Picton Gazette November 17, 2016

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Lanterns illuminate night as parade travels through town

Senior Panthers capture Bay of Quinte basketball title

ARTS Bloomfield woman named first PECAC executive director 3

THE PICTON

Gazette

Volume 186, Week 46

THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 17, 2016 Cenotaph services well attended Friday

Richmond puts positive spin on difficult year as merchants gather for annual meeting

Picton BIA makes best of challenging construction period

JASON PARKS AND ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITERS

See TRIBUTE, page 16

JASON PARKS STAFF WRITER

If Picton Business Improvement Association manager Lyndsay Richmond didn't experience a few headaches this past year she wouldn’t be human.

The local BIA put the wraps on 2016 and turned an eye to 2017 at its annual general meeting at Gus's Restaurant last Thursday evening and both Richmond and the membership in attendance seemed eager to watch the calendar flip to a new year.

“Looking back on 2016, this has been one of the most difficult for the association and the membership,” Richmond said, using her 12 years with the organization as a barometer.

On top of all the regular tasks, initiatives and programs that are expected to be completed by the BIA, Richmond was tasked with dealing with all the aspects of the Picton Main Street construction project whether it was providing daily input, managing expectations or advocating for local businesses.

Richmond said she can still say with confidence there were a number great

SIGNS OF RESPECT With

students from St. Gregory Catholic School looking on (above), decorated Second World War veteran George Wright lays a wreath during Remembrance Day ceremonies at Picton’s cenotaph.

At right, Royal Canadian Air Cadets 851 Prince Edward Squadron members (from left) Cpl. Colby Swackhammer, Cdt. Anne Globe, Cdt. Xavier Simao, and Cdt. Lara Swackhammer share in a moment of silence at the Wellington memorial.

(Jason Parks (top) and Adam Bramburger (right)/Gazette staff)

LYNDSAY RICHMOND

successes over the past 12 months and, over time, the growth over the past decade, going from zero participation, a few small projects, and non-existent communications to the current standard has been remarkable.

“Today the BIA has a number of ongoing and annual projects that we maintain and expansion of existing projects and new projects that we are developing and through volunteer committees, we are maintaining positive partnerships with fellow like-minded organizations and the municipality,” Richmond said.

See DOWNTOWN, page 7

LOOK INSIDE FOR COUNTY

Inside this week’s edition of the Gazette...

OP/ED

FULFILLMENT

Canada’s longest publishing non-daily newspaper, proudly serving Prince Edward County since 1830

Many take time to remember veterans’ sacrifices

Canada’s fallen were not forgotten in Prince Edward County last Friday as large crowds turned out in Picton, Wellington, and Consecon to pay their respects.

The brilliant sunshine, temperate westerly wind and pleasant weather on Friday at Picton's cenotaph belied the horrors experienced by our County youth that went abroad to fight and die in service to Canada.

A mass of school children from St. Greg’s, Pinecrest Memorial and Queen Elizabeth as well as scores of adult onlookers were respectful as the traditional ceremonial gathering played out like it has for over a century with Padre Bill Kidnew of the Royal Canadian Legion's Branch 78 officiating.

Exiting Picton United Church after a solemn service of remembrance, service men and woman and the 851 Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets mustered on Main Street ahead of 11 a.m.

Assembling earlier than anticipated, Kidnew remarked that the late Woodrow Blakely, the county's Mr. Remembrance, wouldn't appreciate a jump start to the proceedings.

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The Picton Gazette

Councillors donate $2,500 from grants fund as contribution to Feed The Meter Alternative funding replaces past aid from December parking revenue CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

With parking meters having been removed from Picton Main Street for the reconstruction project, councillors sought an alternative to continue support the Feed the Meter campaign last week.

At their Nov. 10 committee-of-the-whole meeting councillors supported a motion to donate $2,500 to the Feed the Meter campaign. The money will come from a pool of $4,500 that remains in the municipality's community grants budget as a community

project that was granted the funds did not move forward.

While staff had suggested a $1,000 contribution, Mayor Robert Quaiff made the motion to increase the donation, saying the parking meters typically generate about $2,000.

“Unfortunately, we did the Main Street construction and took out all of the parking meters, so this is a lovely alternative to that for this year,” he said.

Last year council unanimously supported participation in the Hastings and Prince Edward Learning

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The campaign raised $29,163 across Prince Edward County, Quinte West, and Belleville last year.

Under the program all revenue generated from municipal parking meters through the month of December is donated back to the campaign. The campaign supports the foundation's Food for Learning program which provides healthy breakfasts, lunch and snacks to local school children. The program served 1,065,255 meals and snacks to 15,559 students last year in Hastings and Prince Edward counties.

“It's so vital to the community,” said Quaiff. “The last stat we got from (Hastings and Prince Edward

DONATION With parking meters having been removed during the Picton Main Street construction project,committee of the whole supported a donation of $2,500 to Food for Learning’s Feed the Meter campaign.The dollars are to come from the community grants budget. (Chad Ibbotson/Gazette staff)

Learning Foundation executive director Maribeth deSnoo) was 87.5 per cent of the enrolled students accessed the Food for Learning program last year.”

Quaiff said he was amazed to see the type of meals being prepared for students through

the program while attending a cheque presentation ceremony for Feed the Meter last year.

“Everybody knows that if you're operating on a full stomach and you've got the energy, your education improves right off the bat,” he said. “It's a fantastic program and one I can fully support and endorse.”

Councillor Bill Roberts also spoke in support of the program, citing local food insecurity data.

“This region has the sec-

ond-highest level of food insecurity in the province of Ontario,” he said. “We have had at least two vital signs documents underlining that, that's even more sadly ironic in Prince Edward County.”

He said providing food to local students to help them learn is a basic right.

Parking in Picton's downtown core will remain free through December as a way to support local businesses, but people can voluntarily pay for parking as a way to support the program.

Consecon parade this Sunday

Santa Claus will make his first visit to the county this holiday season Sunday with his customary stop at the Consecon parade in his honour.

Supported by the Ameliasburgh recreation committee and organized by the Consecon Area Ratepayers Association, the parade starts at 1 p.m. from the corner of Consecon Main Street and County Rd. 29 and rolls through the hamlet. Marshalling will begin at noon.

Several events will complement the parade. Consecon United Church and the local library branch will host arts and craft sales from 10

a.m. until 4 p.m. County artist Marc Keelan-Bishop will unveil a mural of the latest poster in his Prince Edward County series.

Refreshments will be available from noon on at the Masonic Lodge. After the parade Santa will hand out Advent calendars there.

From 2-5 p.m. the Cascades Pub and Grill will host a $5 chili and bun fundraiser for the Storehouse Foodbank.

The event coincides with the restaurant’s sixth annual A Time To Share event. There will be live entertainment.

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The Picton Gazette

Former board member returns to organization in part-time position to implement strategic priorities of communication, outreach, support

PECAC hopeful Smith can build awareness, programs as first executive director ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER

Janna Smith has a keen understanding of mandate as the first executive director of the Prince Edward County Arts Council (PECAC). After all, she helped create the strategic direction she'll be asked to implement.

The Bloomfield resident had been serving on PECAC's executive board as the organization surveyed its accomplishments and its purpose going into its 30th year this year. She stepped down in May to give birth to a child, but not before coming to a shared realization PECAC needs to forge stronger awareness among potential members and the community at large.

"There's a challenge there, which is to prove our relevance. In this day and age, artists have all the tools they need — they have a web site to have e-commerce and to promote events — and they might not need this organization," she said.

Coming together as a group can only make us stronger. For anyone to donate money or volunteer their time, they have to see the value in the organization they have chosen. It's time to reassert our place, acknowledge there has been change, and to see how we can better serve the artists in the community."

As the strategic planning process continued, PECAC president Sue Barclay said the board saw a need to re-estab-

lish the organization as a resource to help the arts community and to promote new initiatives. A new five-year strategic plan will focus on improved communications, community outreach, and artist support. Those change wouldn't necessarily come as a departure from the organization's support of its signature events, but the introduction of more initiatives.

"It's not necessarily departures, it's add-ons. We want to figure out ways of developing new programs, making connections, and doing more outreach," she said. "We have a great influx of new people to the community and a lot of them are artists. We need to be able to find ways to support them."

It quickly became clear that volunteers alone couldn't be tasked with creating the desired change. After years of discussion, the board decided it was time to hire an executive director. A part-time position was created and advertised in September. More than 20 applicants applied — many from outside the community, and half were interviewed.

Smith impressed the remaining directors with her skills and her vision.

"We picked the right one," said Barclay. "She has experience in the area, she knows the county — which I think is very important — and has connections with people.

She's good with people and can make those kind of connections and extend our

BROADENING HORIZONS Prince Edward County Arts Council chair Sue Barclay,right,says the organization’s first executive director Janna Smith, left, has the people skills to connect with the community in support of artists. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

reach."

Smith moved to the county in 2013 with her husband Duncan Moore to run a bed-andbreakfast after spending 15 years working in the arts, primarily in Montreal. There, she worked with an organization in transition itself, Youth Theatre. The company creates new works for children and young adults but as Smith was coming on board, its revenue had declined with Montreal's Anglophone population shrinking and schools closing.

"They needed to find new ways to operate. I helped them become a touring com-

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pany and now they tour successfully across Canada," she said. "That's an experience I can bring. I've seen change, I've had a hand in change, so I think I have the skills and experience to envision something different and to transform what is there."

With those changes, Smith said she didn't alter the product, but rather, she helped it reach a broader audience.

When considering PECAC's product range, Smith said she doesn't envision great changes for vents like Art in the County, The

Maker's Hand, CLiC, or the jazz and music festivals.

Instead, she said, PECAC might reach more artists through new programming.

"We have to sit down and talk about these programs and what shape they'll take," Smith said. "An easy one for us to perhaps put in place is a program to help artists with professional development.

That touches on artists from every discipline."

PECAC has already started a series of Learning Lunches to provide that resource to local artists.

No stranger to arts promotion in the county, having served as a trustee for Awesome PEC and the administrative manager for the Festival Players of Prince Edward County for its 2015 season, Smith is also looking forward to outreach programming.

Barclay noted that one of Smith's first tasks will be finding funding to provide revenue for the programming created. The new executive director said that is one place where outreach could produce tangible results.

"It's not necessarily only public funds. We're looking at making some ties with businesses and putting a program in place where there's a reciprocal cross-promotion, linking businesses to artists," she said.

"It's also important to put things in place that are concrete. When we develop a program, we let people know

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their money is going to that program, not supporting an administrative position. It's going to be reinvested in our community."

Support for new festivals and arts events is also an option, particularly since PECAC can provide immeasurable help behind the scenes.

Its charitable status allows partners to apply for grans and collect donations. It can also assist with insurance.

"We've been somewhat of an incubator," Smith said. "We can take care of all those not fun thingsâ&#x20AC;Ś it's like putting a roof on your house, it's not exciting but you need it."

Youth engagement may be another avenue of exploration in future years.

Smith said she feels an openness at the PECAC board level to try different, creative things and that excites her.

"I am thrilled to have the opportunity to implement this exciting new direction for the Arts Council. I'm particularly keen to develop new programs that have a tangible impact for county artists."

The position begins Jan. 2 with Smith slated to work 20 hours a week. To afford its first executive director, Barclay said the PECAC board has decided to voluntarily take on office administration duties and not employ an office administrator as in past years. She said there is potential for the role to expand as PECAC grows.

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4 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

The Picton Gazette

at Quinte Gardens

NOVEMBER 17, 2016 5

The Picton Gazette

Sandbank Homes could see significant reduction in its development fees Motion calls for securities payments to be reduced to 15 per cent of costs CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

Committee of the whole approved a motion last week which would see a significant reduction in security fees for a local developer.

At their Nov. 10 meeting, committee approved a motion executing an amending subdivision agreement between the County and Sandbank Homes Inc. reducing the required performance security from 100 per cent to 15 per cent of total construction costs.

A staff report presented to councillors at the meeting says Sandbank currently has a subdivision agreement for the company's multi-phase Wellington on the Lake private subdivision. The subdivision consists of three main construction phases with each phase broken into stages. Phases one and two of the subdivision are built out and the third phase is well underway with Stage 3 about to begin.

The report says the infrastructure in the development will not be assumed by the municipality. Consequently, the liability risk to the County is much less than conventional subdivisions where all infrastructure is assumed.

The municipality regularly takes performance securities

to cover the cost of completing the works in case the project fails. The report says in this case, the County is under no obligation to complete the private works. If the project failed for any reason, the municipality wouldn't undertake its completion.

“The private subdivision model does not have public infrastructure associated with it and our resolve to a failed project would be to secure the site instead of actually completing the private works,” the report says. “Securing 100 per cent of the construction costs is, in staff’s opinion, in excess of what the municipality would need to perform the required activities to secure the site.”

The report says the municipality's practice has been to take securities equal to 100 per cent of estimated construction costs, regardless of whether the subdivision would have public or private infrastructure. It says the practice can be financially onerous to developers and may be unnecessary in the case of private development works.

Mayor Robert Quaiff said the motion is a direct result of positive conversations the municipality has had with Sandbank.

“For me and council, this speaks volumes about our endorsement and support for the housing they've provided in Prince Edward County for a good number of years,” Quaiff said.

He said Sandbank Homes

has proven to be dependable and this move shows the municipality's confidence in, and willingness to work with, the developer.

“This will free up a large amount of capital for them and make them more sustainable down the road,” he said.

Security fees were identified through the Mayor's development forum as one area where the municipality could assume some risk and free up capital for developers with the ultimate goal of

Time to Celebrate 90 Years!

spurring development across the municipality.

While at this point the measure applies only to Sandbank, Quaiff didn't rule out expanding the security reduction to other developers in the future.

“We'll have that conversation, but for now we were approached by this developer and everything they spoke to us about seemed to make sense,” he said.

The municipality's development framework commit-

Happy

50

tee met on Nov. 11 and Quaiff said that group is in the process of prioritizing ways local development can be improved.

The report says the move supports the municipality's corporate strategic plan by encouraging growth in settlement areas, developing incentives to encourage private sector development, and placing emphasis on new housing starts.

The motion follows council's May 2016 approval of a

consolidated cost reimbursement and securities agreement with Sandbank Homes.

Staff said that agreement was the first of a pilot project aimed toward reducing the amount of securities the County requires developers to deposit when making development applications.

They said if the pilot project were found to be beneficial, a policy and terms of reference would be created to extend the program to other developers.

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6

Opinions NOVEMBER 17, 2016

WEB www.pictongazette.com TWITTER @gazettenews FACEBOOK /pictongazette

COMMENTARY Children must be encouraged to make time for active play

NEW toys and games are the subject of many television commercials now heading toward Christmas as their producers know many Canadian parents will be buying for their children.

Tablets and smartphones now make regular appearances in schools and more youth have access to the online world than ever before. Software and application designers have created worlds of experiences that can be accessed at the flick of a screen — most at no cost or minimal cost.

Organized sports and group activities have never been so prevalent in our communities and entities have been established for the sole purpose of making those opportunities more accessible.

One could argue we’re living in a great era for children to grow up in, one that encourages imaginative play and offers a great deal of benefit. For all the good, however, it appears young Canadians are not finding active ways to play — and that could have a number of detrimental impacts as those children move into adulthood.

A global comparison of 38 countries conducted by the Healthy Active Living and Obesity Research Group at the Children’s Hospital of Eastern Ontario has concluded that Canada lags near the back of the pack when it comes to sedentary behaviours, overall physical activity, active transportation, and active play. Several of the countries that lead the way in those categories aren’t as developed as Canada and they don’t have the access to transportation infrastructure or to electronic devices. That said, some developed countries, like those in Scandinavia scored better on those indicators. Researcher Dr. Mark Tremblay suggested the differences may be cultural, with North Americans accepting a culture of convenience — driv-

ing everywhere, relying on screens to be entertained, and not stressing physical education enough in busy school days dedicated to packing in lessons geared to producing higher academic standards.

If this pattern is going to change, it is important that Canadians strive for social change by embracing the idea of active, healthy living and by encouraging free play amongst children. Time must be blocked off away from screens and outside of classrooms.

While parents and teachers are role models and they should be leaders in promoting healthy lifestyles, there is nothing wrong with allowing young people time for unstructured play. If left to their own devices, they’ll be able to create games they’ll enjoy and they’ll choose to be active. That’s a good reminder, even within structured athletics programs. A few years back when Canada was reeling after it missed an Olympic hockey medal for the second time in Torino, Italy, there was a discussion about how the game had become too structured. Wayne Gretzky spoke out about the over-regimental approach taken in minor hockey and how much of his fun and much of his learning came when he was alone on the backyard rink in Brantford at night, or when he stepped on the pond with friends and just played. Too often, structured play limits the freedom in young people to create and, sadly, more and more are finding that satisfaction solely with an Xbox controller at hand, rather than out in the world.

It comes down to adults letting children be children and not being afraid to encourage them to get active. Those who discover that love of activity will pass it on to future generations. Ultimately, that will reduce health complications, encourage creative thinking, and benefit society.

PICTURING OUR COMMUNITY

Stories From Our Past n Sara Rowell Wright, the Dominion president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union was to speak at the Regent Theatre about Ontario’s vote on temperance and government control of the liquor system. n A large block of Conservative voters signed a petition stating they’d break rank and support Progressive William Raney in the provincial election as they did not agree with premier Howard Ferguson’s platform on government control of liquor. n Prince Edward County sheriff David Barker seized several hundred acres in South Marysburgh, which would be offered for sale by auction.

1946

n Mild fall weather translated into a savings on home heating for many local residents. Some reported saving as much as a quarter of the money they spend on fuel, others were more conservative with their estimated savings. n Col. Gerald Allison was elected as the new president of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 78. In his term, the executive was looking to start a campaign to ensure all veterans of both World Wars became members. n Quinte Air Services applied for a permit to offer flying instruction and to park its airplanes at certain areas of the Picton air station.

1976

n Hallowell Township clerk-treasurer John Mallory retired after 27 years of serving his community. More than 80 of his former colleagues attended a retirement party at the Prince Edward Yacht Club, organized by his successor Mac MacDonald. n Ontario rolled out a new education curriculum. Education minister Thomas Wells said students in Grades 7-10 would notice the most change following the revisions. The new standards would be in place for fall 1977. n County council was advised to adopt its official plan in two parts, allowing for more discussion on concerns raised

by Lake Ontario Cement.

Gazette Volume 186, Week 46 267 Main Street, Picton, ON K0K 2T0 Tel: 613-476-3201 Fax: 613-476-3464

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SOLEMN SERVICE From left, trumpeter Blair Yarranton, guitarist Michael Harris and drummer Brian Barlow preform at the St. Mary Magdalene Anglican Church Jazz Vespers service on Friday evening. Interspersed with poetry, hymns, readings and jazz music, the evening prayer service of remembrance was called The Pity of War: Wounded Hope Arising and was well attended. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff)

1926

THE PICTON

1996

n The Ministry of Natural Resources decided to forward a proposal by Ridge Road Aggregates to operate a quarry on Ridge Road to the Ontario Municipal Board for consideration.

Proponents and opponents supported the move as they believed it would expedite the approvals process. n More than 100 bird enthusiasts took park Terry Sprague’s annual bird feeding workshop at the Regent Theatre.

Sprague said the workshop always drew more people in Picton than in other communities he visited. n The Red Cross reported its supply of blood in Ontario was low and it was struggling to meet the need.

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The Picton Gazette is locally owned and operated. It is published every Thursday by The Picton Gazette Ltd.and distributed in Prince Edward County. For out-of-town subscription rates, please call 613-476-3201. All materials are protected by copyright.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

”

For anyone to donate money or volunteer their time, they have to see the value in the organization they have chosen. It's time to reassert our place, acknowledge there has been change, and to see how we can better serve the artists in the community.

IncomIng PEcAc ExEcutIvE dIrEctor JAnnA SmIth on

IncrEASIng orgAnIzAtIonAl AwArEnESS In thE communIty.

WEEKEND WEATHER TODAY

NOVEMBER 17, 2016 7

The Picton Gazette

Consecon branch hosts craft sale to help with ongoing renovations

With holiday season officially upon us with that comes the fifth annual Consecon Branch Library restoration and renovation project Christmas craft sale that’s held in conjunction with the much-anticipated Consecon Santa Claus parade. Mark your calendar for Sunday, Nov. 20 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The Consecon branch of the County Library is located in the former Holy Trinity Anglican Church, directly across the street from the post office. The last church service in the more than 150-year-old stone building took place almost forty years ago in 1978. The “Crown of Thorns” steeple is in much need of restoration and this annual craft sale is one of our most important fundraising projects.

Pick up something handmade for yourself or start your holiday shopping. Shoppers also have the opportunity to take part in draws to win jewelry,

check out the vendors and visit with us. We look forward to seeing you all!

HELP NAME OUR AQUATIC AMBASSADORS

INSIDE THE LIBRARY Gisa Iannaci

lavender products, jams, soaps, crochet throws, gift certificates and many other items that have been generously donated by local crafters, artisans, residents and businesses. Participation in these draws helps to build funding for restoration of the steeple. On behalf of the branch, I invite everyone to come,

I’d also like to take this opportunity to thank two of our loyal patrons for their support and generous donation of a 90-gallon fish tank.

