on the main floor and an open space in the basement just waiting to be finished! In the large backyard, is an above ground pool and plenty of space for outdoor games.This property would be an excellent opportunity for a vacation rental! MLS®550760257 $399,900
PT LT 5 LITTLE CREEK ROAD, GREATER 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
22 JUNE 8, 2017
COLIN HENDEN 613-922-2251
HOMEFINDER
The Picton Gazette
RE/MAX QUINTE PROUDLY REPRESENTS SANDBANKS SUMMER VILLAGE
www.pecountyproperties.com
The spacious cottage features two bedroom, 4 pce. bath, open kitchen with granite counters, huge dining room plus a finished loft area. Outside features a patio area overlooking natural landscape. This is a great family cottage for your own personal use or as a rental investment. Offered fully furnished – move in and enjoy. $314,900. MLS 550760289
OPEN HOUSE - SATURDAY, JUNE 10TH 2 - 4 PM Welcome to Sandbanks Summer Village in Prince Edward County! Cottage ownership at its finest in this spectacular 80 acre waterfront resort on beautiful East Lake. This unique County resort has plenty of amenities for the family to enjoy including 2 pools, a 6300 sq. ft. pavilion (movies, events, live music and snack bar), 2 clay tennis courts, 2 basketball courts, 2 shuffleboard courts, 2 bocce ball courts and even a putting green to play on! There is even a very nice adult pool, hot tub and first class fitness centre at the lake with more scenic views. Most of these cottages do come fully equipped and furnished for you to start enjoying your cottage season at this exclusive resort! Some of these cottages are in the rental pool already so you automatically earn the rental income! This resort is also a short distance to the famous Sandbanks Provincial Park. Come and see these cottages today and experience the County! Colin henden
Cell:
This `Milford` model cottage features a large screened in porch with a distant water view. The living/dining room has many windows with vaulted ceiling. The kitchen comes equipped with all the appliances and two stools to sit at the breakfast bar. There are two bedrooms with carpet and one of the bedrooms does have the laundry hookup in closet. There is another 4 pc bath as well. Outside you will notice the nice evening lights, the huge storage area under the deck and the quiet area behind cottage where nothing will be built and located in the woods. $286,900. MLS 558100176
sales rep. 613.922.2251
Mother & Son Team Let our experience & energy work for you! Quinte ltd., Brokerage
colinhenden@remax.net
613.476.5900
Cell:
Spend your summer evenings sitting outside on the concrete deck and interlocking brick patio overlooking the Wetlands area. One bedroom features a 2 piece ensuite and the other bedroom has the stackable laundry hidden in closet. Other features are coffered ceiling in dining room with pot lights, stainless steel appliances in kitchen, 4 piece bath and a vaulted ceiling in the living room. This cottage comes fully furnished so bring the family and enjoy! This cottage even has central heat and central air! If you would rather use this cottage for investment income it already has bookings for the summer time. $275,000. MLS 558100079
This 5 year old Northport Model cottage comes fully equipped with everything needed to make the perfect rental property or use for yourself. You will first see the distinctive screened in covered porch with table and chairs. Once inside you see the open concept kitchen with breakfast nook and living room with vaulted ceilings, fan, pot lights, air conditioners and a finished loft. This cozy 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom cottage sleeps up to 6 people with queen bed in master bedroom with ensuite, queen bed in guest room and pull out sofa in living room. This cottage is on a corner lot with double parking. $253,900. MLS 558100062
This `Cressy` model has it all...the kitchen has beautiful hardwood floors, pot lights, granite countertops, all appliances and a large kitchen island. Open concept with vaulted ceilings in living and dining area. There are 2 bedrooms and a full 4 piece bath with stackable washer/dryer. This model even comes with a large loft for more guest space. This unit comes fully furnished and already has summer bookings. $289,000. MLS 558100008
Broker 613.967.9305
christinehenden@remax.net
This `Waupoos` cottage model sits on a wide 100 foot corner lot and features 2 bedrooms and 2 baths (1 is 2 pc ensuite) and even a large loft for extra space. In the kitchen you will find cathedral ceilings, pot lights and all the appliances. This cottage overlooks a quiet park area, has its own `double vehicle` private parking and is close to the recreation centre, pool, tennis courts and golf putting greens. The condo fee even includes cable TV, phone and internet. $225,000. MLS 558100066
This `Bloomfield` model home features open kitchen with cathedral ceilings, pot lights, all appliances, an island with seating as well as a dining area with a table for 6 overlooking the park area. There are 2 bedrooms with the master bedroom featuring a 2 pc ensuite and another 4 pc bath (stackable washer/dryer) for the family. For additional space there is a large carpeted loft with an air conditioner overlooking the kitchen and living room. $269,900. MLS 558100017
advisors@summervillage.ca
Christine henden
This “Picton” model cottage features a large screened in porch with a dining table for 6, a love seat and 2 other chairs overlooking beautiful East Lake. Inside the cottage you will find a sitting area for two chairs overlooking the water. The kitchen/living room has many windows with vaulted ceiling and beautiful floors. The kitchen comes equipped with all the appliances and two stools to sit at the island. The master bedroom features a 3 piece ensuite with shower, beautiful floors and 3 windows for the natural light. There is a stackable washer/dryer tucked away in the closet as well. The other bedroom has a big closet, 2 windows and nice flooring. There is even more space in the large finished loft that even has an air conditioner. $499,900
This very nice `Bloomfield` model features beautiful hardwood floors throughout the main floor, an open kitchen with vaulted ceilings, pot lights, an island with three stools, all appliances, a large separate sunroom/dining area overlooking the wetlands, 2 bedrooms, a 4 pc bath, stackable washer/dryer and a large loft area! $299,000. MLS 558100075
This family cottage is situated to take advantage of the Wetlands view. Features two separate bedrooms (one with washer & dryer hidden in the closet) & a loft for the kids, a 4-pce. bath, living room, dining area and an upscale kitchen with granite counters and island as well as stainless steel appliances. This cottage comes fully furnished so bring the family and enjoy! If you would rather use this cottage for investment income, the Resort offers fully-managed rental options - ask for details. $319,900. MLS 558100078
1 lake street, Picton, on
392 County Road 18, Cherry Valley ON, K0K 1P0 T: 613-476-5286
This `Cressy` model home features open kitchen with cathedral ceilings, pot lights, all appliances, an island with seating for three as well as a dining area overlooking the park area. There are 2 bedrooms with the master bedroom featuring a 2 pc ensuite and another 4 pc bath (stackable washer/dryer) for the family. For additional space there is a large carpeted loft with an air conditioner. Outside you will find a wooden patio overlooking the quiet park area to enjoy the summer evenings! $289,000. MLS 558100014
This “Waupoos” model is located on the quiet Chipmunk Lane in the woods. The kitchen features durable vinyl flooring, a long countertop with 3 bar stools, potlights, vaulted ceilings and all appliances. Plenty of space in the open concept living and dining room. There are two bedrooms on the main floor with the master bedroom having a 2 piece ensuite bath. There is another 4 pc bath with the stackable laundry as well.There is a large loft area as well for more space. $294,900. MLS 558100131
Located in the Meadow, just steps away from the playground, putting green, tennis court, family swimming pool and the pavilion, this upscale, fully-equipped cottage features an old-fashioned covered porch, a light-filled dining nook, spacious living room overlooking the kitchen which offers all the conveniences you would want as well as granite counters and a large centre island. Two bedrooms plus a loft provide sleeping space for up to six people and a 4-pce bathroom with front load washer & dryer is located between the two bedrooms. $299,900. MLS 558100111
This 2 year old `County Model` cottage comes fully equipped with everything needed to make the perfect rental property or use for yourself. You will find this cottage has been upgraded with loft, beautiful sunroom and large deck. Once inside you see the open concept kitchen and living room with vaulted ceilings, fan, pot lights, air conditioner and a finished loft. This very well maintained 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage is a short walk to the outdoor family heated pool, tennis, basketball and bocce ball courts. $259,900. MLS 558100061
This upgraded `Northport` model home has a cozy breakfast nook, open kitchen with cathedral ceilings, pot lights, stainless steel appliances, beautiful granite countertops and island with seating for 3, hardwood floors throughout and its own central heating and air conditioning unit. There are 2 bedrooms with the master bedroom featuring a 3 pc ensuite and another 4 pc bath (stackable washer/dryer) for the family. Outside the cottage there is a nice composite deck overlooking the park area for the summer evenings in the County. $285,000. MLS 558100065
HOMEFINDER
JUNE 8, 2017 23
NE
W
The Picton Gazette
www.countyteam.com
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*
www.pictonrealty.com
Cozy 3 bedroom with partially finished basement and fully fenced yard. Shows nice! Mere minutes to schools, downtown and all the amenities Trenton has to offer. Also minutes to CFB Trenton. $172,900. MLS 403950095 Call Peter Lynch 613-242-5653
www.lauriegruer.com
Renovated quaint and charming home nestled on a quiet street in the heart of the County! Stroll to the post office, library and bistro. Generous living room with propane stove, formal dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen, 4pc bathroom plus 2 bedrooms and an office space upstairs. Outdoor entertaining spaces, perfect for summer nights. $209,000 MLS 550890071 Laurie Gruer*, Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*
SO LD
This is a lovely lot with significant road frontage, in an area of gracious homes, on which to build your next home. Hydro runs across the property and the land has been witched for water- appears to be available in the west corner. Nearby wineries, restaurants and farm markets contribute to the lifestyle available in Waupoos, home of the Waupoos Marina. Enjoy outdoor concerts, pubs, berry picking...the enjoyment is endless. The area features a conservation area with public boat ramp offering access to Smiths Bay. $70,000 MLS 550880258 Jim Wait*, Mark Davis*
www.samsimone.com
Well established eatery uniquely situated in the Village of Bloomfield, offering frontages on Highways 62 and 33. A great chance to enter and expand into the ever growing restaurant market, or bring your own vision to the blossoming Bloomfield/Wellington corridor. This turnkey operation is priced to sell. $349,000 MLS 550490102 Jim Wait*, Mark Davis*
www.pictonrealty.com
Great opportunity for country living close to town! - 3 bedroom home located on a quiet street just a 5 minute drive from Picton. Open concept style home with large kitchen offering an abundance of cabinetry, new roof 2016, freshly painted, above ground pool with surrounding deck, hot tub, main floor laundry plus a huge attached garage with entrance to back yard. Home backs on to beautiful wooded area. $399,000 MLS 550470184 Peter Lynch*
www.homeinthecounty.com
Spectacular PEC waterfront! Imagine your dream home perched atop this wonderful 4.79 acre lot overlooking Long Reach! $429,000 MLS 550450193 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*
PR NEW IC E
Looking to downsize? This Lake Street gem has it all: natural light, open concept living room/dining area with access to spacious wrap around deck. Main floor master with adjacent full bath/laundry. Raised lower level offers a second bedroom and family room. Perfect as a starter home, weekend retreat or income property. Minutes to Main Street and Sandbanks! $210,000 MLS 550640090 Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*, Laurie Gruer*
www.countyteam.com
www.countyteam.com
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. $528,000 MLS 550890271 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*
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.monicaklingenberg.com
Full of exquisite architectural detail and distinctive finishes, this updated farmhouse (circa 1802) offers generous, versatile spaces on two levels including a cozy main floor family room, an outstanding screened summer room, large reception areas and five bedrooms. Special bonus: deeded access to Bay of Quinte waterfront, too! $599,000 550420367 Laurie Gruer*, Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*
NE W
Circa 1850s, this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home is located in a beautiful, peaceful setting convenient to Belleville and all the County has to offer. The large front porch welcomes you into a centre hall plan with warm and inviting spaces perfectly laid out for family and entertaining. Enjoy gardening, relaxing on the deck or strolling through the pathways on your own 7 acres of solitude. $499,000 MLS 550080076 Jim Wait*, Mark Davis*
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*
Chris Kapches President, CEO
Richard Stewart* VP, Legal Counsel
Betty Burns* Office Manager
www.homeinthecounty.com
Located on approximately 16 acres in the heart of the County, this beautifully updated 4 bedroom home reflects modern country living at its best. A fresh open concept and magnificent sky-lit family room with walk out to patio and in-ground pool; perfect for friends and family gatherings. This property comes complete with a separate Hay Shed, Machine shed and workshop, lending itself to many possibilities. $768,000 MLS 550340232 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*
Mark Davis*
Gail Forcht**
Laurie Gruer*
www.homeinthecounty.com
Adorable and charming private country “Cottage` in a desired location set amongst 15 plus acres of prime land. The property enjoys deeded water access and waterviews of Adolphus Reach. This one is truly special. $790,000 MLS 550860140 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*
Carey Lewandoski*
Peter Lynch*
Rob Plomer*
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
Monica Klingenberg*
www.samsimone.com
Enjoy sunset views from this light-filled home. Main level includes master suite, second bedroom/office, four season sunroom, eat-in kitchen, great room with cathedral ceilings and fireplace, laundry room and full bath. Lower level with walk-out includes a family room, kitchenette, full bath and 2 bedrooms – ideal for in-laws or guests. All this on 3+ acres! $798,000 MLS 550960201 Laurie Gruer*, Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*
Sam Simone*
Lori Slik*
Kate Vader*
WWW.CHESTNUTPARK.COM
Jim Wait*
*sales representative ** broker
herb@remaxquinte.com
Pine Ridge Subdivision GET YOUR PIECE OF PARADISE 18.60
36 21.