Howard Hunter and Anne Reeves have also given us “Pluto the Pleco” also known as the tank cleaner fish as well as two adorable angelfish who are both in need of names.

We need your help in picking the perfect name for these angelic fish…hmm, possibly Nemo and Dory?

Howard and Anne have provided everything we need to keep the fish happy and healthy – such as an aerator, pump, petrified wood, vacuum as well as a nifty volcano that sends lava-like aerated streams of bubbles to the sur-

face. The tank will be located in the children's section of the Picton branch for everyone to enjoy. Please be sure to share your name ideas with your local library staff members the next time you visit.

LITERACY CHALLENGE

Next year marks Canada’s 150th anniversary and we’re already thinking about creative ways to celebrate. At the County Library, festivities begin with our participation in the Bay of Quinte’s Canada 150 Literacy Challenge. Bay of Quinte MP Neil Ellis is inviting all local students from Junior Kindergarten through to Grade 8 to take part. Over the course of the year, students will be challenged to read 150 pieces of literature about Canadian heritage and culture.

Canada 150 reading materials may include books, short stories, media and/or magazine articles (online or

hard copy). The materials must either be read by the child or read to them. Also, all materials must be written by a Canadian author or otherwise emphasize Canadian heritage and/or culture.

Participants are asked to record the name of the author and title of all publications read on a supplied form. To help get your young readers started, please visit any library branch to pick up a form. Library staff will be happy to help children find Canadian materials.

Our children and youth services co-ordinator Whitney Shantz is planning some fun events to celebrate. You can reach Shantz at wshantz@peclibrary.org or (613) 476-5962. She’s always keen to hear any ideas or suggestions you may have for children’s and youth programming.

For a detailed listing of all upcoming County Library events be sure to check out the events calendar on peclibrary.org.

High

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

10

New digital signage has been effective in reducing speeds in Northport

LOW

5

A mainly sunny day is forecast today with fog patches dissipating in the morning hours.

FRIDAY High

13 LOW

5

A mainly sunny day is forecast for Friday with no probability of precipitation expected.

SATURDAY High

14 LOW

6

Increasing cloudiness is expected throughout the day with a chance of showers overnight.

SUNDAY High

8 LOW

-2

Clouds are expected with a 60-per-cent chance of rain showers or snow flurries developing.

LETTERS POLICY

The Picton Gazette welcomes letters to the editor of 500 words or less. The letters may be edited for clarity, legal ramifications, length or general taste at the editor’s discretion.

We also reserve the right to refuse to publish submitted letters for the same reasons.

Letters published do not necessarily reflect the views of the Gazette, its publisher, staff, or advertisers. Submitted items become property of the Gazette.

I would like to thank councillor Kevin Gale, our Mayor Robert Quaiff and OPP Sgt. John Hatch for their time and effort in making Northport a safer place by championing the placement of digital speed display signs, at both entrances to our hamlet.

Since this past May, I have been in contact regularly with my Councillor and the Mayor about speeding traffic going through Northport.

At times it was like a race track, where homeowners erected their own signs asking motorists to slowdown.

Thanks to OPP Officer Hatch, speeds were recorded at well beyond the posted 50 kph. - which proved that a serious problem really exists. Some recorded speeds were in excess of 100 kph! Hopefully these displays will remind drivers to slow down – people

actually do live here!

To see these display signs being installed gave me hope that our speeding problems are being addressed and not being ignored. I believe everyone involved knows that this is only the beginning of addressing the more serious issue of public safety

in Northport – but this is a great start!

Thank you to the aforementioned people for their hard work and for making Northport a safer place to live.

Dennis Fox Northport

Councillors should lead efforts to shop locally this Christmas season

Picton Main Street merchants are struggling to make ends meets and pay the bills with this ongoing construction.

Need it be publicly

broadcast, several times today, that council and the mayor are receiving raises!

Maybe they could collectively donate that extra money to all of the business

owners who have received no financial breaks for the hardships they are experiencing.

Or, hey, I know another idea…..why doesn’t council

and the mayor take a stroll down Main and spend some of their money in our stores?

I challenge our government to shop locally this Christmas season and actually help

support the businesses that make up Picton’s downtown core.

Cindy Nicholls Picton

Picton business owners eager to see Main Street recycling solution DOWNTOWN, from page 1

While the work was staggered to the shoulder seasons, major construction certainly impacted 2016 for local businesses and while the work was overdue and will improve the look of downtown, it's been a difficult time.

“The one part I would say is that the Picton BIA has had a very good relationship with the Taggart crew that's been on site, they seem to be as accommodating as possible with our requests and have kept us informed,” Richmond said. “And the workers have been supporting downtown businesses.”

Richmond added that other downtowns haven't had as a good a relationship with those entrusted to improve the city and village cores.

“In talking to other communities that have had downtown construction during the height of the season, we got a good contractor and they have been very good to work with,” she said.

Scott Walcott of Picton Harbour Inn & The Lighthouse Restaurant added some regular guests walked

up Main Street earlier last week and were quite complimentary towards the redevelopment of Main Street.

“It's nice to know that after the summer we've had, visitors are taking notice of the improvements,” Walcott said.

Looking ahead to 2017, the BIA will be advocating for the development and beautification of public parking facilities in Picton which would include proper wayfinding and information signage, While it wasn't on the agenda, the membership seems ready for the municipality to move into the 21st Century and offer recycling receptacles along with the garbage bins along Main Street.

Richmond explained that the BIA had invested in three dual-purpose receptacles back when the municipality had a recreation, parks and culture department with the idea of providing those downtown an opportunity to recycle.

Unfortunately, the municipality wasn't able to work through some issues with regards to recycling collection from the receptacles and two of the three units were even-

tually set on fire by vandals.

“There have discussions since that time about recycling collection downtown but there could be a stronger push it its coming from the membership on Main Street,” Richmond said.

“I know we want to live like it's 1830 around here but our generation wants to recycle,” said Andre Aubertin of Innovative Jewelry. “I'll even pitch in and put a recycling bin in front of our store as long as the municipality picks it up.”

“It's appalling and ridiculous,” added Elia Gallo of Frugal and Company. “We pay taxes.

“It's the municipality's responsibility is to have a clean environment.”

“I think it needs to be something that needs to be focused on and pushed and even added as a priory of the BIA going forward,” Richmond said. “I do know that there are some things the municipality needs to figure out before they can go ahead with recycling.”

Richmond also stopped the meeting in order to honour Arlene Wright for her

ongoing work with regard to the botanical beautification of downtown.

Prior to the commencement of the meeting, members listened to guest speaker Emily Cowan of the Prince Edward County Chamber of Tourism and Commerce (PECCTAC).

The newly minted executive director is about twoand-a-half months into her posting and is still in the ramp-up phase of the position but offered a brief outlook on the where the organization is organizationally and where it is headed.

Cowan labeled PECCTAC as the “network of networks” that connect the Prince Edward County business community with each other and outside resources.

She added the group serves an advocacy function for its members at the municipal, provincial and federal levels.

Cowan takes over the helm of PECCTAC during a time of transition as the municipality has announced it will taking over visitor services starting in January.

“Tourism has come a long

way in Prince Edward County it's a vast area to cover and the municipality feels it can be dealt with in different ways,” Cowan said.

Around one million visitors came to the island last in 2016 and many of those paid a visit to the Chamber office, information, advice and travel tips.

“Where ever the chamber office will be, we are still looking forward to visitors stopping by and passing on information because promotion of our members benefits all of us,” Cowan explained. “But this move will allow us to concentrate on our members. It was getting harder and harder to focus on our members with how popular Prince Edward County is becoming.”

Cowan confirmed there are rebranding considerations taking place and a potential relaunch in could come in 2017.

Regardless of the label, the group will be committed to Prince Edward County's businesses and business people.

“We still want every business in the County to succeed, we want the county to be a thriving place to do business and visit and experience.”

8 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

The Picton Gazette Harrison speaks out against indexing, adding he believes councillors should take leadership role by holding line on expenses

Councillors to receive bump in remuneration for 2017 tied to CPI increase CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

It appears council will continue with past practice and approve an increase in compensation for council members that is in line with the

Consumer Price Index.

Committee of the whole supported a motion last week increasing the 2017 remuneration for councillors by the Consumer Price Index (CPI) of 1.41 per cent over 2016. The change

THE BECK N CALL

THE BEST BUFFET IN PICTON EVERY SUNDAY 4-7PM SOUPS & SALADS, DESSERTS, BREAD & BUTTER, COFFEE & TEA

brings the mayor's compensation to $38,539 and remuneration for councillors to $19,269. That's about $537 more for the mayor and $268 more per councillor. Compensation for committee chairs increased slightly to $1,606 for the year, while committee meeting chairs will receive an honorarium of $130 per meeting day.

The current kilometerage rate of $0.50 per kilometre for council and staff remained unchanged following a staff review of automobile allowance rates issued by the Canada Revenue Agency and South Ontario Fuel Prices by the

This Sunday

Ministry of Energy.

The estimated impact of the increase is $5,500 versus the 2016 budget.

Councillor David Harrison said he wouldn't support the increase. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I will not support this for the same reason I've said all along,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We're adequately remunerated and we should lead by holding the line rather than keeping up as everyone else has.â&#x20AC;?

Councillor Treat Hull said he viewed the issue the DAVID HARRISON same as he did when debatbig difference in my paying the increase for 2016. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I will support it, not cheque, but because right because it's going to make a now the lack of compensation is a significant barrier for many people younger than retirees,â&#x20AC;? he said.

He said if the municipality is ever going to have increase participation in

local government among younger residents, the compensation for the positions must increase or, at a minimum, not move backwards. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In this case it's not about increasing, it's just about keeping up with the cost of living,â&#x20AC;? said Hull.

Mayor Robert Quaiff agreed. He said council compensation is a topic all municipalities struggle with, but one reason to at least keep compensation in line with the CPI is to help keep council positions viable for young people who have jobs. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To get a better mix and blend in councils, compensation has to be adjusted to reflect that,â&#x20AC;? he said.

The motion will come before council for approval on Nov. 22.

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NOVEMBER 17, 2016 9

The Picton Gazette

Mary’s Odyssey comes to Macaulay House Theatrical program will offer adventure at historic site

WHATTAM’S COMMUNITY CALENDAR

CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

A historic experience will be coming to Prince Edward County next week.

On Saturday, Nov. 26 theatre company Live History will be presenting Mary's Odyssey at Macaulay House. Three performances are scheduled for 11 a.m., 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. at a cost of $10 per person.

Live History specializes in bringing local history to life with interactive shows that are customized to historic settings. The company will tour a total of 21 venues around the world in 2016.

The production last visited the county in May 2015.

The local shows will take audiences on a one-hour adventure, including a full tour of Macaulay House. The shows will centre around a young maid named Mary. In the story Mrs. Macaulay has died, but it is rumoured she left a treasure hidden somewhere in the house. Audiences will assist Mary with finding the treasure.

A news release from the municipality says the journey back in time will present audiences with an experience of honour, love and loss while being guided by Mary — the one person who has seen all in the home.

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

by Saturday at noon.

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

MYSTERY AT MACAULAY Jasmine Bowen as Mary will take visitors on an interactive tour of Macaulay House. The show, titled Mary’s Odyssey, comes to the museum on Saturday, Nov. 26 with one-hour shows at 11 a.m., 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. (Submitted photo)

“Programs such as these are fun and have the added benefit of fitting our museums’ strategic goals,” says County Museums head curator Jennifer Lyons in the release. “We want the county’s local history to be a participatory experience — and in the case of Mary’s Odyssey our museum visitors become key characters in the performance itself!”

Macaulay House will be

fully decorated for an 1850s Christmas. Visitors are also invited to stay after the performance to hear a curator's talk about Victorian Christmas traditions and their connection to modern ways of celebrating the holiday.

Visitors are asked to book tickets for the show in advance by contacting Lyons by phone at 613-4762148 ext. 2521 or by e-mail at jlyons@pecounty.on.ca.

THE PICTON

Gazette Canada’s longest publishing non-daily newspaper, proudly serving Prince Edward County since 1830

HAS EXCITING ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES COMING UP! * Promote your Christmas sales and offerings using Picton Gazette’s special “Ghost of Christmas Past Pricing” all the month of December. * Shared Christmas Memories publishing in our Season’s Greetings section on December 22nd Contact your local sales rep: CHERYL WEAVER: cherylwgazette@gmail.com JILLIAN DYKE: jilliangazette@gmail.com

613-476-3201

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: Volunteers are needed to work on Friday mornings from 8:30 until noon. There will be some light lifting & bending.

Even if you can only be scheduled in a couple of times a month, it will be helping a lot. Please call 476-7203.

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

ROTARY CASH CALENDAR WINNERS: October 4th Joseph Levy $100(#1360), 11th Lyle Jackson $100(#471), 18th Elizabeth Crombie $100(#973), 25th Bob Evans $1000(#8).

COMMUNITY CARE’S THRIFT SHOP: Donations accepted. Drop off your good used items at the front or side door. Clothing, shoes, household items, linens, furniture, sports equipment, toys etc. Call 476-1555 for pick up. Shop Hours Monday 1-4pm. Tuesday to Saturday 10am-4pm. 153 Main St. Picton. More volunteers always welcome too!

100% of proceeds stay in The County to help seniors live at home. www.communitycareforseniors.org.

ARTS ON MAIN GALLERY: Presents “Winter Magic” featuring ONE X ONE a show within a show of original 12’ x 12” artwork for $100. This eclectic exhibition of 25 County artists continues until January 30th, 2017 at 223 Main St. Picton, opposite the Regent Theatre. Open daily 11am-4pm. www.artsonmaingallery.ca 476-5665.

YANG STYLE TAI CHI: Tuesdays at 9:30am at the Bloomfield Town Hall. The cost is $5/lesson. If you have any questions please call 476-6557.

YOGA CLASSES AMELIASBURGH TOWN HALL: Fridays 1-2pm. Drop in cost $5. Generously supported by the Ameliasburgh Rec Committee. Please bring a mat if possible. Contact 393-3798.

YOGA CLASSES BLOOMFIELD TOWN HALL: Wednesdays 5:30-6:30pm & Sundays 10-11am. Drop in cost $5. Generously supported by the Bloomfield Rec Committee. Please bring a mat if possible. Contact 3933798.

CHERRY VALLEY YOGA: Every Thursday evening with Carrie Taylor. Drop in class $5. Mats provided or BYO 5:30-6:45pm at Athol Town Hall, 1685 Cty Rd 10, Cherry Valley. Presented by Athol Recreation Committee. www.atholreccentre.com.

YOGA CLASSES SOPHIASBURGH TOWN HALL: Every Tuesday, $5/class from 9:30-10:30am. Bring your own mat & towel. Sponsored by the Sohiasburgh Rec Committee.

YOGA CLASSES WELLINGTON TOWN HALL: Tuesdays 1-2:15pm. Drop in cost $10. Generously supported by the Wellington Rec Committee. Please bring a mat if possible. Contact 393-3798.

NIA FITNESS CLASSES IN WELLINGTON: Mondays 10am & Wednesdays 6:30pm on Nov 21,23,28,30,Dec.5,7.

Nia Fitness is Fun & Energizing! Set to empowering music that feeds your body, mind & spirit. For info or to register for one or more classes, call Gina (Certified Nia Instructor) 399-2588.

PICTON CHESS CLUB: Meets every Tuesday 1-4pm at the Picton Library. Beginners welcome.

ELKS LODGE PICTON #326: Bingo Tuesdays 6:15pm.

RC LEGION BR 78 PICTON: Is now operating out of the Elks Lodge Hall in Picton.

RC LEGION BR 78 PICTON: Darts Wednesday nights at the Elks Lodge Hall in Picton beginning at 7pm, downstairs. Everyone welcome.

AA: Meets every Wednesday 8pm Picton Hospital Boardroom.

AL-ANON MEETINGS: (adults) Meets 8pm every Tuesday at Gilead Fellowship Church Picton. For persons affected by someone’s drinking. Info 1-866-951-3711.

TOPS #4918: Take off Pounds Sensibly meets every Wednesday at the Anglican Church Hall in Picton. Weigh in 6:00-6:45pm & meeting starts at 6:45pm. Info Sheila 4762786.

NOVEMBER 17: BINGO IN THE COUNTY – Hosted by the Wellington District Lions Club. 6:45pm start, doors open 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.

NOVEMBER 18: WELLINGTON ELKS STEAK BBQ DINNER – Allisonville Hall. Serving 5-7pm. $16/person.

Everyone welcome!

NOVEMBER 18: YOUTH DANCE CHRISTMAS IN WHOVILLE – Presented by Quinte Dolphins Swim Club.

Picton Arena 6:30-9pm. Grades 4-8 are welcome. Don’t forget to dress up as your favourite “Whoville” character.

Canteen & refreshments are available. Info Mike 8273882(txt or call). www.quintedolphins.ca.

NOVEMBER 18: WELLINGTON DUKES STOREHOUSE FOOD DRIVE – At the Wellington Arena 7pm. Please bring a non-perishable food item, toiletry

item, dish soap or laundry soap to help out your local food bank.

NOVEMBER 19: MEDITATION DIFFERENT PATHS – At St. Mary Magdalene Anglican Church, 335 Main St Picton (across from Shire Hall) 9am-3pm. With Bill Tomlinson, John Flindall, Linda Privitera & John Whittal, this is a day for those who meditate or those who don’t but think they might like to try. Free admission. Coffee & tea provided. Please bring your own lunch. To register 476-3303 or stmmpicton@gmail.com.

NOVEMBER 19: JEWELLERY SALE – Books & Co Main St. Picton 9am-2pm. Custom vintage, sterling silver, & so much more. Prices start at 50 cents! Fundraiser for the Stephen Lewis Foundation to support Grandmothers in Africa raising children orphaned by AIDS. NOVEMBEER 19: MAKE A WISH VENDOR SALE – At the Massassaga-Rednersville School 10am-3pm. Come & do some Christmas shopping with a variety of vendors, while supporting the Make a Wish Foundation of Canada!

Admission is free & there will be a raffle with ALL proceeds going to this cause!

NOVEMBER 19: SOUTH BAY UNITED CHURCH CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON & CRAFT SALE – At 2029 Cty Rd 13, South Marysburgh 11am-3pm. Bake Table.

Lunch $8 serving Homemade Soup, Sandwich, Dessert, Tea or Coffee. Everyone Welcome. Admission Free.

NOVEMBER 19: COUNTRY CHRISTMAS BAZAAR – At the Rednersville/Albury Church, 2681 Rednersville Rd from 1-3pm. There will be quilts, Christmas decorations, crafts, candy, home baking, jellies, jams, pickles & produce. $4 admission includes dessert & beverage.

NOVEMBER 19: FRIENDSHIP UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS DESSERT & AUCTION – The fun starts at 6:30 with desserts, followed by a live auction at 7pm. Lots of crafts, preserves & baking, along with laughter & fellowship. A fun evening for all! $3 admission.

Proceeds assist in the Church’s outreach projects.

NOVEMBER 19/20: PE COMMUNITY THEATRE – Presents “Waiting for the Parade” by John Murrell at Mt. Tabor Playhouse, Milford. Saturday 8pm & Sunday 2pm.

Tickets $15 advance or $18 at the door. Info 476-5925 or click www.pecommtheatre.ca for the list of ticket agents.

NOVEMBER 20: CONSECON UNITED CHURCH – Regular service with Rev. Sue Fleming will be followed by the Santa Claus parade. There will be a Bake & Craft Sale in the Church Hall from 9am-3pm.

NOVEMBER 20: CONSECON SANTA CLAUS PARADE – Call for floats, bands, jugglers, clowns, horses & riders or buggies, antique/classic cars & other volunteers.

Parade through picturesque Consecon at 1pm. Please contact Nick at 965-1878. Sponsored by the Ameliasburgh Ward 4 Rec Committee.

NOVEMBER 20: CONSECON SANTA CLAUS PARADE LEGION BR 509 FLOAT – Bring a non perishable item for Wellington Storehouse to Legion Float & receive a free hot drink at Br 509.

NOVEMBER 20: SING NOEL WITH LOVE BENEFIT CONCERT – 1:30pm at the Wellington on the Lake Recreation Hall, featuring members of the Quinte Symphony Orchestra. Refreshments, treats, silent auction & door prizes, tickets $10 call 399-5093 or purchase at the door. Proceeds to the Storehouse Foodbank Children’s Fund.

NOVEMBER 20: SONG RECITAL – With music by Handel, Mozart, Schubert, Strauss, Vaughan-Williams, sung

by Josie Farrar with Michael Goodwin, piano, Ernie Neufeld, violin, Walter Kipp, oboe & Janine Dudding, celtic harp. 2:30pm at St. Mary Magdalene Anglican Church, Picton. $15. All proceeds to Haiti Hurricane Relief.

NOVEMBER 21: EVERYTHING IS ONE & AINA – That Which Feeds Us! Council of Cdns Quinte “Doc & Talk” Film Series presents 2 short films about the environment. 7pm at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church 31 King St. Picton. Admission by Donation. Refreshments & Discussion after film.

NOVEMBER 22: WEEKLY TUESDAY DROP IN KNIT & CHAT – Milford Br Library 10am-12 noon.

NOVEMBER 22: AL-ANON - Meets 8 pm at Gilead Fellowship Church, for persons affected by someone’s drinking. (1-866-951-3711).

NOVEMBER 23: ALTERNATIVES FOR WOMEN – Drop-in information spot for Alternatives for Women services. Each Wednesday 11am to noon, Wellington Library front side entrance.

NOVEMBER 23: SOUP & SANDWICH LUNCHEON – Picton United Church 11:30am-1pm. $8/person. Selection of soups, sandwiches, cookies & beverages. Take-out available. Call 476-6050. All welcome. Proceeds to outreach programs.

NOVEMBER 23: SENIORS LUNCHEON SOCIAL WELLINGTON – At the Wellington United Church, $10/person. Reserve your place by the Tuesday prior at 12 noon by calling 476-7493. This is a special event & only those seniors having a reservation can attend. Space is limited. If you can’t come to the Church for this meal it can be delivered to housebound seniors who live in or near Wellington. If you wish to have a take-out meal, please advise when you register. www.communitycareforseniors.org.

NOVEMBER 24: WEEKLY THURSDAY THE HUB PLAYGROUP – Drop in 9:30-11am Picton Br Library.

NOVEMBEER 25/26: CREATIONS CRAFTS & COLLECTIBLES – Bloomfield United Church, one of a kind crafts & collectibles. Friday 25th 3pm-8pm & Saturday 26th 9am-4pm.

10 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

The Picton Gazette

QEMA to sell prints of Laurie Scott’s painting of Wellington Consolidated School ‘Marbles’ JASON PARKS STAFF WRITER

SUPPORTING ART QEMA

member Sheila Vansoelen, left, purchased the artist’s proof of Laurie Scott’s “Marbles,” the first of 50 reproductions. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff)

The Quinte Educational Museum and Archives (QEMA) have once again turned to former educator and artist Laurie Scott and her works in an effort to raise funds for the historical education preservation group.

On Friday at the Wellington Town Hall from 11 a.m. To 3 p.m., QEMA and Scott will unveil “Marbles,” a scene depicting a group of young boys playing the mid-century mainstay in front of Wellington Consolidated School in the late 1950s.

The school, which was

Ontario's first consolidated school when it was built in 1922, was later renamed in honour of former principal C.M.L. Snider in 1976.

This effort marks Scott's second work that has assisted QEMA. In 2008, she produced Drop the Hanky, a scene depicting QEMA's Victorian Schoolhouse and how it looked in 1904 with a group of children playing another type of popular co-operative game just before the start of the school day in the fore ground.

Scott felt QEMA had gotten great mileage out of her initial effort designed for fundraising and agreed to produce another and craft a

series of paintings depicting students and schools that were of historical interest.

Originally, Scott had created a watercolour in time for the 2015 QEMA Victorian Gala but serendipity took hold and, by fate, she managed to squirt acrylic paint onto the piece while working on something else. The initial work was ruined.

“I thought you have to be philosophical about this, paint just doesn't squirt out of the bottle like that.

It was meant to be. This painting wants to be done acrylic and be done right,” Scott told the Gazette.

Scott chose C.M.L. Snider

because of its grand architecture and the vast front yard.

Of course anyone who was around at that time will recall that children would never be caught playing on the lush green lawn during school hours.

In another instance of coincidence, the painting is being unveiled during a time in history where the Hastings and Prince Edward District School Board is likely to lead a charge of school consolidation that could impact local schools.

Being the oldest school in the county serves C.M.L. Snider well from a historical aspect, however, its age could be a factor when considering infrastr-

tucture requirementss.

“Whatever the fate of the school, I hope this print will serve as a record of how it once looked and will help to preserve a little piece of Wellington's history,” Scott said. “I would like to build on this series in the future with the historical theme of children at play in county schools.

Some, like Mary Street School in Picton have disappeared from our landscape, but are still present in the memories of a few of us.”

A series of 50 numbered proofs will be available for purchase tomorrow at the unveiling as well as an unlimited run of posters and note cards.

Church Services this week

ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA

Sunday Services 10:30am

Parish of Marysburgh Rev. Canon David Smith 613-929-2757

with

Pastor Larry Snider

dsmith@ontario.anglican.ca

St. John’s

3207 County Road 8

Sunday Worship 9:00am St. Philip’s

Gilead Fellowship

44 St. Philips St. Milford

Sunday Worship 11:00am

2 Downes Ave. Picton 613-476-2622

Children’s Church at St. Philip’s www.parishofmarysburgh.ca

Musician, Tom Leighton Poet, Roz Bound Laying on of Hands.

Blessing of Prayer Shawls.

Doing sacred work together!

ST. GREGORY

THE GREAT ROMAN CATHOLIC PARISH

7 Church St., Picton, Ont. K0K 2T0

613-476-6276 Fax: 613-476-7293 stgregory@sympatico.ca www.stgregoryparish.ca

Saturday Mass 5pm Sunday Mass 10:00am

Sunday at 10:30 Ven. Charles Morris If life seems a bit chaotic, what better place for you to find peace and friendship?

We’re looking forward to seeing you here.

Sunday 9:00am, 10:30am Tuesday 8:00am Silent Prayer Wednesday 10:00am Right around the corner in your neighbourhood.

335 Main St., Picton

(across from Shire Hall) stmmpicton.ca

3 McFarland Drive Sunday

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

Thursday

Prayer and Bible Study 7:30pm

All are Welcome - No Collection

613-476-3026

COUNTY UNITED CHURCHES

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

Sunday, November 20th Last Sunday After Pentecost Service at 10:30am

Friday, November 25th

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

PICTON GOSPEL HALL

Creations, Crafts & Collectibles, 3 to 8pm and AOTS Food Booth at Santa Claus Parade.

Saturday, November 26th

Creations, Crafts & Collectibles, 9am to 4pm bloomfielduc@gmail.com

613-393-2160

PICTON UNITED CHURCH

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

Sunday, November 20 223rd Anniversary Service 10:30am Guests: Grace Ringers, Men of the Steeple; Men of Grace.

Reception to follow.

Serving the Community for 223 years

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

Minister: Janelle Shaw

Sunday, Nov. 20

Worship Services 9:30am South Bay 11:00am Cherry Valley

Charles Vincent leading worship

PRINCE EDWARD NORTH UNITED CHURCH Sunday Nov. 20th

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

REVELATION 21:1-5 “SEE, I AM MAKING ALL THINGS NEW”

MESSAGE: “QUO VADIS”?

Sat. Nov. 19th @ Friendship UC Annual Dessert Auction - 6:30pm Come for the desserts and a fun and entertaining auction

Rev. Kirby Breithaupt

C-613-403-4742 or H-613-476-2020 princeedward.north@kos.net EVERYONE WELCOME COME VISIT WITH US!

NOVEMBER 17, 2016 11

The Picton Gazette

Firelight Lantern glow attracts crowds to Picton Fourth annual festival draws largest group of participants yet JASON PARKS STAFF WRITER

They say its darkest before the dawn but in Picton on Saturday night, it was lightest just before the song.

Accompanied by Dave Clark and the Woodshed Orchestra, nearly 100 people took part in the fourth annual Firelight Lantern Festival, dancing their way from Benson Park to the Crystal Palace.

A multi-generational mass lit up the Main street with homemade lanterns, light sticks and strands of lights and illuminated banners and were led by a giant paper mache angel.

Once at one of Picton's most iconic landmarks, young and old played, danced and partied into the night while spectacular decorations hung just overhead.

Organizer Susanne Larner was thrilled with the turnout.

In spite of some heavy winds, the 2016 edition of the Firelight Lantern Festival was the best attended so far.

“Every year, there's been more and more people coming out and taking part so it was wonderful in terms of participation,” Larner said.

Leading up to the event, organizers held a series of lantern workshops throughout Prince Edward County where young and old crafted their own tissue paper beacons in advance of the event.

“The workshops are key and I think the parade is a real attraction as well,” Larner explained of the enthusiasm shown by the community.

“It's not really a parade that's meant to be watched it's more of a parade to be a part of.”

A homegrown event held in November as to be sure to

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ON THE WINGS OF AN ANGEL Participants in the fourth annual Firelight Lantern Festival

march along Picton’s Main Street towards the Crystal Palace Saturday evening. The event was well attended by all segments of the community. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff)

avoid the busy tourist season, the community gathering for friends and neighbours and anyone with a spark of childhood wonder is a multiple arts festival to tickle all five senses.

“We had a lot of first-time people but there were others who have been coming since

the first one and can't believe we topped last year but it keeps getting bigger and better every year,” Larner added.

This year's event was even more satisfying and home-grown than in years past as the group missed out on an Ontario Arts Council

grant was tasked with raising funds locally and through online donations.

“We had a lot of local contributors, donors and sponsors and the base of that was very county-centric which is always nice to see,” Larner added.

Community Garden Mee ng

Sunday November 20 1 to 3 PM Picton Town Hall, corner of Ross and King Street Join us for a wrap-up of the PEC Community Gardens project’s first season.

Take part in reviewing how the pilot project garden grew in Picton’s Delhi Park and planning for next season in the Picton garden and beyond.

Everyone is welcome. Refreshments provided.

For more informa on contact pecgardens@gmail.com

A project of the Vital Signs Food Security working group in partnership with the County of Prince Edward, PEC Master Gardeners and Has ngs Prince Edward Public Health with funding from the County of Prince Edward, The Green Trust, the Awesome Founda on, TD Friends of the Environment Founda on and generous dona ons of me and materials from many community businesses and volunteers.

SPINAL DECOMPRESSION THERAPY IS NOW AVAILABLE IN THE QUINTE AREA No More Travelling to Bigger Cities and Now Much More Affordable Decompression Therapy is the Non Surgical Treatment of Choice for Disc Related Spinal Problems Consultations Are Always Complimentary

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613-967-0323

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

12 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

The Picton Gazette

We’ll welcome you at the front door as weeks of construction wrap up this month Come to Community Care’s new front door will be available for use starting on Monday, Nov. 21. Following several weeks of construction we now have a fully accessible entrance. There are push button doors to make it easier for you to enter.

This project was made possible, in part, through the generosity of the Parrott Foundation.

We are so grateful that the entry has

been enhanced and is important enough to fund improved in this way. Stop this program. For that reain and have a look! son the VON can offer the program for free.

It is a 12-week program VON FALLS that includes an innovative PREVENTION educational component and also includes balance and It’s time to sign up to attend strength exercises. The prothe Victorian Order of Nurs- gram has been running in es (VON) Seniors’ Exercise Picton and has been really & Falls Prevention program. well received by the seniors The Ontario government who have participated. thinks that falls prevention It’s starting again on Friday, Jan. 13 and will be held in the office of The Prince Edward County Community Care for Seniors Association located at 74A King Street in Picton. Classes will Debbie be held Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

MacDonald Moynes To register or to get more information please call the VON at 1-800-301-0076, check in at the reception extension 5350. desk.

There’s lots of free parking all around the CommuWELLINGTON nity Care office at 74A King Street. When you come to SENIORS LUNCHEON the office, please enter the SOCIAL door from King Street and

available for the same price.

SPEAKERS AVAILABLE

Need a speaker for your large or small group.. Prince Edward Community Care will attend your meeting and talk about services for seniors to help them live at home. To make arrangements call 613-476-7493 or email info@communitycareforseniors.org

RECEPTION VOLUNTEER

INFO FOR SENIORS

FOR LEASE

Prestigious office space, 6 Talbot St. one of the busiest intersections in PICTON. 3 Levels of office space - up to 14 parking spaces, 2 large walk-in safes, central air.

Available January 1, 2017 CALL Eric Reynolds CA 613- 476-7925 for details on Showings.

VIDEO PICK

Come on out and enjoy lunch with old and new friends on Wednesday, Nov. 23 at noon. The menu features homemade soup, bangers and mash onion gravy, vegetables, coleslaw, apple pie, bread and butter, coffee and tea, all catered by Bill Grieve, the chef with Wheel House and Occasions Catering.

The cost is $10 per person. Reserve your place by the Tuesday prior at 12 noon by calling 613-476-7493.

This event is sponsored by Community Care for Seniors and will be held in the Wellington United Church hall. Take out meals are

If you like meeting people and working in a fast pace then there’s an empty chair at the reception desk in Community Care’s office.

A reception volunteer can choose to go in for the morning, afternoon, or all day.

There is a comprehensive orientation to the telephone system, database, computer and various office equipment. Get involved today and help seniors live at home.

There is an immediate opening for this volunteer position. To discuss this volunteer opportunity with a coordinator call 613-476-7493 and start the conversation. Or you can e-mail info@communitycareforseniors.org.

GIFT IDEAS

At Christmas or at any time of the year you can honour someone with a donation to Prince Edward Community Care for Seniors. A card acknowledging your donation will be sent to the recip-

Nov. 15 - Nov. 22

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ient. Drop by the office at 74A King Street in Picton or call 613-476-7493.

Do you have a senior on your list that is difficult to buy for? What about a gift certificate for a new or favourite service from Community Care for Seniors?

Gift certificates are available for a variety of services including Meals on Wheels, foot care, the thrift shop, Seniors Luncheon Social and more. Drop by the office at 74A King Street in Picton or call 613-476-7493 for more information.

CONSIDER DONATING

Good used clothing for the whole family, shoes and linens can be donated to Community Care’s Thrift Shop at 153 Main Street in Picton on Monday from 1-4 p.m. and Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

You can donate other good used household items too including sports equipment, furniture, knick knacks, seasonal items, jewelry, toys and housewares.

Prince Edward Community Care’s Thrift Shop helps to reduce, recycle and enables others to reuse. All of the proceeds help county seniors live at home.

HELP AT HOME Seniors who need help with laundry, meal preparation, light cleaning and running errands can arrange for carefully screened workers to come to the home for a reasonable fee. Contact the Community Care at 613476-7493 for more information.

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Nominate Amazing.

Help us celebrate the junior citizens who make our communities better.

Do you know someone age 6–17 who is involved in worthwhile community service, is contributing while living with a limitation, has performed a heroic act, demonstrates individual excellence, or is going above and beyond to help others? If so, nominate them for a 2016 Junior Citizen Award today!

Justin Hines, 1999 Ontario Junior Citizen, Stouffville, ON

Nomination forms are available from this newspaper, and the Ontario Community Newspapers Association at www.ocna.org or 416-923-7724 ext. 4439.

ONTARIO JUNIOR CITIZEN AWARDS Sponsored by:

NOVEMBER 17, 2016 13

The Picton Gazette

Catholic Women’s League members make hand muffs for dementia sufferers Colourful creations serve to help people calm their minds, occupy their hands ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER

They're bright and colourful, they're warm and fuzzy, and they're believed to help with dementia.

Avid knitter Joan Lent has brought six of the 24 hand muffs she's created over the summer months to the West Lake Terrace to donate before winter. The additional pieces are also in demand.

While Lent has made a steady business of selling beautiful knitted wearables at local craft shows, these peculiar creations might not be the first things people would choose. They measure about a foot in length and combine coloured bands that don't necessarily always complement each other. Odd, irregular buttons are attached at random, as are fabrics with different textures. Lent said they'd cost her about $2 each to make.

Lent started making hand muffs after hearing about the items from Bea Papiz at a Catholic Women's League meeting at St. Gregory The Great parish. Papiz told her cohorts about being captivated on Sunday morning this spring by a CBC Radio report

by Michael Enright about a London, Ont. group of women who developed hand muffs for people living with dementia.

"They spoke of their combined creativity with such wonderful joy and friendship," Papiz said. "They went on to say these are knitted or crocheted and have buttons and objects on them. They gifted these to people suffer-

THERAPEUTIC CRAFT West Lake Terrace life enrichment co-ordinator Janie Denard, left, receives a donation of therapeutic hand muffs from St. Gregory Catholic Women’s League members Joan Lent, centre, and Bea Papiz. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

ing from dementia and it would calm them down."

Papiz explained many seniors feel the cold, so they welcomed the idea of having something warm to cover their hands. In London, they also noticed that those suffering from dementia found a therapeutic quality while stimulated by the different textures, buttons, and toys attached to the hand muffs.

"They say the muffs give patients something to do with their hands and often help them relax," Papiz said.

"In Michael's words, 'comfort, warmth, and simple stimulation have been literally stitched in.'"

One of the knitters on that program described interactions with a patient who calmed down almost immediately after receiving her

hand muff.

Papiz said she was moved to bring the idea to the Catholic Women's League in June as a way to promote fellowship and community service.

"It constitutes one of our corporal works of mercy to reach out to others with love and compassion. Like the woman in London said, we're limited in our capacity to help people, but here's one way we can."

Lent immediately answered the call. She said she had yarn and time to offer and her own doctor was encouraging her to find an activity that would calm her and offer purpose.

"It was something for me to do — something I could do," she said. "I wanted to help."

NOTICE OF PUBLIC CONSULTATION

Comment is invited on proposed amendments to the Quinte Region Assessment Report and Source Protection Plan related to proposed updates to the vulnerable area maps for the City of Belleville and Town of Picton municipal water sources.

The Assessment Report identifies threats to municipal drinking water sources. The Source Protection Plan sets out policies to address those threats. Both documents contain maps that identify the vulnerable areas around municipal water sources. It is proposed to update these maps for the City of Belleville and the Town of Picton to include recently developed areas that could impact the water sources. Certain Source Protection Plan policies would then apply in the areas added to the maps. If you live, work or own property within the proposed added areas then the proposed amendments may affect you.

See the proposed maps and amendments at QuinteSourceWater.ca or during business hours at: • Quinte Conservation, 2061 Old Highway 2, Belleville • City Hall Belleville, 2nd floor, 169 Front St, Belleville, ON K8N 2Y8 • Shire Hall Picton, Clerk’s Office, 3rd floor, 332 Main St, Picton, ON K0K 2T0

Please submit comments in writing by Friday, December 23, 2016 to: Amy Dickens, Project Coordinator, Quinte Conservation, 2061 Old Highway 2, R. R. #2, Belleville, K8N 4Z2 fax: 613-968-8240 email: adickens@quinteconservation.ca or comment on-line at QuinteSourceWater.ca enquiries: 613-968-3434 ext. 132

QuinteSourceWater.ca

Another woman in the parish, Josephine Gentile, is also helping by crocheting.

In organizing the effort, Papiz spoke with fellow parishioner Mary Lynn Lester, a registered nurse who recently retired as the administrator at West Lake Terrace. She provided contacts with the company that runs the home, Omni Healthcare, and arranged for a donation.

"The Ministry of Health and Long-Term care is always looking for alternatives for how we're trying to help people with dementia through non-chemical inter-

vention," Lester said. "It's been a huge initiative at Omni homes."

Janie Denard is the current life enrichment co-ordinator at West Lake Terrace. She said she wholeheartedly welcomed the donation as she'd recently been following a discussion among activity coordinators at long-term care homes about the hand muffs.

Denard had read stories about their use in the United Kingdom.

"I was really surprised how many homes are using these. It's wonderful," she said.

Denard said she believed

about 10-15 residents at West Lake Terrace could benefit from the hand muffs and said she was eager to see how residents would respond to the first six.

Beyond that, she's also looking at getting residents involved. An avid knitter at the home has started making hand muffs herself. Denard said those who are able to knit may help with the project, while other residents with less ability to function could take part in different ways, like bringing buttons to the knitters.

"It may come full circle," she said.

Lester indicated she's already talked with Kentwood Park officials about the donation of hand muffs and she hopes to speak with officials at all county long-term care homes in the coming weeks.

Picton resident Tabitha Kay, one of the first Canadians to be named a Purple Angel for her commitment to raising awareness about dementia was pleased to hear of the local effort.

“It’s wonderful that they are making some,” she said.

Kay described the muffs as a therapeutic recreation tool to help people who fidget, but added the muffs have also helped serve as a reminder to people who may disrobe in inappropriate places that they should keep their clothes on.

She said there are also groups making variations of the muffs, including aprons with zippers and buttons that have the same effect to keep hands busy and calm the mind.

14 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

The Picton Gazette

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NOVEMBER 17, 2016 15

The Picton Gazette

Citizens concerned about Picton Terminals operations tab well-known environmental lawyer to present their views during zoning process

Newly formed Save Picton Bay group hires Gillespie to represent its interests JASON PARKS STAFF WRITER

Concerned citizenry on both sides of Picton Bay have turned their hopes to the man who, thus far, has argued successfully to halt industrial wind turbines on Prince Edward County’s south shore.

Toronto-based environmental lawyer Eric Gillespie confirmed in a press release issued last week he would be representing the Save Picton Bay group going forward.

The group, made up of about 100 residents that reside around the bay and the Picton area, formed late last month just before the Ministry of the Environment and Climate Change (MOECC) made a series of work orders to Picton Terminals in light of instances of ground and water contamination in the past 18 months.