49.80 91.57 91.57
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$485,737 MLS QR1700301
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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. $899,000 MLS 550230105 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*
President, CEO
10
45.50 45.50
COUNTY COUNTY ROAD ROAD NO. NO. 8
$658,305 MLS QR1700287
Named by By-Law No. 1 1182, 182, March 13, 1995
All illustrations illustrations are All are artist's artist's concept. concept. All All plans plans and and dimensions dimensions are are approxim appr im and subject s ect to and to change chang without thout notice. ice.
www.homeinthecounty.com
Chris Kapches
16
SO
2 U NITS L EFT, FALL OCCUPANCY.
Development site for new home in the heard of Picton. Small bungalow located on property as well, currently rented. Great location for summer rental. $160,000 MLS 550700059
NEW PRICE
.3
33
7
S
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6 76 677..7 6
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Recently updated 3 bedroom home in Picton. $525,000 MLS 550630026
14
49.86
400 MAIN STREET
TALBOT STREET
0
.2 63
17 acre equestrian centre in beautiful Prince Edward County. Professionally designed and landscaped. $699,000 MLS 550580070
12
44.70
15
WE HAVE B ROKEN GROUND ON T HE F IRST B UILDING OF TOWNHOMES.
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 550880327
13
41.30 41.30
95.87
L SO
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BL OCK 3 9 BLOCK 39
C ALL TODAY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT....
20.20
91 91.59 .59
SELLING FAST!
20.20
0
.8
37
22.50
GREAT COUNTY COTTAGE RESORT
15.03
www.county-realestate.com
cell 613-921-7441
27.00
QUINTE LTD., BROKERAGE 1 LAKE STREET PICTON 613-476-5900
Sales Rep
SOLD
cell 613-848-4403
kristen@remaxquinte.com
HOMEFINDER
4 45.06 5.06
(PLIWISCHKIES) Sales Rep
EQUESTRIAN CENTRE
HERB PLIWISCHKIES
The Picton Gazette
49.677 49.6
KRISTEN RUTGERS
24 JUNE 8, 2017
Richard Stewart* VP, Legal Counsel
Betty Burns* Office Manager
www.monicaklingenberg.com
Waupoos farmhouse and cottage sitting on 80-acres with 570’ of pristine Lake Ontario waterfront! 1867 renovated red brick farmhouse features 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, formal living room, oversized dining/family room, country kitchen, private library and large screened-in porch. Waterfront cottage is private and the perfect place to spend hot summer days! Handsome barn & outbuildings, too! Perfect family retreat! $1,625,000 MLS 550860404 Laurie Gruer*, Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*
Mark Davis*
Gail Forcht**
Laurie Gruer*
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*
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
Monica Klingenberg*
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*
Sam Simone*
Lori Slik*
Kate Vader*
WWW.CHESTNUTPARK.COM
Jim Wait*
*sales representative ** broker
JUNE 8, 2017 25
The Picton Gazette
Community partners offer support for students OPPORTUNITY, from page 4 "I'm trying to price it so that everyone, no matter what social situation they're in, can get a henna tattoo. I want to share this with everyone because it's so beautiful," she said. The pricing model she is thinking about ranges from $2 to $50. The prices are primarily on time, but they factor in the cost of supplies. Cobb says she has a ready-made bird design she can do in just a minute. Cobb has also worked to promote her business on social media, worked to spread word of mouth, and booked herself into a number of markets and festivals both here in the county and in Toronto, where her dad lives. Abbott said people in the county have been very supportive of the Summer Company effort. Wellington Farmer's Market organizer Louise McFaul has said Cobb just has to tell her which weekends she wants to attend and there will be space for her. Similarly, in Picton, BIA manager Judith Burfoot has said any Summer Company participants that wish to have space to sell on Canada Day will be accommodated, no matter how many vendors are interested. "Everybody here has been so collegial and co-operative,"
Abbott said, adding she had little trouble recruiting mentors or finding guest speakers to help guide the participants. In the fall, the participants will have to report their earnings and hours and prove they're returning to school to collect the additional $1,500. The other Prince Edward County residents involved with the program are Sydney Babutac, who is working with natural stone bead bracelets, Alex Caulfield, who is offering property maintenance in the Rednersville area, Phil Seguin, who will provide taping wraps for athletes, Evan Bigger-Jones, who will produce custom printed hoodies and caps, and Gregory Vaskovsy, who will provide postcards of county landmarks. In Napanee, Emma Cronkwright will host an arts and crafts camp and Brooklyn Benn will offer a dance camp. On the Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory, Raiyne Harding will be producing handmade jewelry and souvenirs, while Mika Parks will offer craft kids and lessons on making indigenous arts. Terry Deroche, Trevor Crowe, Katie Creasy, Pauline Maracle, and Daneen Douglas will serve alongside Samuel as mentors.
PARTNERS IN POURING From left: Rick Wilkinson (Picton Elks), Penny Rolinski, (Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital Foundation, Ken Mayfield, (Scotiabank Picton), Bob Bird (Rotary Club of Picton) and Chris and Norah Rogers (The Waring House) promote the upcoming Uncork Canada tasting event June 17 benefitting the hospital foundation and Rotary initiatives.. The event runs from 3-6 p.m. June 17 at the Crystal Palace. (Rob Leek photo)
Uncork Canada tasting event features over 200 wines All Canadian Wine Championships-linked fundraiser June 17 reaches record ticket sales level ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER
The knowledge that some of the best wines from across Canada not normally available in Ontario are being served for one night in Picton annually is starting to take hold. Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital Foundation executive director said Tuesday that ticket sales for Uncork Canada June 17 have easily doubled total sales for the event last year, known as Wine Passport to Canada. The third annual event is a
partnership between the All Canadian Wine Championships, (ACWC), the Rotary Club of Picton, and the hospital foundation. With ACWC director Bev Carnahan now living in Cherry Valley, samples of best reds, whites, rosés, meads, dessert wines, and cider arrived at the Waring House this week for judges to sample. Following that process, there’s a good portion of each bottle left over. Long ago, while living in Windsor, Carnahan discovered she could host a charitable event to give back to her community and dispose of the surplus. She brought
that practice here. “This unique event offers the perfect opportunity for avid wine lovers to sample from hundreds of wines not available through the LCBO,” Carnahan said. “There is only one bottle of each, so it is really a scavenger hunt for wine lovers.” Rolinski added she believes the walk-around tasting at the Crystal Palace has the potential to become a highly recognizable social event those working in the wine industry and wine lovers from the county and beyond won’t want to miss. The net proceeds of the event
will benefit the hospital foundation and Rotary initiatives. This year, Scotiabank Picton, the Picton Elks Lodge, the Waring House, and Omnia Direct have partnered to offer sponsorship. Tickets are available for $35 in advance or $40 on the day of the event. Advance tickets can be purchased through the foundation’s office at the hospital, the Regent Theatre box office, via phone at 613-476-1008 ext. 4503 or online at www.uncorkcanada.ca. Included with a ticket, Each attendee will receive 12 tastings they select from over 200 choices to be poured by Rotary volunteers.
OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND 59 SANDBANKS COURT SATURDAY, JUNE 10TH 11AM-1PM Enjoy this move-in ready beautiful open concept bungalow ideal for single or single again featuring one bedroom, one bath, one garage, and one smart buy. Carries for under $1000 per month including land lease, common fee, property tax, hydro, gas, sewer and water, located in Wellington on The Lake, an active adult lifestyle community and lot of nice folks just like you, with Rec Centre, Tennis Court, Swimming Pool, Wood Working Shop along with a host of activities for an active lifestyle. MLS#
0 9,90 4 1 $
0 9,90 8 4 $
NE LISTIW NG
CLIFF DELEON,
18722 LOYALIST PKWY SUNDAY, JUNE 11TH 1 -3 PM Grand century home prominently located on the bend in Hillier, the heart of Prince Edward County wine country. Open concept on main with centre stairs, exposed wood beams, great room (wood burning fireplace insert) and dinning room to left and kitchen featuring butternut custom cabinets and eating area walk out to covered screened porch on the right. Main floor laundry, potetial granny suite, 4 bedrooms up, separate garage/workshop (30' x 40') all on 4 plus acres.