Save Picton Bay state they are concerned about further expansion at Picton Terminals which might jeopardize Picton's drinking water supply.

The main issues at the industrial port operation have been sodium chloride infused stormwater that has ran off the site, over adjacent properties and into Picton Bay as well as more recently, fugitive dust emissions from a pile of petroleum coke that settled on a nearby home.

Over a dozen work orders were levied against Picton

ERIC GILLESPIE

Terminals after the ongoing observation and investigation by provincial officer Shannon Kelly.

Last week, Picton Terminals owner Ben Doornekamp assured the Gazette that the rigorous orders which include mitigation strategies, consultants, and monitoring of any materials on the site have been or will be met prior to the MOECC deadlines.

Kelly was direct in her assessment that the contamination, which was first brought to light in the pages of the Gazette just over a year ago, could continue without any appropriate steps being taken.

“I am of the opinion that it is reasonable to believe that the extent of contamination on and off the site has not been fully delineated and that in the absence of an appropriate remedial and/or monitoring

program, off-site contamination may be occurring and may continue to occur and migrate off the Site and onto adjacent properties where adverse effects related to soil, groundwater and surface water impacts may occur or have already occurred,” Kelly said.

Kelly added the MOECC has experienced a slow and incomplete response to requests for the dust plan, interim actions plan and monitoring plan.

“Stockpiles have not been covered in agreed to time frames and off-site adverse effects are documented,” said Kelly in her report and order. “I reasonably believe Picton Terminals has contravened or is contravening those provisions of the EPA and OWRA as outlined in the contraventions section

n Cou e h T

or suspected violation(s)/ offences section of this report, and the requirements specified in this order are reasonable and necessary to address the identified contravention(s) and to prevent continuation of the offence.”

Gillespie interpretation of the MOECC provincial officer's report and orders was clear.

“The government has now concluded these people are polluters,” Gillespie said.

It's expected the lawyer will represent the group at any municipal meeting regarding the rezoning of the Picton Terminals property.

The business has filed a rezoning application to the County' s engineering, development and works department to revert the current zoning from quarry extraction use to port use.

The zoning was changed in 2006 for reasons that remain unclear.

Picton Terminals did submit a stormwater mitigation strategy to the MOECC this

spring for approval but the process was deferred at the request of municipal officials who want the zoning issue cleared up prior to the commencement of any work.

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16 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

The Picton Gazette

Visitors fill Branch 160 following service in Wellington TRIBUTE, from page 1

THE FRUITS OF SACRIFICE Royal Canadian Legion District F commander Robert â&#x20AC;&#x153;Buckâ&#x20AC;? Buchanan warmly greets his grandson Caden Buchanan at the close of the Wellington remembrance Day ceremony . (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

BRUSH MULCHING

â&#x20AC;&#x153;If Woodrow was here, we would be in real trouble if we started ahead of time,' Kidnew said to a quiet chuckle from the crowd.

In order to bridge the gap of time between time of commencement and the current time, officials recited John McCrea's â&#x20AC;&#x153;In Flanders Fields â&#x20AC;&#x153; and the Prayer to Saint Francis which is also known as the â&#x20AC;&#x153;Peace prayer.â&#x20AC;?

Kevin Gannon played the Last post and Reveille and Kidnew thanked those in attendance prior to the laying of wreaths in memoriam of those who paid the ultimate sacrifice in the name of free-

dom. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thank you everyone for coming and remembering those that gave their lives for our freedom,â&#x20AC;? Kidnew said.

The first wreath laid representing Canada was done so

by Bay of Quinte MP Neil Ellis.

In Wellington, where a biting wind came off Lake Ontario, a steady stream of youth falling out the steps of Wellington United Church to join the citizenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s parade for a march down Main Street warmed the hearts of older patrons waiting patiently for the eleventh hour to come.

Branch 160 Padre Joan Blackburn led the ceremony offering a prayer for the soldiers lost in all the conflicts

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Canada had been involved in. â&#x20AC;&#x153;As we respectfully stand here in front of this cenotaph, we ponder deeply the meaning of war,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So many wars, so many casualties, and so much pain.â&#x20AC;?

In her prayer, Blackburn spoke about a generational shift in the veterans who remain to remember sacrifices on the battlefield. â&#x20AC;&#x153;In 2013, Veterans Affairs Canada estimated there were 91,400 Second World War veterans and 9,900 Korean War veterans,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Many of these men and women are in their nineties. Our modern veterans number 594,300 with an average age of 56.â&#x20AC;?

Both types of veterans were present at gates of the Wellington Park. Korean War vet Rocky Lunan again laid a wreath for his fallen comrades and offered a salute.

Meanwhile, a contingent from CFB Trenton was on hand, including members of the base administration, Air Force personnel, and military police officers. Many had already experienced deployments abroad.

In her remarks Blackburn asked for thanks for those who made sacrifices in the name of freedom. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We come to you with

humble thanks for being able to live in our peaceful country Canada,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our veterans made this possible with their many sacrifices of leaving home and country to fight for justice and peace. We also give thanks to their families who were supportive and carried on in this country to keep it running and to keep us on a level plane.â&#x20AC;?

After the lowering of the flag and a moment of silence, a steady stream of community members came forward to place wreaths or crosses by the memorial. Nearly 50 tributes adorned the stone entrance and Blackburn said Branch 160 was inundated with requests for this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s service. MPP Todd Smith and councillor Jim Dunlop were among the first to lay wreaths this year.

After the colour guard marched away to end the ceremony, crowds gathered back at the Legion hall for refreshments and fellowship. For much of an hour, every seat was full in both the hall and the bar as patrons celebrated the freedoms and hard-fought victory won for them.

One visitor, Lorain Sine, remarked that she thought this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ceremony was the best attended in Wellington in her memory.

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REMEMBERING THEM Gordon MacKinnon (seated, at left) represented the Eastern Ontario Gunners Association and laid a wreath on the cenotaph at the Remembrance Day ceremony in Picton on Friday. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff)

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The

Picton Gazette Thursday, November 17, 2016

OLDEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER IN CANADA

D L SO

Picton condominium living at its finest! The spacious 1640 sq ft ‘Grand Marquis’ ‘Milford Building’ unit has two bedrooms, a den, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 2 full baths and a large laundry/utility room. $259,900 MLS 558050019 Call MARY JANE MILLS, Broker 613-476-7400 613-921-0028 mjmills@hwrealty.ca hwrealty.ca

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Assistant **Sales Sales Representative Representative and and Licensed Licensed Assistant tto o Elizabeth Elizabeth Crombie, Crombie, Sales Sales Representative Representative

pictonhomes.com pictonhomes.com 6 613.476.2700 13.476. 2700

T Trademarks rademarks o owned wn e d o orr c controlled o n t ro l l e d b by yT The he C Canadian a n a di a n R Real eal E Estate state A Association. ssociation. U Used se d u under nder llicence. icence.

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QUINTE LTD., BROKERAGE 613-476-5900

BOATERS PARADISE! Unsurpassed Setting with over 2.5 Private Acres, and sprawling over 300 feet of Waterfront in the region, this is a rare opportunity in Prince Edward County! You’ll feel right at ease with nature and enjoy relaxing evenings watching the sunsets. The opportunity offers great potential to the next steward of the land - Explore the possibilities! $284,900 MLS 550960445

Call ROB PLOMER, Sales Rep or KATE VADER, Sales Rep 613-471-1708 www.robandkate.com

To Be Built Just for You! Your dream home can be custom designed to suit your lifestyle. Great neighbourhood in Picton, alternate plans available. $356,900 MLS 550740209D BILL RORABECK, Broker of Record 613-476-2100

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

33 FIRST AVE WELLINGTON

Located in a well-established Wellington neighbourhood, close to the elementary school, harbour, arena (with indoor track) & ball fields, this handsome raised bungalow is a smart choice for your family. Brick exterior, mature landscaping, paved double drive & interlock walkway all lend to great curb appeal. Full-fenced backyard features main level deck, with steps down to a patio. 2+ bedroom (potential for 2 additional bedrooms) home with main floor laundry, spacious kitchen, pantry, dining room with garden doors, & a 1+ car garage with interior access. $299,000.00 MLS# 550500117 Call JASON YOUNG, CLAUDINE GALY or KEVIN YOUNG, Sales Reps

613-476-2100 or countylifetoday@gmail.com

LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE*

*INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

$106,900 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom young family home with a great yard and a stone throw from the waterfront park. Commuting to Napanee/Kingston or Belleville will be a breeze! MLS 405830075

LINDA MIDDLETON, Broker of Record/Owner 613-476-7800

Sutton Group Prince Edward County Realty Inc. Brokerage 98 Main Street, Picton, ON

This is the country estate you’re looking for. Custom 'two homes in one!' on 36.5 Acres featuring bright open concept living, recessed lighting, tray ceilings, cathedral great room, propane fireplace with elegant maple floors throughout. Spectacular kitchen with maple custom cabinetry, fabulous island and quartz counters. Spa-like Master suite. Double garage with epoxy sealed flooring & bonus lower level workshop. The 2-bed in-law suite has a gorgeous kitchen, in-floor heat and insuite laundry. The walkout lower level with wood burning fireplace is a great to create a rec/media room, or bar. This property would be perfect for horses or a hobby farm. Only 15 minutes to Belleville. $898,000 MLS 403130255

SHANNON WARR-HUNTER, Broker KEN ARSENEAULT, Sales Rep 613-471-1708 www.ShannonAndKen.com

Located on the eastern tip of Big Island, this waterfront lot to be severed offers a panoramic view of the Bay of Quinte. The lot is a prime area for the construction of your dream home on the water.

Level and clean shoreline is ideal for fishing, swimming and other recreational water activities.

Upon final severance the owner will install a well and new survey. Properties like this one come once in a lifetime, so don`t miss out! $329,000 MLS 550410249

KEVIN GALE, Sales Rep 613-476-1874 H. 613-242-7295 C. kevingale@remax.net

QUINTE LTD., BROKERAGE 613-476-5900

This is a one-of-a-kind waterfront home nestled on the shores of Adolphus Reach. The house captivates spectacular views from all angles looking over the shores of Prince Edward County. Enjoy the quaint and quiet community that surrounds this home, and just across the bay, all that has to be offered in wine country, the renowned Sandbanks Park and great cuisine, within a short ferry-ride away. The moment you step into this house you feel like being on a ship with the lapping of the waves, the closeness of the water`s edge, and the many decks, patios and balcony that allow for great outdoor livingspace. This is a great opportunity to own a waterfront home/cottage in one of the most renowned fishing areas of Ontario. $499,000 MLS 451020207

Call LORI SLIK, Sales Rep 613-847-2349 lslik@chestnutpark.com

D L SO

This almost new beautifully built custom home is located in one of Picton's best neighbourhoods.

The two storey design features open concept living room, custom kitchen and dining room. A master bedroom plus ensuite, 2 pc bath and laundry complete the main floor. The upper floor boasts two spacious bedrooms with a Jack & Jill bathroom. The partially finished basement with 3 pc bath is yours to complete with your own touches. A newly paved driveway leads you to the one and a half car garage with plenty of storage. A fabulous place to call home! $374,900 MLS 550740444

JIM WAIT & MARK DAVIS, Sales Reps 613-471-1708 www.countyteam.com

RE/18 ✦ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

HOMEFINDER

The Picton Gazette

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

www.countyremax.com

Quinte Ltd. Brokerage

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

LEASED

Colleen Green Sales Rep

613-476-6553

colleen.green@sympatico.ca

Veronica Norton Sales Rep

613-399-5900

veronicanorton@bellnet.ca

Marc Ouellette Sales Rep

613-849-8864

marc@remaxquinte.com

Colin Henden Sales Rep

613-922-2251

colinhenden@remax.net

Tony Scott Sales Rep

613-503-0046

tony@remaxpec.ca

Lovely raised ranch style home on 25 acres 12 minutes to Picton. Comes with a wonderful great room comprised of the living room, dining room and kitchen. Cathedral ceilings, large windows and skylights add to the open and airy feeling of this open concept space. Walk directly from the great room onto the 22`x30` deck to enjoy pastoral views of your own acreage. The master bedroom comes with large closets and ensuite bath. This 3 + 1 bedroom bungalow has approximately 2000 sq.ft. of living space on each level. The lower level is finished with laminate flooring throughout the family room and 4th bedroom which could also be used as a studio. The large lower level windows make the spaces bright and cheery. A great county home! $369,000 MLS 550450105

Recently updated 2 storey condo within walking distance of Main Street Picton. Three bedrooms plus one and 1/2 baths. Includes new stainless steel appliances and all furnishings and window coverings. New laminate flooring throughout, repainted and decorated. The monthly condo fee is $364.24 which includes water and sewer costs, exterior maintenance, snow removal, grass cutting, reserve fund. Comes with a great patio space off the living room. $1200/mth. MLS 558010004d

Ideally located within walking distance of Main Street Picton. This fully restored century home is a blend of new and old world charm. Features main floor master bedroom, gas cook stove, open concept living and dining room. 3 bedrooms on the second level with 2 baths. Includes the attached single car garage plus 2 outdoor parking spots and use of the hot tub and fenced yard. The separate garage with the loft apartment is not included in the rental. $2500/mth. MLS 550620103

50 HILLTOP ROAd

Exceptionally private beautiful log home with 10 foot ceilings, large rooms from the kitchen to the bedrooms all with large windows. The home faces south looking over your very private 550 ft. beach on Lake Ontario.

The large balcony allows for great views, entertaining and family time. The 65 acre parcel gives you the space that we all dream of, create your own equestrian stable(s) or roam the property & view local wildlife, deer, wild turkey etc. all on your own property.$1,000,000. MLS 550790214

Wonderful building lot on a quiet country road approx. 8 minutes from Picton. A great place to build your country retreat and close to amenities, beaches, wineries, etc. $39,000 MLS 550830139

3600 sq.ft. commercial space in downtown Picton. Ideal for retail of all kinds. $15 MLS QR165482

MORGAN ROAd – North of Bloomfield, situated on a large country lot overlooking farmers fields. Detached garage/outbuilding.

Low maintenance home with upscale finishes. Two bedrooms, kitchen, living room, 4-pce bath, family room & main floor laundry. $184,900 MLS# 550350181

CARRYING PLACE – Immaculate family home situated on a large, fully-fenced lot with woods at rear. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen with walk-out to deck, lovely hardwood floors, finished lower level with walk-out to back yard & an attached garage – walk into the house without worrying about bad weather! $349,900 MLS# 511720708

NEW LISTING

NEW PRICE

115 acres with over 1250 ft. frontage on two roads .

Southerly half of property designated Prime Ag, northerly half Rural, with small portion of EP in the middle. Severance possibilities, or lots of elbow room for complete privacy offering 2000 ft. between your home to be built and your closest neighbours.

Property is 2.4 KM deep, from Bethel Rd to Black Rd. A rare find at this price in Prince Edward County! $199,000. MLS 550370065

Fully updated 2 bedroom home on quiet street in Picton. Enjoy low monthly costs and stay close to all that downtown has to offer including shopping, parks, theatre and restaurants. Great starter or weekly rental. Call today for details. Quick closing available! Virtual tour online. $189,900 MLS 550650345

GLENORA ROAd – Country lot just outside of Picton Town limits with town water & seasonal view of the Bay. All brick bungalow with over 3,5000 sq. ft. of living space on two levels. $299,000 MLS# 550740150

NEW LISTING

Solid 3 bedroom starter or investment just outside Bloomfield, close to Pinecrest school. Main floor master bedroom, eat-in Kitchen, bright living room, with side and rear decks, and 2 more bdrms on 2nd floor. Full basement partially finished with 2pc bath. 2 car detached garage with ample parking. 5 Acre lot... Dug well with lots of water! $199,000. MLS 550490261

Waterfront! This custom brick bungalow nestled on a lovely 3.5 acre property with 330 ft. on the Bay of Quinte may be your perfect summer retreat or year round residence. The land is rolling and with beautiful trees and gorgeous waterfront. The Bay of Quinte is well known for excellent fishing and boating. The views will wow you in every kind of weather all year long. Comes with 3 bedrooms, spacious principal rooms, a finished lower level and hardwood floors.

Only minutes from the 401 and about 20 minutes from Picton. $559,000 MLS 550420300

Joseph Day Sales Rep

647-231-3847

joseph.day@remaxquinte.com

Christine Henden Broker

613-922-2251

christinehenden@remax.net

145 acres of land on both sides of Kelly Road, 8 year old ICF constructed open concept 3 bed, 1 bath home, detached garage/workshop and large barn in good condition. $715,000 MLS 550770148 / 550770148d

PICTON – Move-in ready condo townhouse in wellmanaged community in a neighbourhood of newer homes. Recently reno’d with upscale finishes, 3 bedrooms, 4-pce. bath, eat-in kitchen, living room with walk-out to patio & partially-finished basement. $119,900 MLS# 558010016

Lovely Cape Cod completely private on 75 acres. $608,000 MLS 550850239

OVERLOOKING MACAULAY CONSERVATION – 3.78 acres, professionally landscaped property. Set back from the road is an elegant brick bungalow with over 4,000 sq. ft. of upscale living space on two levels. Includes an attached three-car garage and workshop PLUS a separate 1,000 sq. ft. light-filled space with it’s own entrance, drywalled & heated – ideal for a home office or add a kitchen & bathroom for in-law suite or vacation rental. $739,000 MLS 550740452

EAST LAKE – Upscale cottage in 80 acre waterfront resort with endless recreational amenities. Two year old, fully-equipped cottage with sunroom & deck, 2 bedrooms, plus loft, 4-pce bath, open concept kitchen/dining/living. $249,900 MLS 558100061

NOVEMBER 17, 2016 19

The Picton Gazette

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22 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

The Picton Gazette

HOMEFINDER

FREE Real Estate Workshop ͞<ŶŽǁůĞĚŐĞ ŝƐ ƉŽǁĞƌ͟

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Are homes really selling in days? tŚĂƚ͛Ɛ ŚĂƉƉĞŶŝŶŐ ƚŽ ƉƌŝĐĞƐ͍ What will happen if Toronto crashes?

Get straight, factual answers to your real estate questions.

Free Free public public information informationsession: session: Thursday, Thursday, November November24th, 17th,55pm pm Waring Waring House House

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016 ✦ RE/23

Waterfront Condominiums 30 Suites & 6 Towns Towns In The Heart of Wellington On Lake Ontario

Drop By For A Sneak Peek of the Site & Reserve Your Your New Lifestyle!

To register contact treat@treathull.ca or 613-503-0027

Now Takinigons!

Reservat

~ 411 Main St. Wellington~ Wellington~

SATURDA SA TURDAY TURDA Y 1-4 pm

Treat Hull & Associates Ltd., Brokerage The real estate brokerage that represents only buyers www.treathull.ca

613.969.2044

Iris & Brian Andrews | Brokers

www.twelvetreeswellington.ca Sotheby’s Internationaall Re Reaallttyy Canad ada, a, Brokera eragge, Independen denttly Owned & Opera eratted

1104 04 M Main ain S Street t r e et P Picton icton T T:: 613.476.2700 613.476. 2700 | T TF: F: 8 877.476.0096 77.476.0096 pictonhomes.com pictonhomes.com Live Live Where Where You You Love Love To To Visit V i sit

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

WATERFRONT

WATERFRONT

ADOLPHUS REACH WATERFRONT $325,000 Large waterfront lot - 13.24 acres with 660 ft of waterfront on an escarpment.

Well treed. RU1/EP Zoning.

MLS®550860114

479 OSTRANDER POINT ROAD $1,799,000 Over 1300+ feet of private waterfront on Lake Ontario 200+ acre retreat. Cape Cod style 4 bedroom, 3 bath main home with matching guest house.

MLS ®550900180

GOLF GREEN ESTATES $529,000 Close to Picton Golf Club this 7.5 acre property can be divided into estate lots. Access to natural gas and municipal utilities. MLS®550710049

PRINYERS COVE $199,900 Well treed waterfront with beautiful views.

Ideal for swimming, boating and fishing! 145 ft of shoreline .75 acre.

MLS®550960137

NATURE'S PARADISE $179,900 Build your designer home on this natural marshland waterfront overlooking Muscote Bay. 9.6 acres, seasonal creek. Great fishing!

MLS®550090274

AN ARCHITECT`S DELIGHT $264,000 A choice lot at the east end of Sheba`s Island. A beautiful view with a channel to West Lake and the Sandbanks.

MLS®550510677

STEPS TO DOWNTOWN $449,000 Clean, contemporary and well appointed living spaces to love in this century home. Home features hardwood and ceramic flooring, 4 bedrooms, 1.5 baths, upper floor laundry and private shaded backyard. MLS®550610115

CHARMING WATERFRONT HOME $569,000 Tastefully designed and well built waterfront bungalow on Prinyers Cove. Open concept home features vaulted ceilings, custom kitchen, hardwood floors, screened in deck, attached double garage with inside entry. Extensive decks and dock make this a waterfront dream! MLS®550960326

WATERFRONT

RE/24 ✦ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016

HOMEFINDER

SO L

D

The Picton Gazette

Fabulous building lot in a great boating community. Steps to the residents` public beach, dock, boat-launch and park with playground for kids. Close to the marina at Prinyer`s Cove. Wineries, The Cider Company and micro-brewery restaurant & bistros just around the corner in both Waupoos and Lake-on-the-Mountain. Build your dream home or retreat in this great neighbourhood. $28,000 MLS 550960110 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*

www.homeinthecounty.com

Beautifully treed 2.98 acre private building lot. Steps to Lakeon-the-Mountain. Minutes to Picton and Glenora Ferry. Peaceful and quiet Mountain Road. $95,000 MLS 550740176 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*

www.homeinthecounty.com

VACANT LAND

Build your dream home on this 2.86 acre Last chance to be a part of “Prince Edward lot on Smokes Point Road - minutes to the Landing”, an enclave of luxury homes on 401, County wineries and events, and the Picton Bay! 1.5 acre waterfront lot features conveniences of Trenton. Enjoy the wa- an elevated building site and a gentle slope terviews and sunsets over Weller`s Bay. to the appealing shoreline. Wonderful views Recently tested dug well with excellent of the Yacht Club, the bay, and the sailboats flow rate - and don`t forget the public boat drifting by. Municipal water, sewers and natlaunch down the road, too! $99,000 MLS ural gas. Build here and be part of this vibrant town! $289,000 MLS 550720230 550170165 Laurie Gruer*, Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg* www.lauriegruer.com www.samsimone.com www.monicaklingenberg.com

This is a level lot in the heart of the Village of Milford. With commercial zoning and residential uses available, this lot offers many opportunities. This lot is walking distance to the Millpond, Mt. Tabor Playhouse, dining, and only a few minutes to a garden centre and auto repair shop. This property is priced to sell! $32,000 MLS 550890107 Jim Wait*, Mark Davis*

Excellent residential building lot 10 minutes from Picton and 20 minutes from Belleville. Very private setting for your dream home! $34,500 MLS 550380163 Peter Lynch*

www.countyteam.com

Elevated building lot close to Lake on the Mountain with water views. At the corner of Malloy Lane and County Road 7 - plus deeded water access to launch your boat or swim in Adolphus Reach. Hydro at the road.

Entrance in place off County Road 7. $130,000 MLS 550860135 Shannon Warr-Hunter**, Ken Arseneault* www.ShannonAndKen.com

www.chestnutpark.com

This property features 113.4 acres. Approximately 70 acres is open hay land with the remaining acreage being mixed hard wood and cedar. The property is fenced with high game fencing and includes a well. Buildings on the vacant land include a 3 bay all steel garage with cement floor and electricity, an all steel straight wall building with cement floor, 3 sliding entry doors, a man door and underground electricity and water, and an arched building enclosed at both ends with an overhead door, electricity and hard packed gravel floor. This parcel can be purchased with the home and 45.5 acres at 85 Jericho Rd. for $1,100,000.00. MLS 550090207D $280,000 MLS 550480055 Jim Wait*, Mark Davis*

www.countyteam.com

NE W

www.homeinthecounty.com

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

A bright fabulous energy efficient home in a fabulous community! This 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom, 8 year old home features main floor living and also offers a full, partially finished basement. Imagine cozying up to a lovely wood burning fireplace in the living room area. There are 9 foot ceilings throughout with hardwood floors plus the added feature of central air with a lifebreath air cleaner. The 2 car attached garage along with a covered deck area make in town living an absolute pleasure! $450,000 MLS 550740207 Jim Wait*, Mark Davis*

www.countyteam.com

Amazing space! You won`t believe the amount of accommodation in this sprawling family home with spectacular views of Picton Bay! 3-bedroom 2-storey home with `Dwell Magazine` design elements - plus a large 2/3 bedroom one-level in-law suite.

Generous spaces, great natural light, low-maintenance grounds - all just a stroll away from Main Street. Expansive second level sunroom offers wide vistas of the Bay! $575,000 MLS 550710013 Laurie Gruer*, Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*

www.samsimone.com

Over 30000 square feet of office and retail space in the historical Armoury on Main Street Picton. The core commercial zoning allows for a myriad of uses including hotel rooms. Parking for 50+ cars. $1,290,000 MLS 550680028 Jim Wait*, Mark Davis* www.countyteam.com

Ken Arseneault Sales Representative

Betty Burns

Office Manager Sales Representative

Mark Davis

Sales Representative

3+ bedroom Victorian home, C. 1885, situated on a quiet corner Contemporary bungalow completely renovated inside and out. Mid-Cenin a highly desired Picton neighbourhood. $435,000 MLS tury Modern Aesthetic. Two large bedrooms. Two full baths. Main-floor laundry. Gourmet kitchen. Lovely private back deck. 9' ceilings in bright 550600129 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski* www.homeinthecounty.com

walk-out lower level. Central Air. Don't miss this one! $469,000 MLS 550250086 Shannon Warr-Hunter**, Ken Arseneault* www.ShannonAndKen.com

This 2 storey Executive country home is situated on a private 2.3 acre lot. The home which is set back from the road over 400 feet will offer privacy as well as peace and quiet and is minutes from the amenities Picton has to offer and the famed Waupoos Winery. Call Peter Lynch* 613-242-5653 $525,000 MLS 550880214 www.chestnutpark.com

History lives here! Much-admired 1812 farmhouse on 11.4 acres featured in “The Settler’s Dream”. Full of original details including pine plank floors, a distinctive staircase, slip rooms and original trim. Endless features include cedar shake roof, in-ground pool, 5-stall horse barn and several paddocks, plus a heated and insulated garage perfect for a studio! Separately-deeded building lot, too! Create your own family compound just minutes from the 401! $659,000 MLS 550420375 Laurie Gruer*, Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*

An incredible opportunity to own four unique properties situated on one parcel of land overlooking Picton Bay. This could well serve as a fabulous investment for rental property or simply to own some of the County`s best waterfront. The 155 feet of shoreline allows for boating, fishing and swimming with access to the dock and boat-house. The main house includes an in-law suite, each offering two bedrooms.

Two other residences adorn the property - one with two bedrooms, the other with one. An additional garage/Bunkie completes this offering. These are four-season homes with year-round rental potential. An absolute rare find! $799,000 550720071 Jim Wait*, Mark Davis*

Outstanding live/work opportunity in Prince Edward County! Bustling marina with 31 slips, 8 moorings, clubhouse with 3 bathrooms, store and lounge area. 175` of shoreline in sheltered cove. 6-year old house has operated as a B&B. 4 bedroom suites, wonderful entertaining areas, state-of-the-art mechanicals. Also perfect as a great family retreat! $950,000 MLS QR163298 & QR163300 Laurie Gruer*, Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*

Stunning Equestrian Estate Property on 173 acres with 15 acres of paddocks with 3&4 strand braided electric fencing, multiple run-in sheds, barn and 85 X 180 outdoor sand arena. 2400 sq.ft. modern stable with hydro, 6 removable stalls, tack room and wash bay. Stable is a federally approved quarantine facility. $1,350,000 MLS 403370060 Gail Forcht** & Carey Lewandoski*

Elegant and welcoming, the Merrill Inn has on several occasions been named one of the top 25 small hotels in Canada - and no wonder! Impeccably-updated and meticulously-maintained, its thirteen rooms offer private ensuite baths, and its fiftyseat restaurant and patio is one of the County`s busiest. Classic 1878 Victorian on 1.07 acres with parking for 24 cars. Substantial upgrades and renovations since 2002. Beautiful reception areas and exquisite detail throughout. Situated among other impressive historical buildings on Picton`s Main Street. Impressive financials available with signed confidentiality agreement. Once-in-a-lifetime opportunity! $2,600,000 MLS QR21500909 Laurie Gruer*, Sam Simone*, Monica Klingenberg*

www.monicaklingenberg.com

Spectacular 3600 sq. ft. custom built executive home located on Pleasant Bay just west of Wellington in the midst of wine country. Custom features include ICF block construction, stone & stucco exterior, vaulted ceilings, spiral staircase leading to finished lower level, gourmet kitchen with granite counters, large master bedroom with 5 piece ensuite as well as 2 main floor bedrooms with ensuites, main floor laundry.

Views of Pleasant Bay will be enjoyed on the large covered deck. The 6 bedrooms with custom designed kitchen in the lower level allows for potential rental income/ B & B/ in-law suite, many possibilities. $1,299,000 MLS 550230203 Peter Lynch*

Gail Forcht Broker

www.countyteam.com

LIST LOCAL • MARKET GLOBAL www.chestnutpark.com

Laurie Gruer

Sales Representative

princeedwardcounty@chestnutpark.com

Carey Lewandoski Sales Representative

Chestnut Park Real Estate Limited, Brokerage

Peter Lynch

Sales Representative

www.homeinthecounty.com

Rob Plomer

Sales Representative

Chris Kapches

LLB, President & CEO, Broker of Record

Monica Klingenberg Sales Representative

Sam Simone

Sales Representative

Richard Stewart

LLB, LLM, Vice-President, Legal Counsel, Sales Representative

www.samsimone.com

Lori Slik

www.lauriegruer.com

Sales Representative

Kate Vader

Sales Representative

Jim Wait

Sales Representative

Shannon Warr-Hunter Broker

43 Main Street, Picton ON K0K 2T0

Office: 613.471.1708 Toll Free: 1.877.471.1708

HOMEFINDER

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016 ✦ RE/25

The Picton Gazette

Feature Home of the Week HELMER’S BUILDING

NEW HOMES CUSTOM HOMES

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

476-7893

6 Talbot Street, Picton

www.woodcrafters.ca

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

Want to do business in Napanee/Deseronto markets?

Call your Picton Gazette sales rep. at 476-3201 today to book your advertisement.

Plan No. SHSW00031

WONDERFUL VIEWS

This chalet-style design offers wonderful views for vacations and plenty of comfort for year-round living. The main level includes complete living quarters with one bedroom, a full bath, and a large open living area that invites you to get cozy by the fireplace. Sliding glassdoors lead from the eat-in kitchen to the wraparound deck. The lower level provides two more bedrooms, a full bath with laundry facil-ities, and a family room with outdoor access.

First Level: 787 sq. ft.

Lower Level: 787 sq. ft.

Total: 1,574 sq. ft.

To see more details on this plan, visit www.selectfloorplans.ca/dfl and enter the plan number above. Use advanced search features to browse thousands of other home designs, including bungalow, two-storey, multi-level, and cottage country homes. Order blueprints online or call 1-800-6636739 for more information on how to order and modify plans.

c ✓ t k s i c e L Ch Lower Level

First Level

R P

DESIGN FOR LIVING

DEPTH: 24' - 4"

The Picton

Gazette

©Copyright SELECT HOME DESIGNS

T

In the market for a new home? Do some comparison shopping! Make copies of this Check List and take one with you when you shop a prospective home. It will enable you to look back and compare features, helping you to make a better buy!

Date:

Sales Agent:

Address of Home:

Sales Agent Phone # Asking Price: MLS #

Age of Home:

Down Payment:

Owner’s Name:

Monthly Payment:

Owner’s Phone #

Possession Date:

Style of Home:

Lot Size:

Type of Utilities:

Est. Cost per Month:

Other Expenses:

Taxes: Total Square Feet:

# of Bedrooms:

# of Bathrooms:

Closet Space c adequate c inadequate

Kitchen Size:

Flooring:

Appliances:

Living Room Size: Basement Size: Garage:

c 1 car

Type of Heating:

Flooring:

c 2 Car

c finished

c Carport

Other Features:

Back/ Front Yard Description: Distance from Work:

Neighbourhood Rating:

Overall Rating of Home & Property:

c unfinished c Attached

c Central Air

Shopping:

Laundry Room Size:

Condition/ Type of Roof: c Central Vac

c Pool

School:

Appliances: c Fireplace

c Waterfront

26

JUNIOR HOCKEY Port Hope takes advantage of Picton’s undisciplined play 32

PICTON GAZETTE

“Maker of Small Appliances”

Factory Outlet Open 9am-3pm Weekdays I think we stayed calm in a tough situation. It was a really intense feel in the gym. Fans were going crazy. We just kept our heads calm and made good passes when it really counted in the end.

-Panthers co-captain Vanessa Willis

Sports

NOVEMBER 17, 2016

Essroc Cement is made by local people

Support your Community.

Specify Essroc Cement at your local retailers.

PICTON CEMENT OPERATION 613-476-3233

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

Panthers clinch crown with clutch play under pressure Late heroics lift unbeaten seniors to first Bay of Quinte title since 1968 ADAM BRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER

Calm execution under extreme pressure gave the PECI Senior Basketball Panthers the most important win of their unbeaten Bay of Quinte Conference season Friday — the last one required to claim the school's first league championship since 1968.

The pressure came as the underdog St. Theresa Titans refused to go away quietly after allowing the Panthers a 60 lead off the tip before an impassioned, vocal crowd at Moira. The contest came down to one play and the Panthers were prepared when the time came to hold their 55-53 lead.

Co-captain Vanessa Willis said poise under pressure paid off.

"I think we stayed calm in a tough situation. It was a really intense feel in this gym.

Fans were going crazy. We just kept our heads calm and made good passes when it really counted in the end. We executed better than we had in the past few games I thought. We made foul shots," We beat them by a lot more last time as well. I wasn't expecting (the Titans) to come out as hard as they did. They wanted it as badly as we did."

The two teams went neckand-neck into the final minute of play before the Panthers could move ahead.

Kylie Moyer would put the Panthers ahead by sinking two free throws with just over a minute to play. The Panthers thought they could breathe a bit more easily following the next possession, which was completed with a Casey Hegadorn lay-up but the scoring drive was nullified by a travelling call. The Titans looked as if they'd have plenty of time to put a scoring play together, but they also turned the ball over following a carrying call.

The Panthers inbounded the ball from the sideline in front of their bench to Willis who allowed some time to come off the clock while wait-

PERFECT SEASON The PECI Panthers beat St. Theresa 55-53 Friday to win a Bay of Quinte Conference championship, Clockwise, from top left, are coach Lyndsey Morrow, Kyle Moyer,Madison Turpin,Alannah Burris,Vanessa Willis,Hailey Van Rossum,Abby Margetson,Mackenzie Leavitt,Leah Matthews,Chloe MacDonald,Hannah Smith,coach Curtis Morrow, coach Rob Garden, Casey Hegadorn, Allison Hegadorn, Lydia Snider, Kelli-Anne Maycock, Lynsey Corbin, and statistician Lauren Smith . (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

ing for the inevitable contact from a fouling opponent.

Inexplicably, the Titans allowed nearly 10 seconds to come off the clock before sending Willis to the freethrow line up a point with 5.9 seconds to play.

"I just knew I had to hold it because they had to foul.

That's always a scary feeling," Willis recalled.

She held on tight and went on to make one of her two free throws to extend the Panthers' lead to two points. The Titans took a timeout to set a play off the inbound pass. The Panthers also discussed their strategy. The championship came down to one sequence.

The inbound pass was short as it went to Titan Hannah Farrell just off the baseline.

Veteran Panthers Kylie Moyer and Hailey Van Rossum closed in on Farrell, taking away her space at mid court. She passed into traffic in the corner and

the ball was knocked out of bounds by a Panther in the scrum with just 0.8 left on the clock. There was no shot before a stream of excited Panthers reacted to the final buzzer by jumping on the court and flooding their teammates.

"We were hoping (to force) a five-second call," Van Rossum said. "Once it was in, we just wanted to contain as best as we could and not let them get through for a three."

Coach Rob Garden was pleased with the execution on the play.

"We didn't want to get beat long. We knew they had to inbound the ball and we wanted them to catch the ball as far away from their basket as we BREAKING OUT Panthers guard Hailey Van Rossum carries the ball up the court with teammates could," he said. "The message Casey Hegadorn (10) and Kylie Moyer (5) in support with St.Theresa Titans,from left,Alex Sagriff,Nishelle was pretty simple, don't foul and no shots. We contested all McLellan, and Hannah Farrell defending early in Friday’s game. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff) the way down the floor, we worked out." tournaments and luck, however. The team start- five chased them pretty hard. We The narrative leading to ed training in April and matured throughout. trapped them and they turned the Panthers' 12-0 run this sea- stayed on the court through the ball over. Lucky for us, it son was more than one of the summer. They played in See CHAMPS, page 34

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NOVEMBER 17, 2016 27

The Picton Gazette

Offensive struggles continue to plague Dukes in losses to Kingston, Buffalo Wellington must find ways to score more to keep pace with North East Conference leaders JASON PARKS STAFF WRITER

There's really nowhere for the Wellington Dukes to go from here other than up.

At least that's the hope of their fans and coach and general manager Marty Abrams.

The club’s offensive woes continued to plague them this weekend as they dropped a pair of games to clubs with worse records.

On Thursday night in Kingston, Wellington (13-73) put forth its best 20 minutes of the year and built a 20 lead over the host Voyageurs.

But then the Vees came back and kept coming back on the visitors en route to a 4-2 win.

The next night in Wellington, the Buffalo Junior Sabres struck first to take a 1-0 lead early.

The Dukes were afforded an extended five-on-three chance near the end of the first period and peppered Tucker Weppner in the visitors net ad nauseam but couldn't solve the starter.

Wellington would score a pair in the early portion of the second stanza to take a brief lead but it was all Buffalo the rest of the way as the Junior Sabres skated off with a 5-2 win.

And don't look now, but Wellington is going to be tasked with a gauntlet of gargantuan games, starting

tonight in Stouffville and the North Division-leading Spirit.

Tomorrow night the club hosts Cobourg and then Whitby visits Sunday afternoon.

If anyone is interested beyond that troika of tough tests, Trenton tests Wellington at Essroc Arena next Friday Abrams was still searching for answers as to what happened to the club Thursday night during the second intermission.

Wellington's Nic Mucci had a pair of goals set up by Mitchell Mendonca in the second frame and the Dukes had a 34-14 edge in shots on net.

“It was the best period of the year and then the wheels just fell off in the third. We didn't respond well to the push they came out with, we couldn’t keep up with them pace wise,” Abrams told the Gazette.

Kingston would finally solve Connor Ryckman inside the two minute mark of the third and would tie the game at 2-2 at the halfway point.

Rob Clerc scored the game winner at 11:36 and Josh Leblanc added an insurance goal with under three minutes to play as Kingston out shot Wellington 14-9 in the final stanza.

The next evening, the Dukes hosted the Junior Sabres who were roughed up a night prior in Trenton

to the tune of 4-1.

“We were confident going into the game because we've played well at home but it was more of the same.

By our count, we had over 100 shots in the two games but we just don't bury our chances,” Abrams said.

“Until we get more scoring from the lineup, either from inside or outside, we are going to struggle to win games.”

Weppner was tested early and often in last half of the first and Wellington had plenty of scrambles, loose pucks and wide open looks but no Duke was able to beat the Williamsville, N.Y. native during a two man advantage that ate up the better part of five minutes.

Had Wellington been able to cash in and escape the first period tied, they might have been able to alter the game story in their favour.

“If we don't bury our chances, we lose momentum and end up chasing it and that's what happened. The extended 5-on-3 was a real turning point,” he added.

Wellington's Colin Doyle would get his squad on the board early in the second when the Dukes' powerplay showed some signs of life.

Justin Bean's blast at 12:46 gave Wellington their first lead of the contest but the margin would evaporate in less than two minutes as

the Junior Sabres scored to tie it at 2-2.

Andrew Pizzo would bag the eventual game winner at 16:10 on the power play.

A first-minute goal for the visitors by Michael Faliero provided a critical body blow for Buffalo and Wellington was effectively sunk after Aaron Reining's powerplay marker at 3:20.

If Wellington's going to stay within shouting distance of the rulers of the North East Conference, they will need to start finding the back of the net with some regularity in the coming games and their offensive leadership will need to be evident.

“It's a very critical part of our schedule and it's a monumental task playing these teams and we are not in a very good situation,” Abrams said. “We need to find our way out of it.”

Welcome to Wellings

GREEN APPLE

SCHOOL

PR GRAM

Imagine living in a community where neighbours become

friends and good conversation is always part of your day.

45% leased lleeas ased ed

encouraging healthy eating habits

Metro’s Green Apple School Program awards $1,000 grants to school programs that encourage healthy eating habits!

GETTING BUFFALOED Wellington Duke Evan Foley manages the puck along the boards as Buffalo’s Aaron Reinig gives chase Friday evening. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff)

Community Comm C omm mmuni unitty uni opening oopenin penin eningg ber December Decem D ecem cember 2016

fees Maintenance free living means there are no extra fees for property maintenance-inside and out. You will never

have to shovel, cut grass or paint again... unless, of course, you want to! For a complete list of amenities please visit ellingsofpicton.com

Model Mode Mo dell Apartments Appaarrtm Ap tm ments ents Now ow Open Open

Find Find your your Way Way of Life Life in Prince Prince Edward Edward County.

County.

Personal Personal appointments appointments now now available. available.

Find out more at greenapple.metro.ca.