Sales Rep
Direct: 613-920-5984 Office: 613-966-9400 cdeleon@exitrealtygroup.ca
LOOKING FOR THAT WATERFRONT PROPERTY? 10 minutes off 401 and you are home - Lake Ontario 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, large 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 $699,000 Pin 550230067
Q
uinte Isle®
26 MacDonald St. Wellington, Ontario, Real Inc. Estate Inc. Real Estate K0K 3L0 Brokerage Brokerage Fax 399-2140
399-2134
(613) (613)
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
sharon@quinteisle.com www.quinteisle.com
SHARON ARMITAGE Broker of Record
GEORGE REID Broker
SHARON ARMITAGE, OWNER/BROKER OF RECORD *Member of the Quinte and District Real Estate Board Inc.
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
TMT
Renovation Consulting
Renovations, Additions Soffit, Fascia, Siding ERIC HELMER 613-476-4945
Call us before you begin your home project and let us guide you through the maze of renovations. Know what you are getting into and take control. Knowledge is money saved. Tim Tunstead 613-921-8682 www.tmt-rc.ca
26
JUNE 8, 2017
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Mother and daughter each place first in Wellington Women of all skill levels enjoy positive spirit, beautiful course ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER
NOAH BRANT
Pirates add three forwards, assistant coach
The Picton Pirates have added a few pieces to the puzzle for next season. Three forwards were added to the crew on Tuesday. The first was 17-year-old Noah Brant from Tyendinaga. Brant played last season for the Quinte Red Devils Midget AAA program, collecting seven goals and 23 points in 40 games. Brant played nine games last season for Picton as an affiliated player, scoring two goals and adding two assists. The second player signed on Tuesday was Prince Edward County resident Justin Arnold. The 17 year old is also a graduate of the Quinte Red Devils Midget AAA program, having tallied seven goals and 12 assists for 19 points last year. Finally, the Pirates signed 1999born forward Brayden Bertrand out of the Centre Hastings Grizzlies midget program. Boasting a mix of skill and speed, Bertrand captained his team to the a win OMHA ‘D’ final against Norwich last season. The Pirates also announced Tuesday they have brought aboard Jamie Lane as an assistant coach for the 2017-2018 season. Lane began his coaching career in 1999 with the Prince Edward County Minor Hockey Association. He spent six years with various rep teams. Last season Lane worked with the Central Development Hockey League Wellington Dukes spring program and the Dukes hockey school. -Chad Ibbotson, Staff
While a mother-daughter duo captured the podium at the seventh annual Wellington Women's Half-Marathon Saturday, some 599 women shared in the joy of being active on a beautiful course. Carolyn Raab crossed the finish line at C.M.L. Snider School first among 105 competitors in the 21.1-km half-marathon with a time of 1:38:22, while her daughter Sienna Brennan-Raab was the top finisher of 494 entries in the 10.55km half-a-half race with a time of 45:47.4. Lisa Lindsay, one of the race directors alongside Paula Rideout, said the mother-daughter duo travels from Quebec annually to take part in the race because of the course and the atmosphere. "They have a lot of running options, but they come because they love the vibe here." Many other women seem to enjoy the co-operative, encouraging atmosphere, whether they're coming to compete or just looking for an outing with their friends or family. For the past two years, Ottawa media personality Kimothy Walker has been participating in the Wellington race with a group of friends who run to promote awareness of mitochondrial disease after a member in their group lost a daughter to the debilitating illness. This year, a group of 11 women came down from the nation's capital and donned their bright pink shirts to raise awareness. While they were doing that, however, they managed to have some fun. "We're all at different levels. Some of us ate candy along the route and socialized. Others are more competitive and have done a lot of half-marathons. We have an ultra-marathoner. Everyone is at different levels and we support those levels," she said. "It's all about what we do to be champions for each other. In this bigger group of people, it's so great that everyone is enthusiastic." Walker said her group of
TRIUMPHANT FINISH Laurie Morton, left, and Wendy Lavender raise their arms as they approach the finish line at C.M.L.Snider School during the Wellington Women’s Half-Marathon Saturday. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)
friends were able to have a sense of humour that some aren't running personal bests like they once might have and realize there's a bigger picture than just times. "Looking at what we're running for, it puts things in perspective. We need to not sweat the little things in life,' she said. According to Walker, the members in her group have likely taken part in more than 100 running events collectively. She said the Wellington event is on the list because of the race atmosphere and also the area's natural beauty and its amenities. "You have a beautiful, beautiful area here and, after this, we'll probably do the wine tour," she said. "I have to tell you, it's one of the most beautiful routes that I've ever done and I've done a fair amount of racing. Belleville runners Linda Hillier, Denise Savage, and Whitney Donahue travelled a shorter distance to participate but they had similar
ACCOMPLISHED GOAL From left: Whitney Donahue,Kim Lavender,Denise Savage,and Linda Hillier were all smiles after completing their half-marathon runs Saturday morning in Wellington. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)
reasons for wanting to take part in the half-marathon race. "It's inspiration. It was a goal we set for ourselves and it's lots of fun," Savage said. "It's not competitive, you just do your own best. It's just inspiring to be here." Hillier and Savage had both
TRIATHLON Young athletes push themselves on county course 28
Looking for Prime Advertising Space? Look No Further! This space could be yours today! Call 613.476.3201 for Information
competed in the half-a-half race for several years an decided this year they'd move up to the longer course. They said they felt the gravel roads and hills on the back half of the longer course were a challenge, but ultimately they made it across the line.
Donahue hadn't been to Wellington before, but said Savage convinced her. "Well, Denise was talking about doing a half-marathon and she said there were firefighters. I was like 'Sign me up!' I'm glad I pushed through and finished it. I can cross the off my bucket list.” The trio said the water was perfect and the people made a difference. "The volunteers are wonderful. Everybody is so nice," Hillier said. "It's really well organized. Savage added "I think a lot of runs in the area could take a lot from how they organize… and how can you go wrong when you're starting at a winery? Hillier said she's always excited each year to get a handcrafted necklace as a memento of the run. Lindsay said the organizers take pride in the fact that a "true county volunteer effort" makes the event happen each year with Wellington firefighters and Rotarians taking care of the route and C.M.L. Snider families attending the water stations around the course. The weather this year was also a definite plus. "We have been very fortunate. I feel for the Kids of Steel, the women's race always seems to get lovely weather," Lindsay said. "It was the perfect temperature Saturday, it was not too hot and not too cold. When it started to get a little warmer, everyone was already done." Lindsay said after selling out the first five years, the race hasn't been sold out the past two years. She attributed that to other races starting that copied successful elements. That said, she indicated the race enjoys a really high number of returning runners each year. She said next year, runners may notice some small changes and surprises she is working on with Rideout that are designed to take the experience on the course to "a whole new level." As in past years, the community will also benefit from the positive experience participating women have had in Wellington. Lindsay said she expects the race will raise about $12,000 for an outdoor classroom initiative at C.M.L. Snider designed by Come Alive Outside.
To submit scores or information, call 613-476-3201 or e-mail gazette@bellnet.ca www.countyremax.com Picton 613-476-5900
Quinte Ltd., Brokerage Independently Owned & Operated
Wellington 613-399-5900
JUNE 8, 2017 27
The Picton Gazette
Ameliasburgh boxer earns silver medal at Toronto’s Bronze Gloves tournament Determination level, athletic form keys to Alarie’s success JASON PARKS STAFF WRITER
An Ameliasburgh native is starting off his career on the right foot after claiming silver in a prestigious amateur boxing in Toronto late last month. Andre Alarie won the silver medal at 2017 Bronze Gloves in the Men's Novice 75 kg class late last month . The Kente alum and Centennial Secondary School student has been training just over a year and has built a 2-2-0 record since starting his amateur career in January. Alarie trains at the Quinte Bay Boxing Club under the tutelage of long time trainer and club organizer Warren Hunton. Hunton told the Gazette Alarie has a very athletic form in terms of the fighter's style and the young man is a “very determined individual.” “He's always here training, working out and that's more than half the battle for a boxer at this stage,” Hunton said. “Putting in the time and effort will pay dividends in the ring somewhere down the road.” In his first match at the Bronze Gloves, Alarie matched up with a fighter with the near-namesake Mohammed Ali out of the KAYO Boxing Club in Chatham.
ASPIRING SPARRING STAR Ameliasburgh native Andre Alarie took home a silver medal at the 2017 Bronze Gloves Amateur Boxing Tournament in Toronto late last month. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff)
“There was a lot of punching and a lot of movement,” Hunton recalled. “His athleticism really benefitted him.” Alarie dominated from the start of the match with the referee stepping in during the second round to stop the contest and awarding the fight to the county native. In the second and final match of the tournament in Alarie's divi-
sion and weight class, the young fighter met Rojeh Sayegh representing the Ajax boxing club. “I took some really powerful punches from (Sayegh) and he was the better fighter that day,” Alarie said. While Alarie's first contest of the Bronze Gloves tournament was more of a measured affair, Sayegh wasn't afraid to get inside and go nose-to-nose, a new expe-
Alarie pulls no punches. “I want to be world champion. I also want to represent my country in the Olympics one day,” he said brimming with confidence. And that dream is not impossible according to his trainer and coach. “With a lot of hard work and a little bit of luck, anything is possible,” Hunton added. The Quinte Bay Boxing Club
rience for the local. “It was a lot of inside fighting and close punching but think he got a lot of experience and that's what the Bronze Gloves tournament it intended to do,” added the coach. Alarie stood his ground and made it to the end of the third round still standing but lost a unanimous decision. While he might not have come out on top, Alarie certainly had the right attitude at the 200-plus fighter showdown sanctioned by Boxing Ontario — both entering the event and after the final bell. “I totally expected to win I wanted to win but I ended up losing in the final,” he told the Gazette prior to his workout Monday evening. “Every loss you have builds you and makes you a better fighter.” When it comes to his love of the sweet science, Alarie, who turns 17 this month, remembers shadow boxing and watching wrestling matches as a youngster. “I really loved watching fighting and I became fascinated with it,” Alarie said, adding in his down time, he likes welding and crafting metallic art. When asked who he enjoys watching currently, Alarie pointed to Ukrainian featherweight pugilist Vasyl Lomachenko and added he likes watching clips of the famed Rocky Marciano and Muhammad Ali. And what does he want to achieve with his boxing career?
features both male and female recreational and competitive programs and training and has a complement of 25 fighters. The group trains at the John Howard Society Building off Wallbridge Crescent, just off Moira Street West. For more information on the club and hours of operation, please e-mail quinte.bay.boxing@hotmail.com.
Picton Elks Lodge #326
Charity Golf Tournament Saturday June 24, 2017 at Briar Fox Golf Course $90/person includes golf, cart, prizes & meal at Elks Lodge To register call Harley 613-476-2445 or Glenn 613-645-2141 Elks Lodge 613-476-6161
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28 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
Kids of Steel persevere through soggy conditions Competitors push for personal bests on triathlon course ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER
July 11, 2017 - The Prince Edward Horse and Pony Club will be hosting the 2nd show of the season in the ring behind the Community Centre at the Picton Fairgrounds. Halter classes will begin at 9 a.m. followed by Western and English pleasure classes with the Western gaming events to follow. Food and refreshments will be provided all day by the County's newest food truck "County Grub" which is jointly operated by the Sophiasburgh Firefighters Association. All funds raised are donated to various causes within Prince Edward County. This is an all-age family event that is free to attend. Come on out and support our riders. OR if you are a rider, please join us and share in the fun. For further information contact Blaine Way at 613-438-1250 or Pat Stacey at 613-919-5154.
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A couple hours into the 11th running of the County Kids of Steel Triathlon Sunday, former race director Stephanie Roth made a joke over the loud speaker about how competitors might be missing the habitual trudging through mud puddles on the Millennium Trail. Evidentially, she spoke too soon. By the end of the race, many of the participants had to deal with not only puddles, but a cold, steady downpour — and most of those who did endure the weather were among the youngest competitors. They showed their resilience and didn’t give up. Some competitors even kept running while wearing towels over their clothing on the race course. Ultimately, the soggy podium celebration likely wasn’t the most enjoyable place for winners to celebrate, but they didn’t seem to mind waiting to celebrate their personal achievement. In all, 182 competitors crossed the finish line in timed races, while one young athlete had to drop out of the race due to an injury on the bicycle course. Ultimately, he was treated by paramedics and had a follow up visit with a dentist. The field appeared to include a strong field of Prince Edward County talent this year, but also attracted competitors from as far away as Virginia. Among triathletes ages 16-17 at the end of this year, Lucas Weins topped a field of two boys with a time of 36:24 following a 300-m swim, a 10-km bike, and three-kilometre run. Jude Szabo was the runner up in the boys’ category at 45:21. Leah Oster was the top female in the eldest category, running in 38:08. Kelli-Anne Maycock, a competitor in each County Kids of Steel race placed second with a time of 49:54. In the boys’ 14-15 category, Hunter Scholey claimed first with a 33:05 time on the same course as the 16-17 year olds. Adam Voutier was second at 35:18 and Jasper Gilbert was third at 41:53. Anna Harris led the girls with a 37:17 time. Brianna Klein was second at 39:32 and Hannah Johnson was third at 41:45. The 12-13 category featured a 200-m swim, an eight-kilometre bike, and a two kilometre run. Mackenzie Garside had the best time of all entries, winning gold among girls with a 29:06 time. Hilary Johnson earned silver at 31:21 and Alaina Dunn, bronze, at 31:58. Among boys, Simon Scholey won with a time of 30:52. Gavin Hadfield was second at 32:34, and Oliver Engen was third with a 33:08. In the largest age group for participation, 10-11, the competitors swim for 100-m, run for five kilometres, and run for a kilometre-and-a-half. Noah Olauson led the field and won gold for boys with a 21:13 time, edging Nolan McReelis who finished in 21:25. Andrew Richards was third at 22:05. Samantha Garside was the
NECK-AND-NECK Triathletes Alexa Proulx, left, and Blair Conod appear ready for a photo finish as they come down the home stretch in the County Kids of Steel at PEFAC Sunday afternoon. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)
IN TRANSITION Competitors Ryan Delong, left, and Makayla Tucker have their bicycles following the swim as they try to get ahead of one another heading into the second leg of the course..(Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)
POOL PERFORMANCE Charlotte Szabo completes her lengths at the Bobby Lester Memorial Pool Sunday. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)
top female finisher at 22:19, Makayla Tucker was second at 24:15, and Robin Howe was third at 24:52. Triathletes aged 8 and 9 complete a 50-m swim, a four-kilometre bike, and a one-kilometre walk. Kenny Champ had the fastest time at 18:06, Sean Dunn was second at 18:13 and Emmett Steinwall Pennington was third at 18:43. Clara Murison led the girls at 19:20, just ahead of Samantha Richards at 19:24. Abigail Richard was third at 19:24. The youngest timed category, ages 6-7 (some younger athletes do participate, but they are not officially timed) features a 25-m swim, a kilometre-and-a-half bike, and a half-kilometre run.
Chase Covell was the top boy, running in 11:10, Luke Milne was second with an 11:42, and Aidan McReelis was third at 11:48. Cecelia Vardy was the top girl at 11:27. Nellie Green was second at 13:40 and Fiona Hoskin was third at 14:16. Following the triathlon, new race directors Rick Szabo and Jay Middleton gave special spirit awards to Sawyer FarringtonSweet for his no-quit attitude in th swimming pool and Lincoln Doxsee who got lost coming out of the pool and inadvertently did the run twice . The race directors thanked the many volunteers and supporters whose time and dedication makes the race possible annually.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JUNE 8, 2017 29
The Picton Gazette
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30 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
State of emergency remains as municipal officials continue to monitor flood levels Residents advised to continue to be cautious around high shorelines CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER
Water levels seem to have stabilized, but County officials are asking residents to remain vigilant as the ongoing state of emergency due to localized flooding continues. Mayor Robert Quaiff, chief administrative officer James Hepburn, engineering development and works commissioner Robert McAuley and fire chief Scott Manlow gave an update on the flooding conditions on Wednesday morning at Shire Hall. Quaiff said water levels have appeared to stabilize and he is cautiously optimistic the levels will decline in the coming weeks. “While this is good news, heavy rain and prolonged precipitation could cause the water levels to rise again,” he said. “Furthermore, elevated water levels, high winds, and wake from boaters still pose a risk to the shoreline and the adjacent
OVERFLOWING The parking lot at the Prince Edward Yacht Club was mostly submerged Friday as levels remain high on bodies of water surrounding Prince Edward County. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)
property.” He said the state of emergency will remain in effect. The municipality's emergency control group will continue to monitor water levels, respond to any issues, and will prepare for the recovery efforts. The group has already met 12 times to co-ordinate the flood
response and monitor conditions. The state of emergency was declared on May 9 and, so far, the municipality has distributed about 81,500 sandbags. As of June 1 the municipality has received 110 general inquiries regarding the flooding. “To date fire and rescue has
attended 51 calls requesting assistance and offered sandbagging assistance to nine residences based on their specific needs and operational capacity,” Quaiff said. Manlow said the department responded to each of the 51 assistance requests, assessed the water level and any damage, and
Delivered to
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advised residents of any potential shock hazards due to submerged electrical outlets. He said the department assisted the nine residences with sandbagging after prioritizing them due to conditions. He cautioned residents to be respectful of the water and of shorelines which could be eroded. He said the department also stresses that each resident ensure any electrical hazards are isolated and have them checked once the water recedes. “There are dangers there,” he said. Sandbags remain available. The Ameliasburgh depot at 15 Coleman Street still has about 1,200 pre-filled sandbags. Residents can still fill their own sandbags in Picton at 115 Lake Street and in Wellington at 111 Belleville Street. Quaiff said these sites will continue to operate on a self-serve basis as staff turn their focus toward repairing roads that have been damaged by the flooding. High winds last week affected both Long Point Road and Cressy Lakeside Road. For now Long Point Road is open to the government dock, while Cressy Lakeside Road continues to be down to one lane. McAuley said the municipality has been tracking costs through the flooding, but said those numbers are still preliminary. He said the majority of the department's efforts have been directed at Cressy Lakeside Road where the shoreline has given way in multiple locations and the road has been washed away. “A lot of material has had to be brought in and heavy equipment used to put the road back,” said McAuley. “That's the biggest expense we've had to incur.” He said the full extent of the damage — and the full cost — won't be known until the water level goes down. Quaiff said the province is currently assessing areas in central and eastern Ontario to evaluate damage and collect data prior to deciding whether to activate the Disaster Recovery Assistance for Ontarians program. The program helps individuals, small businesses, farms, and non-profits cover emergency costs and repairs fol-
Festival visitor impressed with portion sizes of sample offerings CHEESE, from page 3
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lowing natural disasters. The municipality will alert residents if the program is activated in this area. The Canadian Red Cross is offering financial assistance to households affected by the flooding. Eligible registered households can receive $600 in direct financial assistance through the Red Cross' $4 million fund to help flood victims in Quebec in Ontario. More information about the program can be found at www.redcross.ca/gethelp. The Red Cross has also published a flood recovery guide that can be found online. The municipality plans to position dumpsters in locations around the municipality that will allow residents to dispose of sandbags and other flood-related debris. That information will be distributed through local media and through the County's flood watch web page. “I recognize flooding presents significant challenges and I want to thank everyone for their patience and understanding,” Quaiff said. He said the decision to declare the state of emergency was not made lightly. “As with any flood incident, it is impossible to predict the exact impact at the outset,” he said. “The situation here in the county had the potential to cause substantial damage to homes and property and require provincial support and resources.” He said declaring the state of emergency helped ensure the County was, and still is, ready to respond quickly if required. A complete list of road closures and disruptions is available on the County's flood watch webpage. Residents who notice flooding are encouraged to contact the County's customer service line at 613-4762148 ext. 1023. Any residents on a well and concerned about water contamination can access bottled water at the Wellington and District Community Centre and the Prince Edward Community Centre. Residents concerned about their septic systems during the flooding can also access the two facilities to shower.