L easing C en tr e: 320 M ain S tr eet , P ic t on, ON ® M ar k eting M anager : R achel H enr y 613.818.4125 w ellingsofpic t on.c om

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

28 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

ROOFING

Allen’s Family Roofing & Contracting

Specializing In Leak Repair & Flat Rubber ~ Shingles ~ Steel Roofs ~ Skylight • Decks • Siding • Soffit • Fascia • Small Renos • Ask about Contractor Rates Mike Allen allencarrie182@gmail.com

613-393-3924

The Picton Gazette

ROOFING

CONSTRUCTION

B&T

Cowan Roofing General Construction Renovations Additions Concrete Siding

Terry Cowan 613-476-2525

PLUMBING / HEATING / CONSTRUCTION

ROOFING

BILT4U “cause it is”

•Renovations •Sheds/Decks •Kitchens •Hardwood/Laminate Flooring •Ceramic Tile •Bathrooms 25 years experience Insured Fred Hancock

613-922-6782 EXCAVATING

NOW OFFERING DISPOSAL SERVICES Full Disposal Roofing Materials, Remodeling Debris & Garbage Multiple Bin Sizes Locally owned & operated

613-476-9962

JUNK REMOVAL

County Clean Up Crew Basement, Garage, Attic, Barn

• Retaining Walls • Septic Systems • Backhoe & Dozer Work • Mini Excavator • Trucking • Topsoil • Mulch • Gravel

56 MAIN ST. PICTON PHONE: 613-476-2446 FAX: 613-476-5272

Everyth in g f or th e h ome ...fr om Th e C as tle

SMALL JOB HANDYMAN SMALL JOBS

• Experienced • Reliable • Punctual • Courteous

Call Shane Eagen R 613-476-6078 C 613-848-5115 Senior helping Seniors

MASONRY CONTRACTOR

• Natural Stone • Brick • Block • New Construction, Restoration, Renovation • High Efficiency Masonry Heaters & Wood Burning Bake Ovens

Creative Solutions, Built to Endure, Green Approach

Call Lawrence 613-476-4187

La Montagne Masonry Contractor ROOFING

Skilled Labourer bScrap Steel Removal b

613.391.8441

PROPANE

GEROW PROPANE LTD.

OVER 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Residential, Commercial & Industrial Heating BRIGHTON Specialists 15384 COUNTY RD. 2 GEROW PROPANE Bulk Sales, & Retail

SALES - SERVICE - PARTS

613-475-2414

613-813-4147 613-476-6940

EXCAVATING

Whole House or Property Now offering Snow Removal No job too small Estate Clean Out Down-sizing Tenant leave you a mess Call Dave 343-261-7756 Senior, veteran & disabled persons discounts.

HANDY MAN

Septic Systems Trucking Excavators Dozer & Skid Steer Grading Gravel-Sand-Top Soil

613.920.3178 613.476.1187

PROPANE SUPPLIER

Is your “honey-do” list out of control?

All minor repairs inside and out. Lights, toilets & sinks, walls, floors, decks & fences.

Over 25 years experience CALL JIM M. cell: 343-263-0656

READY MIX CONCRETE CHERRY VALLEY

476-2653

CERTIFIED MEMBER OF READY MIXED CONCRETE ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO

WINTER HEAT

Crushed Gravel - Screenings - Septic Stone - Sand Fill Screened Masonry, Concrete & Filter Media Sand Portland, Masonry Type “N” & “S” Cement • Cement Blocks & Brick Poured Walls & Floor Finishing Available Excavator - Backhoe - Dozer Rentals • Septic System Installations ~ SERVICES OF A.C.I. TECHNICIAN AVAILABLE ~ “Providing quality products & service since 1947”

DART

CONSTRUCTION

Property Maintenance

LIGHT RENOVATIONS

• Dry Wall • Light Renovations • Deck Repair & Fabrication • Fences

613-503-0025 Derrick Tuttle Owner/Operator

CONTRACTOR

1-877-544-3335 613-544-3335

PAINTING

24 Hour Emergency Service

PAINT GUY Robert Cole

613.399.2896

New & Renovated Home Painting

Unit #1 - 1525 John Counter Blvd.

Kingston

PAINT TECH PAINTERS

PAINTING & DECORATING

COMMERCIAL/RESIDENTIAL INTERIOR/EXTERIOR WALLPAPERING

Todd Gilbert

476-2115

• Framing • Concrete Floors • Stone Work • Additions & Garages • Siding & Decks 30 Years Experience

D. GALLANT 613-827-3071 CARPENTRY

FULLY INSURED

NO MORE STAINING! • PATIO DOOR & WINDOW SPECIALS • CUSTOM FIREPLACE FINISHING • NEW BATHROOM & KITCHEN • ALL INTERIOR JOBS ARE MY SPECIALTY

Bruce Hennessy

613-399-3793 613-827-3793 Cell

bruceh@sympatico.ca

INSTALLATION

McCann Heating & Cooling

SERVING: Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Agricultural • Bulk Markets • Small cylinder exchange program

CONSTRUCTION

Home Finishing & Contracting

HEATING & COOLING

SALES & SERVICE

PROPANE

C.B. FENNELL LTD.

Hennessy

Goheen

Construction Co.

CONCRETE

Owner/Operator Jerry McCann

Insured & Licensed Tel 613-354-5512 Cell 613-572-5071

4003 County Rd. 9 Napanee, Ontario K7R 3K8

COMPUTERS

RYTE GUYS COMPUTERS We service computers.

We sell new and used computers.

If you can't get to us we can come to you!

We also carry accessories that have a lifetime warranty.

14 Elizabeth Street Picton 613-645-2311

HEATING

• Wood, Gas, Pellet, Electric • Stoves, Fireplaces & Accessories • Sales, Service, Installations • Free Estimates • Chimney Sweeps

County’s Largest Fireplace Showroom

124 Main St., Picton

613.476.9259

Drywall, Trim & Paint James Stacey Carpentry Free Estimates

613-827-5201 Email: james.mstacey@hotmail.com

M-CO

CONTRACTOR GENERAL CONTRACTING Specializing in Interior Finishing, Drywall Plastering, flooring, trim, & painting

WILL BUILD GARAGES, DECKS AND SMALL HOMES

Call Mandy or Jamie Home: 613-476-6960 Cell: 613-503-0266

mcogeneralcontracting@gmail.com

PAINTING

Wayne Cronk Painting Wayne Cronk Painting

Brush & Roller • Airless Spraying Barns & Commercial Building Interior & Exterior Houses Roof Replacement & Repair Bucket Truck Service General Maintenance Sandblasting • Parking Lot Striping Prompt Service • Free Estimates

613-476-5863 20 Years Serving Prince Edward County

OLDE TYME HEATING

• WOOD • GAS • PELLET STOVES • LINERS • CHIMNEY SYSTEMS • ZERO CLEARANCE FIREPLACES • PELLET • HEARTH PRODUCTS & much more Quality Sales, Service & Installation • Regency • BIS • Dura-Vent

FC LASSIFIEDS

177 LAKE ST. PICTON 476-8100 www.quintehomeimprovement.ca

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

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

articlEs for salE

4 antiquE dining room chairs.

Solid Mahogany, wood backs, newly upholstered seats in contemporary soft yellow/gold with small red design. Excellent condition. Asking $450. for the set. 613-476-1622 antiquE frEnch Provincial couch with carved wooden trim, upholstered in a contemporary small red and white cotton check, 3 separate down back pillows and 3 seats.

Asking $500. Excellent condition.

613-476-1622 atv’s, snoWmobilEs. The snow is coming. Repair & replace covers & seats before the season starts. Weldon 613-885-6871.

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

613-393-9993 888-905-9993

farm frEsh Eggs. Heirloom tomatoes, potatoes, homemade Jam, squash, garlic, hops. #1102 Cty Rd.12. 613-393-5671. four 16” stEEl rims, very good condition, $120 or best offer. Phone 613-403-0067. gEt rEady for winter now. Cut your own firewood. Easy access. $50 a cord. Phone 613-813-0842 maPlE firEWood. Cut & split, dry $325 delivered 613-476-6112. mobility scootErs: 1 red and 1 blue, 4 wheels, includes fully charged batteries, $800 each. 613399-2848. sEasonEd firEWood. Ash, oak, hard maple. $300 per cord delivered. Phone 613-399-2058.

WintEr tirEs 2057015 on rims Goodyear Nordic Winter less than 14000km. $475. Call 613-476-5509 WintEr tirEs, four 205/50 R17, Sailun Ice Blazer, good condition. $300. Call 476-7509.

CENTRAL BOILER OUTDOOR FURNACES

ASK US ABOUT THE NEW

EDGE

WINTER REBATE SAVINGS UP TO $800

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS

Call for more information Your local DEALER

www.chesher.ca

FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611 BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613

antiquEs

cash Paid for. Old milk bottles.Signs, advertising items, oil & gas related items, watches, clocks, toys, old banks, marbles, MahJong games, shaving items, fountain pens, lighters, Moorcroft pottery, glass, kitchenwares 20’s-50’s, and much,much more; also buying gold and silver. 613-393-5886 noW is the time of year to get your favorite piece of furniture refinished.

25 years experience. 613-847-3159.

farm

looking for 2 used round bale feeders in good condition.

613-476-6474.

aPPliancEs for salE

NEW and USED

APPLIANCES USED REFRIGERATORS

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

NEW APPLIANCES

At the lowest prices in the area.

Trade-ins accepted on new appliances.

Big selection to choose from.

PAYS CASH$$$

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

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

SMITTY’S APPLIANCES LTD. 969-0287 PEts

bring your dog to Winstead Dogs – Training & Boarding. Reliable, experienced, superb care, and reasonable rates. Dog Training group classes or private lessons available. 613-393-2729 www.winsteaddogs.com gEntlE touch GROOMING & TRAINING offering at home services for dogs, cats, and other small animals. Contact Richelle 613920-2326.

cars and trucks

grEat vEhiclEs for under $5000 call Joe Lightfoot Motors.

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

commErcial for rEnt

doWntoWn Picton retail office space, 650sq.ft., $895 plus hydro.

613-399-1551.

for rEnt

simPlE crEmation $1,695 + hst

The Picton Gazette

1 bEdroom, main floor, private entrance, adult building, laundry facilities, $670 monthly, first/last, includes water and sewer. Heat extra.

Reference, non-smoking, not suitable for pets. 613-476-4021.

3 bEdroom Bungalow- finished walkout basement on quiet street, 5 mins from Tim Horton’s $1500 mo. plus utilities. First/last required. Definitely No Animals of Any Kind.

Available immediately. Phone 613476-3125 evenings.

44 main st., Picton. 2 bed 1 bath very nice ground floor unit with fireplace, personal entrance, full size kitchen, deck, and sunroom. Includes laundry, heat, water, garbage, and storage unit, $1000 monthly plus hydro. Adult only pet free building. Please text Jeff at 613-849-8933.

44 main st., Picton. Freshly painted large 1 bed (was 2 bed)1 bath unit with a large sunroom, personal entrance, full kitchen. Includes laundry, heat, water, storage unit, garbage. $950 monthly plus hydro. Adult only pet free building.

Please text Jeff at 613-849-8933. thE maPlEs of Picton, independent retirement, main floor two room suite with private bath available December 1st. Call 613-476-4340.

Ph. 613-476-3201 - Fax 613-476-3464 Email: gazetteclass@bellnet.ca THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2016 - 29

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

for rEnt

bEautiful largE PrivatE 4 bedroom house in Waupoos on the water, long term rental, Sept-May, $3,500 monthly plus utilities. 613885-2912 bEautiful onE plus bedroom apartment located close to Main Street. This 900 square foot unit has a private balcony. Parking for 1 car. A must see! For more information call (613) 771-3203. Rent $795.00 monthly plus electricity, available Dec. 15th. chErry vallEy/PICTON area indoor and outdoor storage. Storage for cars, boats, rv’s, trailers, etc.

If it has wheels we store it. Prices vary depending on size. Looking for storage while not at a Vacation Park? You do not have to move it back and forth from home! Secure indoor storage by appointment.

Owner lives on site and controls access. Please Contact 613-503-1819 doWntoWn Picton loft for rent.

Fabulous 2 storey loft in the heart of Picton with vaulted ceilings, original hardwood floors, two car covered parking, two bedrooms, two bathrooms, in-suite laundry, gourmet kitchen with upgraded appliances, large kitchen island, ample storage, gas fireplace and so much more. $1,950 monthly, Immediate occupancy. Call 613-922-8555. looking for trustworthy person to share house in Wellington $1000/month. Suitable for older person seeking limited assistance or other that is musically inclined. Contact John for interview. 613-9027278 jwb0787@gmail.com suitablE for senior. Room and board. Furnished 1 bedroom in family home. All on one level, no stairs.

Available now, $800 monthly includes all utilities plus meals and laundry. Call 613-476-3061.

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 fall day is the time to clean eavestroughs, get yard work done, to 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 arE you looking for some help with the upkeep of your home?

Please call 613-920-8393.

SHEILA BRUSHEY Catering.

Buffet lunches, dinners and banquets.

Now taking orders for Christmas parties.

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

613-393-5021

EmPloymEnt WantEd

snoW PloWing available. Driveways and small parking lots. Call 343-261-0576 after 6pm.

hElP WantEd

JOIN THE LEADER CALL ADECCO

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.

Transportation from the COUNTY!!!

The list goes on and on...

CALL ADECCO TODAY

$100.00 referral bonuses in PLACE!!

One Resume, Many Opportunities Quinte Region Adecco 56 Quinte St. Bayview Mall TRENTON BELLEVILLE 613-965-5927 613-967-9995

farm labourErs for pruning, weeding, hoeing and harvesting.

Must have own transportation and willing to work weekends. Fax resume to 613-476-1309 or email blueberry@kos.net farmhand WantEd. Experience in crops, cattle, farm machinery an asset. 613-399-3393 mayPul layn farms a very active dairy operation in Milford in Prince Edward County is looking for a male or female who loves animals; who can be a motivated team player, is physically fit, is open minded and willing to learn! Offering alternate weekends; early mornings and evenings! Hourly wage based on experience and age. Driver’s license not required but transportation a must! Contact Martin at 613-4765114 or Kelsey at 613-827-4033 for an interview! rEgistErEd nursE Part-Time – Kentwood Park, our LTC home in Picton. Applicant must have a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing OR a Diploma in Nursing, as well as a certificate of competence with the College of Nurses of Ontario, AND a current CPR certificate. Please E-mail resume to: klumley@omniway.ca or fax: 613-476-7165. OMNI is committed to offering accommodations to applicants with disabilities wherever possible. If you require assistance or accommodation during the application or hiring process, please contact us at: mlegros@omniway.ca, phone 705-748-6631, or by fax 705-742-9197. www.adecco.ca

businEss sErvicE

BLACK RIVER TREE SERVICE

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

WEs PoWEll

10 years Experience

613-813-3390

FUNERAL HOME

& CREMATION CENTRE

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

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES: Tuesday at 12 noon

businEss sErvicE

RODGER ANDERSON

Excavating

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

FREE ESTIMATES

PERMANENT PLACEMENTS TEMPORARY PLACEMENTS ON CALL PLACEMENTS

General Labourers, Clerical, GeneralElectricians, Labourers, Clerical, Warehouse, Line Work, Warehouse, Electricians, Work, Accounting, Bilingual Line Positions, Accounting, Bilingual Positions, Production Work...

Production the list goes onWork... and on...

Hicks

RR2 PICTON

476-6717

sPEcial noticEs

AFTON'S BARBER SHOP OPEN December 6th 362 Talbot Street just walk in 613-885-3715

craft salEs

South Bay United Church 2029 County Rd. 13 Christmas Luncheon & Craft & Bake Sale Saturday, Nov. 19 11am - 3pm Lunch $8.00

Homemade soup, sandwich, dessert, tea or coffee. Everyone welcome.

Admission Free

PICTON LEGION

Christmas Bazaar Sat. Nov. 19 at The Elk’s Hall Picton 9am-3pm Bake Sale, Crafts, Silent Auction, Lunch & Lots of Vendors

Christmas Open House Saturday Nov. 19 Sunday, Nov. 20 10-5 both days

Wassail, home-baked goodies, special pricing, draws

mEmoriams

bailEy, In loving memory of our Mom and Grandmother, Elizabeth “Lil” Bailey, who went to Heaven on November 14, 2015.

You left us beautiful memories, Your love is still our guide, Although we cannot see you, We know you’re at our side.

Love always, Kim, Kent and Bailey, Stephen and Nancy. chaPman, Bernard August 10/45-November 21/13 Love lives on....

Faye, Christine, Gail, Dawn, George & Amanda holmbErg, Eric Warren October 25, 1962 - November 18, 2009 It is lonely here without you We miss you more each day For life is not the same to us Since you were called away.

Remembered always Mom, Bob, Doug, Judy, Nick and Brett millEr- in memory of our dear sister, Margaret Miller, who passed away November 21, 2005.

Gone are the days we used to share But in our hearts you are always there, The gates will never close We miss you more than anyone knows.

With tender love and deep regret.

We who love you will never forget.

Always remembered by Marjorie and Bernice.

Paul Ross Woodturning Gallery 212 Main Street, Bloomfield

Treats, Treasures and Crafts

Bloomfield Town Hall

November 19 & 20th 9:30am-4:30pm Admission free

The

Picton Gazette

would liketo remind you to support our advertisers.

Buy locally this Christmas Season for the prosperity of our community!

30 NOVEMBER 17, 2016 MeMORIaMS

I watched your days blow away, like fall leaves Colours flaming brightly, then quickly gone Your branches now bare-limbed, but I believe For you, eternal autumn lingers on Strength and grace, not unlike the stately elm Bending, never breaking, your roots ran deep You sheltered many in your loving realm Then winter came, and time for you to sleep

But all these many years I have been told We shared the same visage and hazel eye And, missing you, I've only to behold Your face in every mirror that I pass by

MeMORIaMS

Robert “Scott” Dunlop

Nov. 15, 1979 – Nov. 22, 2012 We little knew that morning that God was going to call your name, In life we loved you dearly, in death we do the same.

It broke our hearts to lose you, you did not go alone.

For part of us went with you, the day God called you home.

You left us peaceful memories, your love is still our guide, And though we cannot see you, you are always at our side.

Our family chain is broken, and nothing seems the same, But as God calls us one by one, the chain will link again.

All our love, Robert, Jeanne, Ethan, Hunter, Mike, Nicole and all your nieces and nephews.

And in my own three lovely girls I see A part of you forever lives through me.

Roger Cory

Memory of

BOWMaN, Reynold arthur

Peacefully at Hospice Prince Edward on Friday November 11th, 2016. Ann “Anna” Martin, of Wellington, at the age of 75.

Beloved wife of the late Clifford “Mickey” Hughes. Loved mother of Ronald John and his wife Heather of Wellington, Donita Ann-Marie of Wellington and Deiana Beatrice and her husband Thomas Gonyea of Rose Hall.

Sadly missed by her grandchildren Alexandra (John), Joshua (Vanessa), Nicholas, Kyle, Timothy and great-grandson Brody. Dear sister of Jonathan Colpitts, Andrea Mackinnon, Donna Lenneville and Harry Sutton. Memorial Service was held at the Whattam Funeral Home, 33 Main Street, Picton on Wednesday, November 16th at 3:00 p.m. Pastor David Inch officiated. Cremation has taken place. Donations to Hospice Prince Edward or the Loyalist Humane Society would be appreciated by the family. The family received friends on Wednesday afternoon from 2 p.m. until service time.

At H.J. McFarland Memorial Home with his best friend Margaret Young by his side on Saturday November 5th, 2016.

Ren Bowman of Picton at the age of 64. Survived by his son Nick Bowman (Jose) of China. Brother of Jim (Suk), David (Jackie), Rick (Melanie) and Paul (Joanne) all of the United States. Ren will be missed by his friend Bev Humphrey. A special thank you to all the staff of H.J. McFarland Memorial Home for all their kindness and for making him feel at home. A celebration of Ren’s life will follow at a later date.

Cremation has taken place. If desired, donations to the H.J. McFarland Memorial Home Residents Council would be appreciated.

Arrangements entrusted to the 33 Main Street, Picton www.whattamfuneralhome.com

www.whattamfuneralhome.com

Funeral Home

daniel Norton

In loving memory of a dear husband, father and Poppa who passed away November 15, 2015.

In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away, Our hearts were almost broken, As you fought so hard to stay.

But when we saw you sleeping So peacefully free from pain, We could not wish you back To suffer that again.

Always loved and missed by Bev, Ralph & Melissa, Carolyn & Mike, Corey & Lindsey and grandchildren Jocelyn, Lyncon, Danica, Blake and Kaelynn.

Rest in Peace deaTh

Kathleen Margaret O’Neil-Sine

November 27, 2016 from 12 to 4pm Wellington Town Hall Please join family and friends to celebrate this great lady's life. If so desired donations may be made to the Loyalist Humane Society.

deaTh

MaRTIN, Valerie ann

Whattam

A Celebration of Life for

In

deaTh

Funeral Home

(Née Byers) June 10th 1925-November 20th 2010

November 18, 2013 Three years have passed since I lost the love of my life, soul mate, best friend and husband. I still lay at night with tears in my eyes wishing I could hear your voice one more time or hold you in my arms.