“I just grow the apples and press the cider and Amelia buys the cider and she's the one that turns the straw to gold,” Campbell said. Using northern spy, empire, red delicious, golden russet and even blending Nyman Maple Syrup into the fermentation, the offerings of Apple Falls was a huge success if one was to gauge the hoard of satisfied tasters leaving their stall. One of those satisfied tasters was Diane Dewing of Kemptville who was attending the Festival for the first time. “I'm really surprised of the
size of the portions and the samples,” Dewing told the Gazette. “The cheese samples, the drinks, they're all really generous. Some of these events you go to and you get a drop or two or a tiny crumble and these exhibitors are being very generous with their product because they now how good it is,” Dewing said. A number of her friends have been regular attendees of the show in years past and offered rave reviews of the event. “It came up in my social media feed and I think it was destiny for me to be here today,” Dewing added. “I will definitely come back next year.”
JUNE 8, 2017 31
The Picton Gazette
Young ambassadors serve as tour guides for visiting Canada C3 participants VOYAGE, from page 1
In keeping with that theme, the Canada C3 visitors met with Chief R. Donald Maracle of the Mohawks of the Bay of Quinte. Maracle offered a prayer in his native language and offered some reflections on Canada. He spoke about how many Indigenous peoples lived in Canada before the Europeans arrived and they had their own languages, trade relationships and treaties. Even as colonizing parties came to their territories, he said there were respectful interactions between the people. "Because we didn't speak the same language and had different cultures, our ancestors recognized we were different in many ways, but they also respected we were all part of the human family. There were relationships made of peace and friendship and these were done through the treaties," he said. "We think of the diversity of this country and the many different nations who have come to Canada to call this nation we share home. A home is where everybody belongs and everybody is valued. You always want the best for each other as a family. We need to think of ourselves as part of this big family, like the Creator wanted us to be." Maracle urged those gathered at the reception to reflect on Canada's treaties with its indigenous peoples and to uphold those agreements while sharing in a responsibilities as stewards of the land. The chief reflected on Macdonald and said while the flaw in the British North America Act was that natives never gave Macdonald the right to govern them — they wanted to govern themselves — he did author section 91 (24), which requires the federal government "to provide for the welfare and protection of native peoples." Maracle also highlighted Macdonald's role in appointing a Mohawk, Oronhyatekha (Peter Martin in English) as one of the first doctors in this area. Oronhyatekha actually was one of the first natives allowed to go to university, which he did at the urging of Prince Edward whom he impressed while visiting the Canadian colonies. "He helped many communities that were suffering with smallpox in 1879. That's a part of the history of Sir John A. Macdonald and of our nation. One of the first doctors was a Mohawk Indian from our reserve." Maracle reflected on how Indians helped win the War of 1812 which paved the way for Canada's existence, how they marched and lost their lives in Vimy Ridge, and how all Canadians were moved to stand up for human rights in the face of Hitler in the second world war. He also reflected on technological and medical developments that happened in Canada where people have had the freedom to
ALONG THE COASTLINE The Canada C3 vessel, a former Coast Guard icebreaker, was anchored in Picton Bay Friday and Saturday for its first stop on a 150 -day trip around Canada’s coastline. Participants on the voyage celebrating Canada’s sesquicentennial came to shore to take part in activities organized by Come Alive Outside with the support of the Recreation Outreach Centre, the Prince Edward Yacht Club, and the County.(Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)
pursue those advancements. "There were great contributions that have come from this place. It is a time to celebrate and to be happy that this country does exist and we should all be thankful for it," Maracle said. Following that, he advised that Canadians should also be taking this milestone and contemplating the future. To applause, Maracle said he disagrees with U.S. President Donald Trump that climate change is real. He said Canadians must work to stem that tide. "We have to think about the environment and the next generation of what will be there for them. In our culture, we're given responsibility to look seven generations ahead to make sure what we leave will be good for those coming after us," he said. "We have to take responsibility for climate change very seriously because nature will fight back with us and nature will overpower us. It's a much stronger force than we can combat." Maracle also encouraged the promotion of peace, stating it's not just up to politicians or military commanders, but everyone. Green acknowledged Maracle's statement and said he believes Canada C3 can help in that mission. "As Chief Maracle said, in traditional knowledge in Indigenous culture, it's believed we are put here on earth, on turtle island, to be the guardians of the land and the water. I think we've lost sight of that a little bit. We take it for granted. We think we control Mother Nature. Of course, the opposite
is true," he said. "As a water nation, we have the largest coastline of any country in the world. We are blessed with lakes and rivers. We are the lucky ones. That water connects us all and defines who are as Canadians. Its' one of the reasons Canada C3 is doing what it's doing. By travelling our coastline, we hope to connect our country and showcase so many good things about it, but also things that can be better. We need to learn from that Indigenous way of thinking." Following the formal addresses, many of the 60 people onboard the ship introduced themselves. There were Canadians of all ages from many walks of life. There were youth, members of Aboriginal communities, and recent immigrants. Wellknown chef Michael Olsen was preparing the meals on the first leg of the trip and he said he was happy to be in the county to meet his friends: local winemakers and cheesemakers. He joked he'd be the first in line for the Great Canadian Cheese Festival. Country singer Aaron Pritchett was also one of the participants. Following dinner Friday night, he gave an acoustic performance for local visitors and Canada C3 ambassadors. The festivities included presentations of gifts. Green was presented The Settler's Dream so that members could learn about the county's heritage and he was offered a Prince Edward Yacht Club flag by commodore Brian Skuffham, which he offered to fly during the voyage. The Canada C3 ambassadors
enjoyed a historical walking tour with Peter Lockyer Friday
night, then on Saturday, they were toured around to the Great
Canadian Cheese Festival, Sandbanks Provincial Park, and the Wellington Women's HalfMarathon by eight local student ambassadors selected by the Recreation Outreach Centre. Come Alive Outside planned the local stopover. Its executive director Sarah Walker said her organization was immediately interested in hosting the epic journey. "When we first heard about Canada C3, I think there was a line in the description that talked about how they really wanted to understand how Canadians are living in harmony with nature. That so strongly co-ordinated with our values at Come Alive Outside that we were so excited to host them here in Prince Edward County." Although the Canada C3 vessel has now left the county and is journeying up the St. Lawrence River, Green encourages local residents to keep tabs on the voyage through social media or the web site canadac3.ca. "I wish we could have brought all Canadians on this journey, but the ship's not quite big enough. It's a journey for all. It will only be a success if it can be shared with millions of Canadians," he said. "We're going to allow you to follow every day of the journey — that's why we're doing it, so everybody can be a part of it."
Today youÊve earned the distinguished honour of a graduate. We congratulate you on this fine achievement and wish you all the best as you embark on new careers and academic pursuits. As you celebrate your graduation, take the opportunity to announce to the community what you have accomplished and where your hard work and dedication will lead you. On Thursday July 20th, 2017, The Picton Gazette will be publishing a special graduation page. Submit a colour picture and text to our office by Friday, July 14th at 1:00pm or email; gazetteclass@bellnet.ca
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fOr rENT
2 bEdrOOM side-by-side duplex, completely renovated. New kitchen, bath, deck, flooring, 6 new stainless appliances, gas furnace with a/c. Garage. Parking. $1395 plus utilities (seniors discount available). 613885-1307 3 bEdrOOM apartment, lower unit of house, available August. Includes laundry hookups, fenced yard, carport, parking, heat. $1250 monthly plus water and sewer. First/last and references required 613-391-5548.
bEAuTIfuL 2 bedroom apartment in an adult orientated building, located on the 2nd floor. Located close to the Main Street in Picton. This 1100 square foot unit includes a private balcony, fridge, stove, washer, dryer, and Parking for 2 cars. This is a must see! Unit rents for $895.00 plus H&H, and available August 15th 2017. For more information 613-771-3203
The Picton Gazette
C LASSIFIEDS Ph. 613-476-3201 - Fax 613-476-3464 Email: gazetteclass@bellnet.ca THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 2017 - 32
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
fOr rENT
fAIrWAy APArTMENTS, 5 Spring Street. 2 bedroom $1050 inclusive. First, Last and References required. Call 613-438-1611 for details. uPSTAIrS 1 bedroom apartment $1100 includes heat/hydro, available immediately, Call Donna to view 613-476-8439.
EMPLOyMENT WANTEd
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 burrOWS rENOvATIONS. Decks, Landings, Storage Sheds, Railings, Building Repairs, Drywall & Trim, Flooring & Painting 613471-0036 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! 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.
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.
SIMPLE CREMATION $1,695 + HST/Gov’t fees
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
buSINESS SErvICES
SPECIAL NOTICES
RODGER ANDERSON
HONEY BEE SWARMS
ExCAvATING
SAND & GRAVEL - TOP SOIL EQUIPMENT RENTAL HOURLY OR CONTRACT BULLDOZER - LOADER - TRUCK - HOE RAM
rEAL ESTATE fOr SALE
bAy Of quINTE, main shore, 1,290 sq ft spotless bungalow style waterfront cottage, near bridge. Immediate possession. $69,900. Call Gerry Hudson, 613-449-1668, Sales Representative, Rideau Town & Country Realty Ltd. Brokerage. 613-273-5000
Locally owned and operated
FREE ESTIMATES
Removed free of charge Call Honey Pie
Hives & Herbals 613-476-3216 NOTICE
Homer's Lawn Service Cheapest rates in the county Call and get on the list if you want your lawn looking like this and for a good deal
Call Jordan Holmes @
613-848-3518
HELP WANTEd
HOuSE KEEPING part-time position Resume required Call for an appointment 613-393-3301 leave message
GArdEN/yArd work, $13.50/hr 10-20hrs/week for next 3-6wks. HST# preferred. Near Cherry Valley. PorridgeGreen@yahoo.com
HEALTHCArE WOrKEr required, light housekeeping, dietary duties, medication administration, must have cooking experience. Must be available for days, over nights and alternate weekends. Applicants can respond by email to themaplesofpicton@hotmail.com SEEKING SuMMEr Assistant Camp Cook, Milford, $15hr. 3yrs experience. Email resume to director@musicatportmilford.org SEEKING SuMMEr Camp Chef Manager, Milford $5600. 5yrs experience. Email resume to director@musicatportmilford.org
buSINESS SErvICE
AFTON'S
BARBER SHOP 362 Talbot Street 613-885-9320
Mon.,Tue., Wed., Fri. 8-5, Sat. 9-1
Just walk in
RR2 PICTON
476-6717
BLACK RIVER TREE SERVICE
Stump Grinding Tree Trimming and Removal Brush Chipping Lot Clearing Cabling & Bracing Fully Insured
WES POWELL
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
P SOIL TO Premium mix Delivery available Call: 961-9646 or
961-9184
Anyone with information relating to living relatives of the late CURTIS LAMONTE STANTON d. 1952 and FLORENCE MATURA STANTON nee SAYLOR d. 1966 formerly of Prince Edward County, please contact on or before the 15th day of June 2017, HENDERSON WILLIAMS LLP, 199 Main Street, Picton, ON K0K 2T0 Attention: Wade Williams 613-476-3241. Dated at Picton on the 24th day of May 2017.