The moment that you died My heart was torn in two, One side filled with heartache, The other died with you.

I often lie awake at night When the world is fast asleep, And take a walk down memory lane, With tears upon my cheeks.

Remembering you is easy, I do it every day, But missing you is a heartache that never goes away.

I hold you tightly within my heart and there you will remain, Until the joyous day arrives that we will meet again.

Love you forever, Colleen xo

deaThS

Whattam

Lillian Emily Cole

In loving memory, today and always. granddaughter Laurie , Allan, Brianna, Sarah & Delaney Burgess

The Picton Gazette

SUTTON, Sandra Lynn 1955 - 2016

With such dignity and grace, Sandy began her next journey in life peacefully at home with myself and my family by her side, surrounded by so much love and prayers. Sandy bravely fought with such courage and strength a short battle with cancer.

Sandy developed a strong work ethic at such a young age and carried this throughout both her professional and personal life....her passion during her years at Prince Edward Heights, supervisor of the Kinesology department and her over 25 years with WSIB. It was of the utmost importance to Sandy to ensure those under her care with both careers, were well looked after with such respect and passion in her heart.. Rounding out these qualities was Sandy's wonderful sense of humor and infectious laugh and her whistle throughout her office and our home!!

As my partner in life of 28 years, my heart, the place I call home, Sandy inspired us all with her unconditional love and support...she taught us all how to be better people....she was one of the greatest teachers in life.

Sandy leaves behind her furry kids who she adored and loved with all her heart and they her.

We will all love her the rest of our days on this earth and miss her quick wit and her passion she held in her heart for those around her.

There wasn't anything Sandy wouldn't tackle, fix and complete around our home. Sandy had a gift for music, often heard playing many songs on her piano and her accordion from when she was just a little girl, around our bon- fire during both the summer and winter months. She loved her old boat that she had repaired and brought up to the era from which it was made...we would set sail taking sunset cruises across the waters of West Lake and often docking at the Sandbanks dunes with picnic in hand....and perhaps a bottle of red wine!! Our many summers spent up at Otter Lake cottages with my family...it was always so good to get 'back home' when arriving at Sandy Beach Resort.

My family was her family, how she loved each and everyone one of you...watching the nieces and nephews and great nieces and nephews growing up around us, was always such happiness in Sandy's heart....the many family sleepovers, how we would all camp right here at Changing Winds and the laughter, the closeness, the love was always shared by everyone and

we hated when the weekends were over and the giggles and laughter would be gone until another family gathering.

To my family, your love, your support, your compassion throughout this journey of Sandy's....we can't, I can't, thank you enough for always being there for both of us....she has left us all a life time of memories, memories I will cherish the rest of my days.....Thank you Sandy from the bottom of my heart for always being here for me, for your love, your laughter and your heart. Your life on this earth was far too short, but, in that time, you have spread such love from your heart. Your work family from WSIB, hold such high respect and passion in their hearts for you....you have all been so wonderful during this time, how proud she is of each and everyone of you....your friendship has always meant the world to Sandy....your gifts of love, support and food has been so overwhelming.

I would like to take this opportunity to thank our many friends, and my family, who have been on this journey with us, your love, your visits, support, hugs and much food along the way will never go unnoticed, I can't thank you enough, it always meant the world to us.

To the most kind, caring and compassionate nurses, Heather Campbell and Jennifer Hall...you were both such great Guardian Angels to both of us but, especially to Sandy. To Dr. Elizabeth Christie, you too, were an Angel brought to fight in Sandy's corner....never change your wonderful and caring hearts. I can't thank you enough for all you did during Sandy's last journey on this earth.

Sandy was the loving partner of 28 years to Diane Langabeer.

Sandy was predeceased by her parents Don and Betty Sutton and she leaves behind her sisters Rosemary (Allen), Sheila (Gord) and nieces Evan, Emily, Robert and Andrea....she loved you all very much.

If you are ever lucky enough to come upon another human being with such kindness, love and compassion for those around them, then I can assure you, you have met Sandy.

To Tod Lavender of Ainsworth Funeral home in Wellington, you have gone so above and beyond with everything for both Sandy and I...I can't thank you enough Tod. To Reverend Steve Spicer, you captured during Sandy's celebration of life, all that she was, all that she will be and continue to be...thank you so very much for your kind, spiritual and loving words. Thanks also to Steven Sprigings for the playing the bagpipes at the service, to those who have sent cards sent to Sandy and to our great neighbors.

A Graveside Service was held on Saturday, November 5th, 2016 at the Wellington Cemetery.

If desired, donations in Sandy's name, to Hospice Prince Edward County.

Online donations and condolences at www.ainsworthfuneralhome.com "To touch the soul of another human being is to walk on holy ground"...

'Stephen R. Corey'....and Sandy has touched many hearts and souls but, especially mine.

Want to do business in Napanee/Deseronto markets?

Call your Picton Gazette sales rep. at 613-476-3201 today to book your advertisement.

HELP WANTED

Canadian Tire Picton

has job opportunities in the following areas:

1) Automotive Service Installer Job Duties Include: â&#x20AC;˘ Perform lube, oil and filter changes â&#x20AC;˘ Removes, installs, rotates and balances tires â&#x20AC;˘ Draws attention to additional work require on a customerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vehicle â&#x20AC;˘ Performs minor repairs, maintenance, inspections â&#x20AC;˘ Administer drive clean emission test â&#x20AC;˘ Maintains neatness and cleanliness of shop bays â&#x20AC;˘ Next Level; Apprenticeship Program, Licensed Automotive Technician Requirements: â&#x20AC;˘ Knowledge of current automobile technology â&#x20AC;˘ Valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s licence â&#x20AC;˘ Strong orientation towards customer service

2) Licensed Automotive Technician Job Duties Include: â&#x20AC;˘ Performs accurate and complete vehicle inspections, diagnostics and repairs â&#x20AC;˘ Instructs, monitors and verifies work completed by apprentices. â&#x20AC;˘ Estimate cost and time for service and repair needs on the customerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vehicle to Service Advisor â&#x20AC;˘ Performs road tests in compliance with store policy â&#x20AC;˘ Remains current with up-to-date knowledge of the operation, maintenance and repair of most vehicles Requirements: â&#x20AC;˘ Knowledge of current automobile technology â&#x20AC;˘ Valid mechanicsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; licence and driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s licence â&#x20AC;˘ Strong orientation towards customer service â&#x20AC;˘ Standing/Walking for 8 hours

3) Automotive Parts Associate â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Part-Time Job Duties Include: â&#x20AC;˘ Sources and order automotive parts for customers though authorized supplies â&#x20AC;˘ Follows established procedures regarding the ordering and sale of parts to customers â&#x20AC;˘ Test and fills batteries â&#x20AC;˘ Ensure that retail basics tasks are executed efficiently â&#x20AC;˘ Stock shelvesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; â&#x20AC;˘ Must demonstrate a basic knowledge of automotive vehicle â&#x20AC;˘ Good working knowledge of automotive parts lookup system

The Picton Gazette

AUCTION SALES

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH

AT 9:30 A.M. AUCTION SALE OF LARGE OFFERING OF SHOP TOOLS DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE Ridgid 10â&#x20AC;? table saw/ cast iron table (new in box), Lincoln 225 welder (new in box), several air compressors, 2250 & 5000 watt generators, set of scaffolding, Craftsman table saw, Paslode nailer, scroll saw, chop saw, bench grinder, large number of hand power tools, motors, wrenches & socket sets, hardware, assorted chains, fishing accessories, paddles & oars, & boat seats, tackle, numerous other shop related pieces.

A lot of these tools are from an estate and are brand new.

See my web site for detailed list & photos.

DOUG JARRELL AUCTIONS 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23

RD

AT 10:00 AM SPORTS MEMORABILIA AND COLLECTIBLES AUCTION SALE CONDUCTED AT BELLEVILLE AND DISTRICT FISH AND GAME CLUB 170 ELMWOOD DRIVE, BELLEVILLE , ONT. 2 miles EAST of Belleville on Old Highway 2 and turn NORTH onto Elmwood drive for ½ mile.

Large collection of vintage and contemporary sports collectibles including Blue Jays on deck circle, Bautista â&#x20AC;&#x153;Bat Flipâ&#x20AC;? photo, MLB signed and authenicated photos including Willy Mays, Mickey Mantle, Don Larson, Gary Carter, Pete Rose, Denny McClain, Joe Carter, Rickey Henderson, Lou Brock: World Series banners, team banners, Rawlings baseballs, bats; NHL collectibles including signed sticks, cards, vintage â&#x20AC;&#x153;Power Playâ&#x20AC;? hockey game, jerseys, framed photos, foam collectibles, t shirts; movie posters and pictures, soccer banners, NFL collectibles, CFL/NFL banners, Nascar die cast cars, numerous other articles.

VIEWING 8 AM â&#x20AC;&#x201C; SALE TIME DAY OF SALE. 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

NOVEMBER 17, 2016 31

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23RD

AT 5:00 P.M. AUCTION SALE DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE Dining room suite consisting of table/ 6 chairs & matching china cabinet, chesterfield & chair, 2 end tables, cabinet model sewing machine, assorted chairs, coffee & end tables, plant tables, chests of drawers, dressers, large qty. of glass & china, cups & saucers, silver plate, cast iron pieces, antique pieces, chest of flatware, costume jewelry, agate ware, shop tools & numerous other pieces.

See my web site for detailed list & photos.

DOUG JARRELL AUCTIONS 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26TH

AT 11:00 AM AUCTION SALE - JOHN AND LAURIE HOUSE WITH INCLUSIONS 635 AIRPORT ROAD, STIRLING ONT. 3 miles SOUTH of Stirling on Highway 14 (Stirling-Foxboro Road) and turn WEST onto Airport Road for 2 miles Jacobsen Textron HR 4600 4 wd Turbo diesel grass cutting mower with hydraulic controlled mower decks- 2743 hrs- good running condition; Stihl 361 chainsaw, Stihl 170 chainsaw, Eagle 5 hp upright air compressor, portable sandblaster, Brico floor model drill press, Simoniz 7 hp gas powered high pressure washer, bench grinder, 7½â&#x20AC;? meat slicer, trailer hitch carry all, stainless steel upright freezer, dehumidifiers, antique floor model weigh scales, washstand, antique trunk, glass oil bottle, Royal Doulton figurines, silver plate pieces, flo blue, Limoge vase,stereo, few antique dishes, cups and saucers, antique tins, kitchenwareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, dog crates, INCLUSIONS: Massey Ferguson 3670 (150 hp) 4 wd diesel tractor with cab, 520/85R 38 duals8000 hrs- good running condition; 1979 Ford F 350 Custom gas tow truck with 4 speed manual transmission, â&#x20AC;&#x201C; good running condition.

TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www. sullivanauctions.com for photos

We offer a safe, clean work environment, with opportunity to grow within our service department. Competitive wages, benefits and profit sharing. Please forward all resumes to: CTC082Picton@outlook.com or fax to 613-471-2068

Manufacturing â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Quality Assurance Lab Leader â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Full-time â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Belleville, Ontario Immediate Need â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Job # MFG00005353

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If these guidelines are not followed

The Picton Gazette cannot be responsible for poor reproduction at press!

The purpose of this role is to provide leadership, technical and quality assurance expertise to one of the site lab which supports a key operation at the Belleville, Ontario site. The Lab Leader will be responsible for the management of the lab to comply with QA Laboratory Controls policies and relevant market regulations while executing and overseeing the execution of the required analytical and physical testing required for daily release and operations support.

Important responsibilities t VQEBUF MBC QSPDFEVSFT UP DPNQMZ XJUI D(.1 SFMFWBOU NBSLFU SFHVMBUJPOT BOE 1 ( Laboratory Controls t FYFDVUF BOE PWFSTFF EBJMZ DIFNJDBM SFMBUFE UFTUJOH PG QSPEVDU t NBJOUBJO MBC FRVJQNFOU DBMJCSBUJPO TFSWJDJOH BOE SFDPSET UP DPNQMZ XJUI 1 ( 2" TUBOEBSET t NBOBHF QBSUT BOE TVQQMZ JOWFOUPSZ GPS MBC FRVJQNFOU t USBJO BOBMZTUT PO QSPDFEVSFT BOE FRVJQNFOU PQFSBUJPO BT OFFEFE t USPVCMFTIPPU UFTU FRVJQNFOU JTTVFT BOE XPSL XJUI BOBMZTUT t BTTJTU JO DPPSEJOBUJPO PG FYUFSOBM BOBMZUJDBM XPSL BT SFRVJSFE t DPNNVOJDBUF SFTVMUT PCTFSWBUJPOT PS PVUBHFT JO B UJNFMZ NBOOFS UP 2" BOE PQFSBUJPOT Job Qualification 1: Education/Experience #BDIFMPShT EFHSFF JO B SFMBUFE ýFME 4DJFODF $IFNJTUSZ &OHJOFFSJOH PS FRVJWBMFOU LOPXMFEHF FYQFSJFODF GBNJMJBS XJUI D(.1 '%" MBC control standards and practices.

Job Qualification 2: Leadership %FNPOTUSBUFE BCJMJUZ JO UIF MFBEFSTIJQ NBJOUFOBODF PG BO BOBMZUJDBM MBC JO B SFHVMBUFE CVTJOFTT %FNPOTUSBUFE DBQBCJMJUZ JO USBJOJOH RVBMJGZJOH PUIFS BOBMZTUT UFDIOJDJBOT Job Qualification 3: Technical Expertise &YQFSJFODF JO PQFSBUJPO BOE NBJOUFOBODF PG BOBMZUJDBM JOTUSVNFOUT BOE FYFDVUJPO PG XFU DIFNJDBM NFUIPET TVDI BT (BT $ISPNBUPHSBQIZ -JRVJE $ISPNBUPHSBQIZ BVUP UJUSBUPST ,BSM 'JTIFS .PJTUVSF '5*3 NJDSPTDPQZ 3IFPNFUFS "CMF UP RVBOUJUBUJWFMZ QSFQBSF BOE WFSJGZ SFBHFOUT BOE DBMJCSBUJPO TUBOEBSET BCMF NBJOUBJO FRVJQNFOU DBMJCSBUJPO BDDPSEJOH UP 2" -BC DPOUSPM TUBOEBSET BCMF UP DPOEVDU ýSTU MJOF PG QSPCMFN TPMWJOH GPS BOBMZUJDBM JTTVFT BSJTJOH JO UIF MBC TLJMMFE BU JOUFSGBDJOH XJUI FRVJQNFOU WFOEPST UP TPMWF JTTVFT (SFBU DPMMBCPSBUJPO TLJMMT Job Qualification 4: Priority Setting 5IF DBOEJEBUF XJMM CF DBQBCMF PG TFUUJOH PXO EBJMZ work items according to business priorities and completing tasks successfully with very little supervision.

Job Qualification 5: Quality 5IF TVDDFTTGVM DBOEJEBUF XJMM IBWF EFNPOTUSBUFE FYQFSJFODF JO implementing projects with quality control mechanisms.

Ensure you include your detailed education and work experience in your resume.

Employment opportunities will be conditional upon the results of a background check.

There will be rolling start dates throughout the year, so please apply today via www.pgcareers.com KPC .'( *G ZPV SFRVJSF B NFEJDBM PS EJTBCJMJUZ SFMBUFE BDDPNNPEBUJPO JO PSEFS UP QBSUJDJQBUF JO UIF recruitment process, please email careers.im@pg.com to provide your contact information.

1 ( 5BMFOU 4VQQMZ TUBGG XJMM DPOUBDU ZPV XJUIJO XFFL

32 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

The Picton Gazette

League-leading Panthers make Pirates pay for trips to penalty box Unbeaten Port Hope captures back-to-back games against Picton CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

CHASING Port Hope Panther Jordan Gardner avoids Pirate Nick Hoey during the first period of last Thursday’s 5–3 Picton loss. Hoey had a goal in the contest, but four Port Hope goals in the second period were the difference. The Pirates face Campbellford tonight at 7:30. (Chad Ibbotson/Gazette staff)

Penalties didn't help the Picton Pirates' cause in a couple of losses versus the Port Hope Panthers this week.

The Pirates fell 5–3 to the Panthers last Thursday before being blown out 9–2 in Port Hope on Saturday evening.

The losses bring the club to 79-1 through 17 games while the Panthers remain undefeated with a 16–0–0 record.

“Port Hope is obviously 16-0 for a reason,” said Picton coach Chris Masterson.

“They're an outstanding hockey team and they have guys who can turn it on and put pucks in the net when they need to.”

Masterson said last week the team had to be better after a couple of disappointing efforts. He said it's difficult to gauge his team's performance this week as several players remain sidelined with injuries while others have sat out with suspensions. Dawson Ellis will sit out the next two and Mitchell Thompson will sit for five games with suspensions.

“We've had so many guys in and out for the last week or

two, a couple of suspensions, a number of key injuries,” he said. “We're trying to make due with three lines, trying to cobble things together and it's been a challenge.”

They didn't get the result on Thursday, but the Pirates did get on the board first.

At 6:04 of the opening period Trey Maracle found a loose puck after a scrambled draw and buried it behind Panthers goaltender Charles Grimard.

Port Hope held a zone time and shot advantage through the first, but the Picton lead held up into the second period.

Just 2:05 into the second frame Nick Hoey scored to double the Picton advantage.

Keegan Wayte assisted on the goal. Jordon Cannons followed with a goal at 6:53 making it 3–0 for the Pirates. Tye Eaton registered the assist.

The goal spelled the end of Grimard's night as Sheldon Calbury entered the Panthers' goal.

The change in net spurred on the Panthers, who took control of the game in the second half of the period. Blane Gaudon scored at 9:45 to start

the comeback and five minutes later Mike Smith cut the deficit to just a goal.

With less than two minutes left in the period, Ellis was handed a major penalty for charging and a game misconduct. The infraction proved costly. Nathan Snoek and Brad Bollert scored powerplay goals in the final minute of the period and the Panthers took a 4–3 lead into the third.

Gaudon scored the only goal of the final frame at the 15:18 mark as Port Hope shut down the Picton attack.

The Pirates faced a more focused Port Hope team on Saturday.

Six minutes into the first period Bollert put the Panthers in front, but four minutes later the Pirates were able to even the score with Devin Morrison completing a play from Ryan Fraser and Nick Kyte. The deadlock lasted into the second, despite the Panthers holding a 15–7 shot advantage through 20 minutes.

From then on, it was all Port Hope.

See PIRATES, page 37

NOVEMBER 17, 2016 33

The Picton Gazette

1. Adenosine triphosphate 4. Plane 7. Plant cultivated for its tubers 10. Wreath 11. Equal, prefix 12. Type of fish 13. Measuring instrument 15. High-pitched crying noise 16. Chilean seaport 19. Make in advance 21. Where planes land and take off 23. Nicaraguan capital 24. Reprint 25. Evergreen genus 26. Vale 27. Not the most dry 30. There are four of them 34. Pie _ _ mode 35. At or near the stern 36. Attached to the side of a motorcycle 41. Soft-bodied beetle 45. “Rule, Britannia” composer 46. __ of March: rough day for Julius Caesar 47. A way of changing taste

50. Bubbled up 54. Remedy 55. Barrooms 56. Henry Clay __, industrialist 57. A citizen of Thailand 59. Cove 60. One and only 61. ‘__ death do us part 62. Zero 63. Thus far 64. Brew 65. Crunches federal numbers

CLUES DOWN

1. John __, Pilgrim settler 2. Drink table on wheels 3. A canoe 4. Baseball player nicknamed “Kitty” 5. Midway between east and southeast 6. Direction of attention 7. Egg-shaped wind instrument 8. Cadavers 9. Farewell 13. Revolutions per minute

14. Small constellation 17. Vineyard 18. Consumed 20. Pitchers need to get them 22. Educational assn. (abbr.)

27. No longer is 28. Peyton’s little brother 29. Small amount 31. An awkward stupid person 32. Popular pro sports league 33. Pigpen 37. Type of head pain 38. “Jiminy” is one 39. Diarist Frank

LAST WEEK’S SOLVED

CLUES ACROSS

40. Boat race 41. Can be split 42. Thought 43. Staggering 44. Baltic country 47. Sunscreen rating 48. Paddle 49. Togetherness 51. Beat-influenced poet Anselm 52. Midway between northeast and east 53. Fall back, spring forward 58. Afflict

sudoku Metro Creative Graphics LAST WEEK’S ANSWER

November 23 –24 - 6th Annual Eastern Ontario Local Food Conference, March Church, Towne Place Suites, Belleville. “At this year’s conference, we will be gathering over 200 local food producers, processors, consumers, rural economic development officers, NGOs and others who directly impact local food. The conference theme is MISSION: Resilience. We will be exploring the impact of climate change on the local food system, and the opportunities and the challenges it creates,” explains Conference Cochair Jennifer Rushlow, Tourism Coordinator for the City of Quinte West. “With fast paced innovations in the local food sector, this conference will allow attendees to stay ahead of the game, allowing them to bring innovative and inspiring ideas and products to life,” said Karen Poste, Manager of Economic and Strategic Initiatives for the City of Belleville, Conference Co-Host. For more information please visit www.eastontlocalfood.com

PICTON FARM SUPPLY

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34 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

The Picton Gazette

Panthers hope to secure their first OFSAA berth on home court this evening CHAMPS, from page 26

"Having those experiences and having those close games and tournaments we played in this season have really helped us," Willis said. "They prepared us for this game â&#x20AC;&#x201D; even if we lost in tournaments in those close games, we now know how to keep our heads calm in these situations."