THE Hub CHILd & Family Centre’s 29th Annual General Meeting takes place Thursday, June 15th, 2017 at 10 McFarland Court, Picton. Social time 5:30pm with light snack provided. Meeting 6:00pm. A $5.00 membership fee for voting privileges can be purchased in advance or before meeting. Call 613476-8142.
CArdS Of THANKS
HAPPy 61st ANNIvErSAry wishes to Mom and Dad, Grandma & Grandpa, John and Marion Walt on June 9, 1956. We would also like to extend our sincere thanks to all their friends for the phone calls, cards and gifts while they were in the hospital and recovering at home. Bruce, Brian, Catherine and family The family of the late Barbara Jean Whiteford (nee Anderson) wish to extend a sincere “Thank You” to family members, friends (near and far) and neighbours for all their support, heartfelt words and acts of kindness (food, flowers, donations and cards). It is comforting to know how our Mother, Grandmother touched so many lives with her positive attitude, warm smile and that twinkle in her eyes. She will be missed by all who knew her. We also extend our gratitude and appreciation to Dr. Koval, Dr. Haigh, staff at PECMH and West Lake Terrace for their care and friendship. We want to express our special appreciation to Ven. Charles Morris for his many words of comfort and to Whattam Funeral Home for their professional arrangements and caring service and to the Beck and Call for their delicious lunch. Barbara Norton and Mary Everall and families.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Charles Culmer would like to thank everyone for the love and support shown to us during the loss of our beloved Charlie. We extend our thanks to our family, friends and neighbours for your kind words, condolences, cards, gifts of flowers, food, visits and community donations. Thank you to Audrey Whitney for officiating the memorial service and to Whattams Funeral Home for their professional guidance and support during this difficult time. Thank you to “The Wellings” for hosting the reception after the service. A very special and heartfelt thank you to the staff and residents of “The Wellings” for their ongoing support and friendship. Charlie will be missed forever but he will live on in our hearts. Barbara Culmer and family.
CARD OF THANKS
Words cannot possibly express our family’s sincere thankyou to everyone who has supported and loved us through Jen’s courageous battle with cancer! Thank you to all those who sent cards, phone calls, visited and made donations to Carson’s education fund. Thank you, to Dr. French, Dr. Francis and staff of KGH, nurses and staff involved in Jen’s homecare. A special thankyou to Dr. Gauthier, nurses and staff in The Fonthills Hospital in Calgary, Alberta. Thankyou to Ben and staff of Whattam’s Funeral Home and Rev. Audrey Whitney for her comfort and support and wonderful service. To Heather Campbell, Dr. LeBlanc and staff of Hospice Prince Edward. You are amazing. You made our final hours with Jen so comfortable. Rebecca Carson and family, Jon Baldwin and family.
COMING EVENT
INCIDENTAL INSTRUMENTALS
DEATHS
The Picton Gazette
BADGLEY, Morley Arthur
Suddenly at Kingston General Hospital on Friday June 2nd, 2017. Morley Badgley of Trenton at the age of 65. Beloved husband of Debbie Bedard. Dear father of Tammy Davy (Mark) of Frankford, Carrie Bursey (Tim) of Horton, Morley (Laurie) of Renfrew, Julie Cole (Richard) of Belleville, Joleen Rupert (Brent) of Trenton. Dear brother of Jim, Ralph, Marvin, Clifford, Raymond, Bobby and the late Glen and the late Carol Belanger. Sadly missed by his grandchildren and great grandchildren. A celebration of Morley’s life will be held at a later date. Cremation has taken place. If desired, donations to the Loyalist Humane Society would be appreciated by the family. Arrangments entrusted to the Whattam Funeral Home, 33 Main Street, Picton, ON. www.whattamfuneralhome.com
Clarinet, Oboe, Flute, Piano
June 10th @ 2pm Picton United Church
Performing Holst and newly composed classical works Admission by donation
MEMORIAMS
DEVER, Ida Marguerite. Memories of our dear Aunt Mim, her birthday peacefully remembered. All to myself I think of you Think of the things We used to do Think of the 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. HOTSTON, Rick. In loving memory of a dear brother and uncle, who passed away June 12, 1997. Those we loved remain with us for love itself lives on. Cherished memories never fade because one loved is gone. Those we love can never be more than a thought apart for as long as there is a memory they live on in our heart. Remembered always Kendra and Otto, Monika and Brad, Braelyn and Mady. HOTSTON, Rick. In loving memory of a dear son and brother who passed away June 12, 1997. You had a smile for everyone You had a heart of gold You left the sweetest memories This world could ever hold To us you were so special What else is there to say Except to wish with all our hearts That you were here today. Always remembered by Mom and Gordon. TAYLOR, Horace. In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, Horace Taylor, who went to his Heavenly home June 7, 1981. A special smile, a special face, Part of our family we can never replace. When thoughts go back, As they always do, We treasure the memories We have of you. Ever remembered by Elva, Deanna and families.
MEMORIAMS
MOORE, Jean Ila. In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother who passed away June 7, 2006. I think of you in silence I often speak your name All I have are memories And your picture in a frame My loving thoughts are with you As life goes on its way A cherished place within my heart Is where you will always stay. Never to be forgotten. Always remembered by husband Raymond, Paul, Lynda, Brent, Michelle and Karen.
CELEBRATION OF LIFE
THOMPSON, Robert (Bob)
The family of Robert Thompson would like to invite everyone whose life was touched by Bob, to come and share in the Celebration of his Life. It will be held June 24, 2017 at his home, 2421 Cty Rd. 4 (Ben Gill Rd) from 4pm-8pm and will be outside. Please BYOB and a salad or dessert to share. Burgers and hot dogs as well as coffee, tea and cold drinks will be available. Come share your stories and memories. The Thompson Family.
DEATHS
BARRATT, Nancy Marleen
At her home surrounded by her family on Saturday January 21st, 2017. Nancy Barratt of Cherry Valley at the age of 63. Dear mother of Jesse and his wife Lee of Pickering, Jarrod of Vancouver and Joel of Ottawa. Dear sister of Harry Marshall, Betty Baker, Robin Marshall, Joe Marshall, Margo Richards and the late Susan Marshall. Sadly missed by her grand babies Ainsley and Graydon. Nancy will be missed by her nieces and nephews and her best friend Katie Cole. A Celebration of Life will be held at the Elks Lodge (Picton) on Sunday July 23rd from 12 until 3 pm. A private family interment will be held in the Cherry Valley Cemetery on Saturday July 22nd at 10 a.m. Cremation has taken place. If desired, donations to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements entrusted to the Whattam Funeral Home 33 Main Street, Picton, ON. www.whattamfuneralhome.com
BALDWIN, Jennifer Jane
Jennifer passed away with her loving family by her side on May 30th, 2017. Beloved wife and best friend of Jon. Loving mother of Carson. Daughter of Rebecca and the late Robert Carson and daughter-in-law of Mike and Yvonne Baldwin. Dear sister of Leigh Anne, Cathy (Bill) and Jim (Tanya). Sadly missed by many nieces, nephews and cousins. Dear niece and goddaughter of Marg Jarvis and niece of Katherine Smith. Jen will be deeply missed by all who knew her, especially all her camping friends. Jen rested at the Whattam Funeral Home, 33 Main Street, Picton, Ontario. Memorial Service was held at Picton United Church on Friday June 2nd at 2 p.m. Reverend Audrey Whitney officiated. Interment followed at Glenwood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations to Carson’s educational fund would be appreciated by the family. Friends were invited to visit with the family at the funeral home on Thursday from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m.
Whattam www.whattamfuneralhome.com
Funeral Home
Ralph Patrick Van Dusen
81, died Tuesday, April 25, 2017, at The Glengarry Memorial Hospital in Alexandria, Ontario, after a lingering illness. He leaves behind his wife of 48 years, Margaret (Beard), his two daughters, Mary Van Dusen and Caroline Van Dusen (Jean Gauthier), and two grandchildren, Megan Gauthier and Brandon Gauthier. He is also survived by two brothers, Howard Wilson (Barbara) and Nelson Edward (Marilyn), and three sisters, Shirley (late George), Mildred and Josephine. He is predeceased by three brothers, Thomas, Peter and Frank. Born in Wellington, Ontario, the son of Leo Van Dusen and Mary Kellogg, he was the 8th of 9 children. He moved to Toronto where he met and married his wife in 1968. In 1974 he moved his family back to Wellington, where they lived in the family homestead for 36 years before moving to Bainsville, ON. where he lived for his final 7 years. He was an avid sportsman who enjoyed golfing, waterskiing, bowling, baseball, and downhill skiing. He was a founding member of the Wellington Elks, a past member of the Picton Masonic Lodge, and a long time member of the Wellington Royal Canadian Legion and Picton Golf course. In lieu of a funeral (at his request) the family are holding a “Celebration of Life” to honour him. It will be held on Saturday, June 17th at the Picton Golf Club between 2-4 pm, All are welcome to come and help us celebrate Pat’s life.
JUNE 8, 2017 33
DEATH
DEATH
COE, David Norman
Suddenly at his beloved home in The County, at the age of 73. David Norman Coe left us peacefully. Beloved husband of Patty (McFarland), loving and proud father of Jonathan Coe (Sanjana), Emma Coe Poulsen (Brad), Jessica Coe and Lucy the goose. Mourned by his favorite mother in law Jean McFarland, Sister Elaine Long (Ken), Brother Fred and Brother-in-law Peter McFarland. David will be a grandpa in spirit to Baby Poulsen in June. David’s gentle nature, generosity & sense of humour will be missed by many. There are many pickerel in the bay that are safer this summer. A memorial service was held in the Church of St. Mary Magdalene Anglican Church (Picton) on Saturday June 3rd, 2017 at 2 p.m. Friends were invited to visit with the family at the church from 1 p.m. until the time of the service. Reverend Charles Morris officiated. Cremation has taken place. In lieu of flowers, please buy a book for a child you love. Arrangements entrusted to
WOOD, James Richard
At his home, on Wednesday, February 22, 2017. Jim Wood, of St. Ola, in his 72nd year. Son of the late Richard & E. Pearl Wood. Companion of Irene Legault. Father of Amber (Christopher) Granter; Golden, B.C. and Richard (Leanne) Wood; Stirling. Grandfather of Gage, Colton, Riley, and Madilyn. Brother of Sandra (Bill) Edwards, Donald (Kate) Wood, and Ronald Wood. Cremation has taken place. A Celebration of Jim’s life will take place on Saturday July 1st at 3 p.m. at Woodhaven Campsite, St. Ola. A dinner will follow. Please RSVP to Amber woodamber@hotmail.com or Rich (613) 395-3748 www.mcconnellfuneralhome.ca
Whattam Funeral Home
33 Main Street, Picton www.whattamfuneralhome.com
Rest in Peace
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS
OFFICIAL NOTICES
All persons having claims against the Estate of Kenneth Howard Markland, late of Picton, Ontario, County of Prince Edward, who died on May 21st, 2017 are hereby notified to send particulars to the undersigned on or before August 5th, 2017, after which date the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims then filed. Date at Picton this 5th day of June, 2017. David Markland 89 Sandy Lane Cherry Valley ON K0K 1P0
All claims against the Estate of Shirley Ann Williams, late of Picton, Ontario, County of Prince Edward, who died on May 23, 2017, must be filed with the undersigned on or before July 7, 2017, after which the Estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims then filed.
Dated at Picton this 31st May, 2017. Scott Williams, Estate Executor 384 Clearview Road Stirling, ON K0K 3E0
HELP WANTED
Now Hiring!
Servers and cooks for all shifts. Experience preferred but will train the right candidate. Cooks wages commensurate with experience Apply at the restaurant 251 Main Street Picton
34 JUNE 8, 2017
ADVERTISING SALES REP. NEEDED
The Picton Gazette
We are looking for a self-motivated, results driven individual to sell display ad space and pre-printed inserts for our community newspapers. • Entrepreneurial spirit • Creativity • Accountability will aid your success. This position will service an established account list, but candiate will be expected to develop new business working out of our Picton office.
Commission based renumeration. Car allowance available.
Please send resume and cover letter to gazetteclass@bellnet.ca
2 DAYS! TAG SALE - BELLEVILLE ESTATE Everything marked to sell
Friday, June 9, 10am-7pm, Saturday, June 10, 8:30am-3pm Koopmans Auction Centre, 662 County Road #2 3.5 kms Southwest of Bloomfield on Westlake Rd Large quantity of baseball, hockey cards and comic books, signed baseballs, Disney Royal Doulton figurines, stamps, furniture, patio set, wheelbarrow, Utility trailers, 3 outboard motors, dust collector, tools, aluminum ladders, M&M collectibles, Remote airplanes with gas engines, Gemeinhardt flute, stained glass lamps, train set, Home décor, desk, couch, loveseat, dressers, occasional tables, china, cornflower cake plate, jewellery, garage shelving, Webber tabletop BBQ, propane BBQ, large aquarium, futon, curio cabinets, wardrobe, filing cabinets, lots of small household items, plus so much more!
613-393-1732
www.koopmansauctionservices.com
AUCTION SALES
FRIDAY, JUNE 9TH 10AM-7PM SATURDAY, JUNE 10TH 8:30AM-3PM
2 DAYS!! TAG SALE - BELLEVILLE ESTATE Everything marked to sell. Koopmans Auction Centre, 662 County Road #12 3.5 kms Southwest of Bloomfield on Westlake Rd. Large quantity of baseball, hockey cards and comic books, signed baseballs, Disney Royal Doulton figurines, stamps, furniture, patio set, wheelbarrow, Utility trailers, 3 outboard motors, dust collector, tools, aluminum ladders, M&M collectibles, Remote airplanes with gas engines, Gemeinhardt flute, stained glass lamps, train set, Home décor, desk, couch, loveseat, dressers, occasional tables, china, cornflower cake plate, jewellery, garage shelving, Webber tabletop BBQ, propane BBQ, large aquarium, futon, curio cabinets, wardrobe, filing cabinets, lots of small household items, plus so much more! www.koopmansauctionservices.com AUCTIONEER: Gerald Koopmans 613-393-1732
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 2017
AT 10:30 AM AUCTION SALE To be held on site at civic #2215 Daley Rd Roblin (Postal Code K0K 2W0, Tydenaga Township), From Hwy 401 Take Exit 579 Napanee, Travel North on Hwy 41 Approx. 15Km’s to Westplain Rd., Turn West and travel approx. 10.5Km to auction site (Westplain Rd turns into Daley Rd.) SHOP TOOLS & EQUIP, BOATS, ATV, GUNS & MUCH MORE Note: Purchasers of firearms must present valid P.A.L certificate at time of auction no exceptions. Owner & Auctioneer Not Responsible for Loss or Accident Canteen & Washroom Available on Site Terms: Cash or good cheque with proper I.D. Prop: The Late Greg Sexsmith Auctioneers & Sale Managers Tom Harrison Peter Ross Auction Services Ltd. Amherstview, ON Ingleside, ON 613-813-2044 613-537-8862 www.peterrossauction.ca
MONDAY, JUNE 12, , 2017 - 1:00 P.M. TH
ANTIQUE, MODERN & COLLECTABLE AUCTION SALE AT SELBY HALL An exceptional sale of collectables and rare finds - FEATURING: 2 slot machines; Planters Peanut floor model machine; wooden wall phone & pay phone; wooden wine barrel; butler dog; lighted beer signs; serving trays; street sign; lighters; ash trays; match boxes; bell on a pole; peace pipes; floor model radio; GIBBARD solid cherry high boy; round tilt top table; dining table, 4 chairs, buffet/hutch; bar & tools; baker’s rack; nice desk; lift chair; large & small stainless BBQ; 2 paddles; pictures & china Very interesting sale. Furniture will sell at 5 p.m. NO BUYERS PREMIUM - Very Partial Listing VIEWING SALE DAY ONLY 12 noon 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 pictures
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14TH
AT 5:00 P.M. AUCTION SALE DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE Kenmore fridge, Kenmore stove, GE portable dishwasher, microwave, china hutch, F. P. corner cabinet, round single pedestal drop leaf table, duncan phyfe table, set of 6 chairs, enamel top baker’s table, sofa bed, nursing rocker, 3 piece wicker set, small 4 drawer chest, Qty. of glass & china, cups & saucers, old coin & currency, Medalta crock, stained glass mirror, old prints & paintings, silver plate, few old tools, Schwinn aluminum bicycle, Velosport bicycle, cross bow in case, target, qty. of fishing tackle in boxes, assortment of garden tools & furniture, White 19.5 H.P. 46 inch cut riding lawnmower, Evinrude outboard motor & numerous other smalls. Auto: 2000 GMC Jimmy sells at 7:00 p.m. (vehicle sells as is). See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEER: DOUG JARRELL 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com
SATURDAY, JUNE 17TH
AT 11:00 AM AUCTION SALE - ANTIQUE COUNTRY AUCTION 141 RICHARDSON ROAD, TRENT HILLS, ONT 5 miles NORTH of Warkworth of County Road 25 and turn WEST onto Concession Rd 8 West for 1 mile and turn NORTH onto Richardson Road ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, COLLECTIBLES: 200 yr old Aegean sea trojan horse, antique trunks, pair of brass antique Chinese foo dogs,assortment of antique copper pots, antique European Long cased clocks, 14 K white gold earrings, 9 x14 Tabriz carpet, 1800s wooden wheelchair, antique pine, corner cupboards, church pews, tins ,ornate Victorian settee, tiki heads, antique daybed & dressers, Victorian cabinets, antique general store cabinets, modern cabinets, cast iron bell, Robert Burns 1787 silhouette on reverse glass, antique German kitchen tools, butter churn, antique drop front desk/cabinet, unique artificial palms, cast iron pieces, house décor, garden decoratives, 20 ft x 40 ft tent – like new; numerous other articles VIEWING 10 AM TO SALE TIME 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
Want to do business in Napanee/Deseronto markets? Call your Picton Gazette sales rep. at 613-476-3201 today to book your advertisement.
GARAGE/YARD SALE Saturday, June 10 10am-3pm 984 Shannon Road, Bloomfield (South of Ridge Road) Rain or Shine - it will be mostly indoors Washer, dryer, dishwasher, ceiling fans, household items, antique tables and rocking chair, antique head and foot boards, clothing and lots of other items.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE! Saturday, June 10 9am Multi-Family 100 Upper Lake Street Picton
Saturday, June 10 8am-1pm 14880 Loyalist Pkwy
Furniture, tools, framed prints, mirrors, decorator items, jewellery and much more. Something for everyone!
Furniture, books, microwave, air conditioner, bathtub chair, fan, etc.
YARD SALE
GARAGE SALE Sat/Sun-June 10th & 11th 8am-3pm
Saturday, June 10 8am
YARD SALE
1 Km west of Bloomfield Mac's on Hwy 33
Downsizing : lots of household items, frames, Quilt frames, end/coffee tables, books, etc.
137 Young’s Point Rd 154 Elmbrook Rd Dishes, 6 man tent with air mattress and much more
FASHION SALE Spring/Summer Rhonda’s Display of New & Nearly New Apparel Causal to Dressy All Sizes
Saturday, June 10 10:30am-1:30pm 321 Main St. Wellington
(From Napanee: Hwy 33 to Glenora Ferry; turn right just before ferry entrance) (From Picton: Hwy 33 to Glenora Ferry; cross on ferry then turn left immediately off ferry)
Come learn how to attract Butterflies to your garden!