Garden added: "Even a couple weeks ago, we played afraid of losing. Tonight, we didn't. We played to win."

Co-captain Van Rossum

was beaming after accepting the championship trophy and she struggled to describe her emotions.

"I'm just ecstatic. I don't even have words. I am so unbelievably happy," she said.

"This is my fifth year playing.

My first year, we lost every single game. We were 0-10.

My fifth year, we're 12-0. I have three silver medals from Bay of Quinte finals. We have been practicing since the summer, sometimes twice a day.

There was so much work put into this. This was our goal."

Joining her, Moyer said "It feels really good to work so hard and get this, to come this far. We've worked together a lot since the summer and we've been working really hard."

In the back-and-forth of the game, examples of that work were evident as different players stepped forward at key moments.

Before the Panthers were really hitting their shots, Moyer offered steady defence. She stayed in the game for all bout about a minute and she went six-for-eight from the free

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thrown line while adding 14 points.

Van Rossum had a knack for getting open and hitting long-range shots at crucial times in the game. She had five three-point shots on her way to a game-leading 22 points. She also set a tone battling for loose balls, including a jump ball late in the fourth quarter when she managed to tie up Titans star Alex Sagriff from the floor to prevent a breakout.

"I said to her after the third quarter, 'I don't care what happens, the fight in you is impressive.' We knew it was in there and I was glad she brought it out when it mattered," Garden said.

Then, there was Willis, who came back after missing a couple weeks of play with an ankle injury. She played sparingly, but made it count.

After the Panthers hit a lull in the second quarter, she reeled off 10 points in that stanza alone to help her team get ahead by five by halftime.

Willis also displayed her cool in the latter stages when her experience mattered.

"We needed to make sure we could manager her minutes â&#x20AC;&#x201D; strong minutes and short minutes. She did exactly what she needed to do. With 15 points in limited minutes, that's the heart of a champion right there."

While those three players chipped in all but six points â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Allison Hegadorn had five and Hannah Smith one, the Panthers received contributions from all 15 players on

the roster. Their depth often allowed the Panthers to stay fresher into the fourth quarter to build on their leads. Garden said the message is surely it's a team accomplishment.

"We know we're strong and we have kids that can play. They're doing it their own way," he said. "These girls bought in. This is the fruits of their labour. That's our message for them tonight.

They did this."

Van Rossum said it will be tough for her to move on following the club's assent and the bonds that have been forged.

"I can't imagine playing without them. On the court, off the court, we're just a big family. I couldn't imagine not having these girls in my life," she said. "We couldn't end the (league) season in a better way â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and we've still got Hawaii to look forward to and COSSA, possibly OFSAA." The Panthers will be able to approach those competitions with some confidence after capping the Bay of Quinte Conference crown.

After beating Nicholson in the semi-final 35-28, Wednesday, Garden acknowledged the pressure and expectations were taking their toll as the Panthers approached the league final. The team needed a come-from-behind effort to advance after trailing at half.

"They were nervous at practice, they were nervous before the game and they shot 17 for 26. I chalked that up to the nerves. They feel like there's a lot of pressure on them and they feel like every-

one is expecting them to win," he said. "It's been a battle for us mentally but we did enough to win and some games that's all that matters.

All year, it's been somebody different stepping up."

That night, Moyer shone throughout the game with a dominating 16-point effort.

Smith provided a spark late in the game, chipping in six second-points and making some key steals. Garden said defence fuelled the late surge.

"When we score, our defence gets much better. We get some positive energy.

When we don't score, we get down and the defence kind of sags. When you get that energy, it translates at the other end."

The coach said he's hopeful the two close playoff contests have proven to the Panthers themselves that they've become a better team as they approach COSSA. "We did more this season to get to (the final) than anybody. The girls just have to trust in the process, believe, and do what they have to do."

The Panthers will host the COSSA 'AA' championship tournament today with a semifinal at 1:30 p.m. against the Kawartha second-seeded Cresstwood Mustangs The winner will advance to the final at 6 p.m. also at PECI. Should the Panthers win on their home court, they'd make more history by winning the school's first regional gold medal and advancing to OFSAA provincial competition in Belle River, just east of Windsor Nov. 24-26.

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Entertainment

35

PICTON GAZETTE PECT’s Waiting for the Parade examines women’s sacrifice during times of war

With remembrance front of mind this time of year, the Prince Edward Community Theatre opens its ninth season Saturday with a reflection on war and sacrifice.

Playwright John Murrell built his Waiting for the Parade on the stories of Canadian women during the Second World War. The stories of five different women helping the war effort on the home front are interwoven into a heroic, moving production through a series of vignettes depicting their experiences in Alberta while men in their lives were away at the front.

Director Colleen Johnson says that despite the Second World War being finished for 70 years, the characters Murrell wrote will still resonate with audiences today.

“Those ladies are still found today, 70 years after the war,” she said of the old wife, the young wife, the old mother, the young mother, and the “enemy.”

“We still have the wives

and mothers and children sending their sons, husbands, and fathers to war, but the name has changed for the enemy,” she said.

In the Second World War, some may have considered a German Canadian the enemy. Today, immigrants and refugees from Muslim countries have had to face the same kind of profiling and discrimination, she said.

Johnson said she wanted to bring the award-winning play to Mt. Tabor because she has always had a strong connection to the military.

After participating in Cadet programming and serving as a reserve, she once considered a military career.

Later, she married a military man and was stationed in Goose Bay, NL during the first Gulf War. She said many wives and mothers waited for the call to hear their loved ones were being deployed and one weekend 30,000 Americans went through the base on their way to fight. She

CURTAIN CALL The cast of Prince Edward Community Theatre’s

Waiting for the Parade are ready to perform. From left after Paulina McMahon, Helen Wells, Cheryl Singer, director Colleen Johnson, Micheline Cox, and Elizabeth Mulridge. (PECT Facebook photo)

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also remembers seeing men returned in metal boxes.

“At this time, there was no safety net for the families.

“The attitude of the military was ‘If we wanted you to have a wife, we would have issued you one in Corwallis.,’” she recalled. “:It was at this time, I was asked to be on a board offering support to the families of those being deployed. This group is known as the Family Resource Centre and they now exist on every base in

Canada.

A longtime veteran of local stages, Johnson was able to find a capable veteran cast for the performance with Cheryl Singer, Elizabeth Mulridge, Helen Wells, Micheline Cox, and Paulina McMahon set to walk the boards.

The production is set to run at Mt. Tabor Nov. 19, 25, and 26 at 8 p.m. and Nov. 20 and 27 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance or $18 at the door and are available in

person at Books & Company and Rosehaven Yarn Store in Picton, Green Gables in Bloomfield, and the SideStreet Gallery in Wellington.

Tickets can also be secured by calling Bonnie at 613-4765925 or by sending an

email to saveallbonnie@gmail.com. Season subscriptions for three plays for $36 are also available until Nov. 27.

-Adam Bramburger, Staff

36 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

The Picton Gazette

9B Dundas St. East, Napanee 613.308.9499

sales@miladyslace.com www.miladyslace.com

NOVEMBER 17, 2016 37

The Picton Gazette

Cyclist rescued at MacAulay Picton needs to pick up points against Campbellford tonight The Pirates face Campbellthe Panthers six man-advanMountain Conservation Area PIRATES, from page 32 tactMasterson and a game misconduct. said the early tage tallies on the night. ford tonight at 7:30, then visits

A cyclist riding his mountain bike on trails feel off his bicycle and slid down a steep embarkment, police say.

At around noon Tuesday, a hiker saw the man’s abandoned bike and heard his cries for help. The hiker quickly called 911, which triggered a response from the Prince Edward OPP detachment, the County’s fire department, and EMS services.

According to a police report, the injured man was in a difficult location to find but eventually responders located him and began the work to rescue him. OPP Const. Kim Guthrie reported “difficult

terrain further aggraveted rescue efforts.”

Several hours after the emergency call, rescuers were able to lift the man up the 40metre incline using ropes, rescue baskets and a winch.

Once he was safely atop the slope, the man was carried out of a wooded area to Clarke Road where an ambulance was waiting to take him to Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital.

A 53-year-old Belleville man was treated for serious, but not life-threatening injuries.

Dalton Lawrence scored a power-play goal 1:51 into the second, while Bollert tallied his second of the contest at 6:36. Matthew Hunt and Lawrence scored power-play goals at 9:35 and 19:09 respectively to wrap up second period scoring.

With just seven seconds remaining in the period, Ellis received a major for head con-

penalties were hockey plays but, as the game wore on, the penalties got worse.

“You just can't put yourself in the penalty box against that team,” he said.

Lawrence completed the hat trick with a power-play marker three minutes into the third, while George Miranda scored a pair of power-play goals at 3:44 and 7:17, giving

Cameron Lowery then made it 6–1 with his goal at 13:46.

Tye Eaton's power-play marker at 19:21 brought the final score to 6–2, but it was over for the Pirates.

While the team has preached discipline all season, Masterson said that point was driven home after the game.

“The riot act was read and we’ll see how they respond.”

Gananoque Sunday at 7 p.m.

Masterson said it's critical for the team to have a solid showing tonight against an improving Rebels squad.

“It will be a challenge, particularly since we're short players, but the guys really have to step up,” he said. “We have to have those two points, there's no other way to look at it.”

-Staff

Canoe auction to benefit Sonrise

As part of an annual class project, the Grade 12 custom woodworking class at Quinte Christian High School has built a 15’ Ranger canoe.

The canoe is based on cedar strip boat construction and was built in-class under the leadership of teacher Paul French.

This canoe has now been generously donated to Sonrise Christian Academy to auction off as a fundraiser for the ongoing work of the school and is currently on display at Prinzen Ford until tomorrow.

The canoe is to be sold as a closed bid auction fundraiser and bidding stations include Prinzen Ford and Sonrise Christian Academy.

Minimum bid is $2,500.

The canoe is planked with

red cedar strips from B.C. and has four Basswood accent (white) strips. The gunwales (the long inner and outer frames that run the length of the canoe), decks, and seat frames are white ash. The outer stems (curved "C" shaped pieces) are white ash and black cherry, laminations, the inner stems are White Cedar laminations, and the yoke is black cherry.

It is well suited for everything from an afternoon of family fun to a more serious trip in Algonquin Park.

Please call the school office at 613-476-7883 for more information.

-Jason Parks, Staff

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38 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

The Picton Gazette

THE HARVEST IS IN! Join local winemakers for mulled wines, comfort foods and festive good cheer.

In Prince Edward County, after harvest we rush to bury the vines to withstand the cold winter. Once the job is done, it’s time to party and everyone is invited!

Ontario’s most unique wine celebration, Wassail pays tribute to the age old tradition of celebrating the harvest before the arrival of winter. Merrymakers would travel from house to house singing, feasting and, of course, quenching their thirst with local grog.

During the last two weekends in November and the first weekend of December, this modern version of Wassail is a fun time to visit wineries and join in the festivities.

Arrive singing a seasonal tune and be treated to free tastes of mulled wine, plus comfort foods and sweet treats!

Cross wine-lovers off your list with gifts of wine or winerelated items, or shop for unique, local and handmade crafts and other gifts.

BUS TOURS: Wassail bus tours on Saturday & Sunday each weekend (Nov. 19 & 20, 26 & 27, Dec. 3 & 4)

Enjoy the festivities without worrying about driving. Bus Tours run each Saturday during Wassail and depart at 1 p.m. from: Huff Estates ( 1:15 Bloomfield via Huffs), The Waring House, Wellington, Quinte West and Belleville. Tours 4-5 wineries and return back to the same location about 5:30pm. Tickets $25 - purchase online in advance. Details at princeedwardcountywine.ca.

Feeling a bit frazzled over all those last minute holiday shopping items you need to pick up?

Don't fret, we have your solution.

Snag some unique holiday gifts in Picton, Wellington or Bloomfield, then enjoy an afternoon of mulled wine and merriment on one of our Wassail tours.

Pick up all your holiday wines - for dinner and gifts - direct from the winery. It's so much nicer to gift a wine when you can share its story. End your day with a bite to eat at one of The County's outstanding eateries.

Now doesn't that sound like the easiest holiday shopping experience ever?

Wassail King & Queen 2015, John Rode and Kerry Wicks of Harwood Estate Vineyards. The 2016 King and Queen will be crowned at our Coronation Party on Friday November 18th at The Wellington Town Hall from 6-8 PM. Sample mulled wine, red wine hot chocolate and music by Norris & Jones. Admission by donation to the food bank, but “Whos” in costume get in free.

www.princeedwardcountywine.ca

The Picton Gazette

Saturday & Sunday Nov. 19 & 20, Nov. 26 & 27, Dec. 3 & 4 BROKEN STONE WINERY

524 Closson Rd., Hillier 416-557-7565 www.brokerstone.ca info@brokenstone.ca

Four new wine releases, estate pinot noir jelly on Nanna’s bite size tourtieres, hot mulled wine, unique holiday gift ideas, and live entertainment 2 pm to 4 pm on Saturdays.

BY CHADSEY’S CAIRNS WINERY

17432 Loyalist Parkway, Wellington 613-399-2992 www.bychadseyscairns.com thecairns@reach.net

HARWOOD ESTATE VINEYARDS 18908 Loyalist Parkway, Hillier 613-399-1631 www.harwoodestatevineyards.com info@harwoodestatesvineyards.com

We will be offering mulled wine, mini tortières, and jazz with the Star Painters on Sunday, 1-4pm.

HILLIER CREEK ESTATES 46 Stapleton Road, Hillier 613-399-5114 www.hilliercreekestates.com hilliercreekestates@kos.net

The great barn and apple house will be decorated for Christmas.

Several mulled wines will be served (including our Gewurztraminer and Ginger vin chaufé) along with tasty comfort foods like the mini beef wellingtons that East and Main make for us each year. Candles will be lit in the vineyard and great vine bonfires will be lit at dusk (weather permitting) as we raise a toast to the harvest past and the harvest yet to come.

Celebrating Wassail, Hillier Creek Estates will be releasing our Gamay Nouveau 2016! We will also have baked good and mulled wine. And some wine trivia!

COUNTY CIDER COMPANY

HUFF ESTATES WINERY

657 Bongards X Rd, Picton 613-476-1022 www.countycider.com info@countycider.com

Our tasting room and store will be open Saturdays and Sundays from 11am to 4pm until December 11. Come by to enjoy some hot, mulled apple cider and pick up cider and gift baskets for the holidays!

CASA-DEA ESTATES WINERY

1186 Greer Rd., Wellington 613-399-3939 www.casadeaestates.com info@casadeaestates.com

We will have mulled wine, with homemade Italian pastries.

Saturday, November 19 don’t miss the Plum Pudding Market, from 10 to 4 pm. 24 unique and talented artisans…a little wine, a little shopping…more wine.

CLOSSON CHASE VINEYARDS

629 Closson Road, Hillier 1-888-201-2300 www.clossonchase.com info@clossonchase.com

2274 County Road 1, Bloomfield 613-393-5802 www.huffestates.com info@huffestates.com

Taste our award winning wines as well as some special selections from our library of vintages past. Enjoy tasty treats including spiced apple sauce cake with seasonal dried fruit and nuts, pound cake with lemon curd and apricots and savoury cranberry-pepper scones with rhubarb/blackberry compote.

KARLO ESTATES

561 Danforth Rd, Hillier 613-399-3000 www.karloestates.com info@karloestates.com

WASSAIL Open Mike Karaoke Sat. Nov. 19 – 11am to 7pm & Sun. Nov. 20 – 11am to 5pm Sat. Nov. 26 – 11am to 7pm & Sun. Nov. 27 – 11am to 5pm Sat. Dec. 3 – 11am to 7pm & Sun. Dec. 4 – 11am to 5pm Come sing holiday favourites and get your tasting for a song. Our off dry wines paired with holiday treats. Enjoy the patio bar festooned for the season with wine by the glass and tasting plates to enjoy the season.

An enticing pairing of our tasty Hillier Pinot Noir with a rich lamb stew for $5. All proceeds going to Storehouse Foodbank in Wellington.

WASSAIL AFTER DARK - Sat. Dec. 3 – 7pm to 10pm Get the holiday party started right with a dance party on our heated back deck. Enjoy an informal full flight tasting and wine by the glass with party snacks throughout the night. $10.00 per person in advance or $15.00 at the door.

Buy 2 bottles for a complimentary tasting.

DEL-GATTO ESTATES

KEINT-HE WINERY & VINEYARDS

3609 County Road 8, Picton 613-476-8198 www/del-gattoestates.ca info@del-gattoestates.ca

Hearty minestrone soup + bread, & 1 wine tasting 5$. (50% will be donated to local food bank.)

DOMAINE DARIUS

1316 Wilson Road, Hillier 416-831-9617 www.domainedarius.ca dwdgillingham@gmail.com

County Nouveau release on Friday Nov 18th – 2015 – “Number 15” Haven release! -Tasting room and gardens dressed out for Christmas – Complimentary Savoury Shortbreads and Number 15 infused Salmon Pate in the tasting room! – Complimentary Mulled wine on the Vintage Wood stove – “Wood fire” in the pit to take off the chill!

49 Hubbs Creek Road, Wellington 613-399-5308 www.keint-he.ca bryan@keint-he.ca

NOVEMBER 17, 2016 39

NORMAN HARDIE WINERY 1152 Greer Rd., Wellington 613-399-5297 www.normanhardie.com norm@normanhardie.com

Join us for hearty stew and wine tastings.

SANDBANKS ESTATE WINERY 17598 Loyalist Parkway, Wellington 613-399-1839 www.sandbankswinery.com wine@sandbankswinery.com

Join us in celebrating the end of Harvest as we bury the vines for the winter! Make your own wreath using our vines 11am-3pm.

Donations accepted for the Wellington Food bank.

Complimentary tastes of our white mulled with with tasty treats Vineyard tour walk about on Saturdays 10:30am and 2pm. Join us each weekend of Wassail for a caroling good time!

STANNERS VINEYARD 76 Station Road, Hillier 613-661-3361 www.stannersvineyard.ca info@stannersvineyard.ca

Mulled wine and cider, Mary’s delicious pot pies, and weather permitting, a fire burning in the fire ring outside.

SUGARBUSH VINEYARDS 1286 Wilson Rd., Hillier 613-399-9000 www.sugarbushvineyards.ca info@sugarbushvineyards.ca

Lots of home baked goodies (gingerbread, rhum balls, mince tarts, shortbread) homemade red cedar tree ornaments, knitted mittens, hats, stocking stuffers. Mulled wine by the bonfire (fire weather permitting). Stock up on wine for the holidays! Saturday, November 19th & 26th Nyman’s BBQ Maple Sausages and Burgers available from 12-4pm. Also a large selection of Maple Syrup products.

THREE DOG WINERY

920 Fish Lake Road, Picton 613-403-4323 www.threedogwine.com wine@threedogwine.com

Visit our brand newly renovated tasting room, cozy and inviting, live music on Saturday, mulled wine and delicious treats. Roast marshmallows at the outside firepit, with a glass of wine, or snuggle up to the indoor fireplace.

TRAIL ESTATE WINERY

416 Benway Rd., Hillier 647-233-8599 www.trailestate.com info@trailestate.com

Homemade shortbreads, mulled wine. Cork keychains with wine purchase.

Visit the County’s newest tasting room for a festive experience!

This year we are proud to release one of our newest wines during Wassail as well as feature savoury eats courtesy of Nyam Gway — we recommend the smoked jerk chicken! And, as always, we’ll have our homemade German Christmas cookies available for purchase.

LACEY ESTATES WINERY

Danforth Road, Hillier | 1-877-403-4224 | info@traynorvineyard.com | www.traynorvineyard.com

For a special experience, join us for our annual WASSAIL Cellar Dinner curated by Agrarian Speakeasy & Bistro – Saturday November 26th ($95pp).

804 Closson Rd., Hillier 613-399-2598 www.laceyestates.com info@laceyestates.com

Warm up with our delicious homemade County stew & biscuit made from local farm fresh ingredients. The winery will also have homemade treats and our famous chutneys, jellies and cheese and Cured Smokehouse spices. Drop by the winery for you holiday shopping and choose from our many barrel and cork creations.

TRAYNOR FAMILY VINEYARD

Come into Traynor Family Vineyard to sample some amazing wines from harvests past, plus get a glimpse of the amazing 2016 season when you taste our fantastic new Pet-Nats. Grab a craft vermouth while your at it for the tastiest holiday cocktails.

Guapos Cantina will be serving up Choripan (Argentinian chorizo sandwiches) and Mexican Red Wine Hot Chocolate by the campfire. Inside we will have an amazing beef brisket chili with sweet potato and black beans and nachos!

40 NOVEMBER 17, 2016

The Picton Gazette