Thursday, June 15 3-5pm Rose House Museum 3333 Cty Rd 8 Waupoos Instructor: Ben O'Brien Admission $5 includes refreshments 613-476-5439
MOVING SALE Saturday, June 10 29 Queen Street, Picton Many more items brought out from neighbours barn Tools, kitchenware, furniture, antiques and more. Rain or shine
JUNE 8, 2017 35
The Picton Gazette
CEDC approves plan to include non-voting secondary school student With council’s support, new representative could share youth perspective about business and development issues facing Prince Edward County ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER
Some of the County’s key economic decision makers could soon be in a position to hear directly from the young people of the municipality. At last Monday’s regular meeting, the community and economic development commission affirmed a staff recommendation to forward terms of reference to add a non-voting student member. The commission received a report from community development co-ordinator Trevor Crowe which explained the position is in line with the strategic priorities the commission set prior to setting its budget for 2017. Among those priorities were greater engagement and a focus on youth entrepreneurship. Already, the commission has provided financial support for the Prince Edward County
Youth Centre, operated by the Recreation Outreach Centre, and funded a youth-targeted program designed to promote entrepreneurial skills. In his report, Crowe said the move would be in line with those developments. “Staff has reviewed the (commission’s) tees of reference and are recommending the addition of a non-voting, youth representative member,” the report said. “This would help keep the commission in tune with issues, challenges and barriers facing county youth while providing a conduit for continual feedback about commission priorities in the context of youth in the county. It also fosters greater youth engagement with local government.” Crowe indicated the addition would also reflect on the commission’s goal for broader community engagement. In analyzing how the development fits with the County’s
corporate strategic plan, he indicated youth engagement and retention is a key to the local economy in the future. “Rural communities are facing a number of challenges related to their changing human capital needs such as stagnant population growth, an aging population, and the out-migration of youth. The County is being challenged with a similar outlook… coupled with the departure of youth for educational pursuits or employment opportunities, this has created an imbalance in the region’s demographic profile which will impact the County’s ability to create and sustain economic growth over the long term.” During the meeting Monday, Ameliasburgh councillor and commission member Dianne O’Brien questioned a reference in the report, which suggested the commission intended to create a PECI seat. She indicated that nearly 200 secondary stu-
dents in the county attend school in Belleville and they should still be considered. “These folks probably drive and could make their way to a meeting,” she said. “We should probably broaden the scope and put any student in the county enrolled in high school.” The County’s director of community development Neil Carbone noted the actual recommendation contained in the report was not specific to any school. He suggested that there was some thought internally about transportation concerns for students in the north attending meetings, but indicated staff did not intend to disqualify any students. Commission members agreed the position would be open to any secondary school student in the municipality. O’Brien also suggested the commission consider broadening the appointment to two students — possibly one from each end of the county — but chair
BILL ROBERTS
Bill Roberts suggested the commission could start with one and expand if necessary. Roberts said he believes in the value of the new position. “Different communities have had different experiences with involving senior high school folks on their administrative boards in an ongoing capacity. Some have been hugely successful, others less so. It’s an experience and we’ll see how it
goes but I think it behooves us to take actions that reflect our strategic plan.” Commissioner Lynn Sullivan said the County might improve its success rate by offering training for the student. “I believe we should have some sort of orientation procedure for that student. It’s a little bit intimidating to show up here and not know the ways of conducting business here,” she said. Carbone assured her that each commissioner receives an orientation session and extra time would be allocated for the successful student. Should council approve the addition —which it could do as early as June 13 — the clerk’s office would advertise the seat. Council would receive applications and appoint the student representative using the same process it uses for citizen appointments to municipal boards or committees.
36 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
SHINING A SPOTLIGHT ON THE ARTS
There was a full house on hand in PECI’s Gym 2 last Thursday night as the school’s arts program held its second semester Arts Night to feature the projects classes and clubs have completed within the past few months. Performance arts and visual arts were featured. Above, at left, the Panthers Provers improv team creates a scene, while at right, instrumental music students share a few selections under the direction of teacher SharaLee Foster.(Submitted photos)
Glenwood’s Will and Kate vacationing at Napanee’s Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre
AUG 16 Jazz Dinner —Alex Dean Quartet with violinist Drew Jurecka at the Waring House
AUG 17 Laila Biali Trio AUG 18 Jobim’s World with Gord Sheard,
Glenwood Cemetery officials are informing visitors they shouldn’t be alarmed if the cemetery’s most famous living residents are nowhere to be found over the coming weeks. With work planned to upgrade the pond at Glenwood this fall, the pair of Asiatic geese known as Will and Kate have been moved to the Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre in Napanee on a temporary basis. According to a release issued by the cemetery, while the work
may not start for a few months, experts believe it is desirable for the geese to move now so that they can get used to their temporary new habitat. The release also stated that the relocation process could take a while as the geese had to be trained to go into their house to be confined pending pick up. Glenwood officials plan to update the public on the birds’ progress in Napanee. -Staff
Luanda Jones & Reg Schwager AUG 19 Bernie Senensky & Gord Sheard at St. Mary Magdalene Church
AUG 19 Jazz Masters with Guido Basso AUG 20 Brian Barlow Big Band
Celebration of Ella Fitzgerald, Buddy Rich, Thelonious Monk and Dizzy Gillespie, with Heather Bambrick
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RELOCATING Glenwood’s popular pair William and Kate will be transferred to the Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre in Napanee as work begins this fall to upgrade the pond at the Picton cemetery. (Peggy de Witt photo)
Two charged following complaints of grave tampering in Wellington
Two people are facing multiple charges in connection to a suspected case of grave tampering at the Wellington Cemetery. On Tuesday afternoon, the
ATHOL REC CENTRE
Prince Edward County OPP detachment was called to investigate a complaint of grave tampering. As a result of an investigation by the OPP including the Forensic Identification Unit, two people, a 51-year-old man and a 50-year-old woman were are charged with committing indignity to a dead body (cremation ashes), an offence under the Criminal Code of Canada. During the grave tampering investigation, OPP determined a physical altercation had occurred between the two charged persons. As a result of that investigation, the male party was also charged with assault. Both accused were held for a show-cause hearing scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at the Provincial Court of Justice in Belleville. Their names were not be released in order to protect the identity of the victim. -Jason Parks, Staff
JUNE 8, 2017 37
The Picton Gazette
Byers urges support for coaching program, adds system doesn’t do rehabilitation well DIVERSION, from page 14
Last year, Picton Rotarians partnered with other clubs in the region to bring the PACT program back to the Quinte region after funding had been cut previously. The clubs managed to raise enough money to provide coaching for four young offenders. Lockett credited the clubs and local coach Will Manos for being heroes in those people’s lives. “We took the first four kids after you raised $30,000. Will brought these kids in, he was in the courts. A year later, all four are going to get a graduation certificate and none of them have reoffended.” Lockett asked the Picton club to match its $2,000 donation from 2016 in the hopes of taking in another four at-risk youth. He said he also envisions a wraparound concept where Rotarians might open up their businesses to provide employment opportunities for some of the youth in the program. In Trenton, there has been one such success story already. Any of those developments will help toward Lockett’s vision. “I want every high-risk kid in a Rotary city or town to have a life coach,” he said. A local expert on the subject of rehabilitation, retired judge Richard Byers, told his fellow club members they should give serious consideration to helping out. Byers said in the early days
Stunt driving charge laid on County Rd. 49
With the OPP learning that a number of secondary school students were headed to Sandbanks Provincial Park for a beach day, Monday, police officers anticipated a busy day. Police activity started with a charge that isn’t actively laid within Prince Edward County. That morning, an OPP highway safety officer spotted a vehicle travelling south on County Rd. 49 at excessive speed near the Fish Lake Road intersection. The pick-up truck was stopped and the driver was charged with performing a stunt — excessive speed under the Highway Traffic Act. Police also issued a seven-day licence suspension and impounded the vehicle per the provincial statute. Over the course of the day, the OPP had its highway safety officers and Snowmobile, Vessel, and ATV Enforcement (SAVE) team engaged in and around the park. As a result of several proactive focused patrols to check vehicles and park attendees, four provincial offence notices were issued for violations to the Liquor License Act. -Staff
when he tried young offenders, he was able to keep them in the county and perhaps scare them with a night at the Picton jail. Now, they go to regional detention centres, which are experiencing overcrowding and a host of related problems. Byers said it’s not unusual
for three people to be in a cell built for one at the Quinte Detention Centre. He said it isn’t unusual for some inmates to lose their exercise time or even get beat up or raped there on a regular basis — and some of those people haven’t even been convicted of a crime. In his
experience, Byers said the justice system doesn’t do rehabilitation well institutionally. “I can tell you to be tough on crime doesn’t work. It’s a waste of time and it hurts a whole lot of people. It just fills our jails,” he said. “Most of our institutions are just self-perpetuating
institutions. These people actually do something. They actually help people and can make a difference in this community...Please support these people.” Byers said he’s “very depressed” about the state of the corrections system today
y Happ
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and the lack of funding for things like mental health care and vocations training. He cited the closing of the prison farm at the federal Collins Bay Institution as an example of opportunity lost where inmates could learn about love and responsibility.
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38 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
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FATAL INJURY A fatally injured fawn came to rest near a residence south of Picton’s Main Street on Sunday evening after crashing through a mirrored glass door at Fitness Powers. (Submitted photo)
Deer runs through window at Main Street fitness studio Sunday Fawn collapses in grassy area after incident and is later humanely put down to relieve suffering JASON PARKS STAFF WRITER
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A horrific scene involving an injured animal played out in downtown Picton Sunday evening as a fawn crashed through the doorway of a local business. A witness told the Gazette the young deer emerged from William Street before bolting across Main Street and through the mirrored glass window of Fitness Powers Wellness Studios at 237 Main Street. Hailey Van Rossum was working at Slickers Ice Cream shop directly across the street from the fitness and training facility when she heard the crash. “I was talking to one of my co-workers and heard the noise,” Van Rossum said. “We looked across the street and there was a giant hole in the door of the studio.” At the same time, a man entered the store and said he saw the deer meander up William just moments prior before the deer crashed through the entrance way. Van Rossum said the trio watched the exposed doorway and moments later noticed the animal attempting to climb back through the hole it had just made before emerging and sprinting towards the ice cream
parlour. “It came barreling across the street, running for the store,” Van Rossum said. “We were all standing by our doorway and the deer was looking right at us. I said 'Oh my gosh, it's going to come into our store!'.” The disoriented animal turned at the last second, colliding with the store front. It would continue east along Main street, cutting right at the Canada Post parking lot and limping through the tree line at the south end of the property, leaving a massive blood trail as it went. “We were crying, it was pretty emotional,” Van Rossum said. Studio owner Tracey Powers said she was travelling from Ottawa when she was notified about the scene that had taken place at her studio. She added that the damage caused by the animal should be repaired by the end of the week and that the studio was open for business. The animal, weighing about 80 lbs and likely being part of the 2016 birth class of the Prince Edward County deer population, collapsed in a grassy area near the junction of Mary, East Mary and William streets and was humanely put out of its suffering.
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JUNE 8, 2017 39
The Picton Gazette
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40 JUNE 8, 2017
The Picton Gazette
ONE NIGHT ONLY ONLY ! AMAZING â&#x20AC;&#x153;ABBA â&#x20AC;&#x153;ABBA MAGIC!â&#x20AC;? TRIBUTE COMES TO THE PICTON THEATRE THEATRE
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ABBA was formed in Stockholm, Sweden in 1972, and went on to become one of the most commercially successful acts in the history of popular music. With over 200 million albums sold, ABBA topped music charts worldwide from 1974 to 1982. In 1999, ABBA found success in the musical theatre market with the smash Broadway hit â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mamma Mia!â&#x20AC;? that also toured worldwide.
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