Picton Gazette Jan 13 2011

PROUDLY SERVING PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY SINCE 1830

The Picton Gazette THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

THE THRILL OF THE HILL

INSIDE

V O LUME 1 8 1 , N O . 2

THIS WEEK

PASSION

Marysburgh Mummer volunteers upgrade Mt. Tabor PAGE 9

PHYSICALITY

Dukes face three division rivals in four games PAGE 22

Ryan Harvey had a huge smile on his face throughout the afternoon Sunday as he went sledding with his brother Aaron and his parents at the Mary Street Hill in Delhi Park. Fresh snow over the weekend brought a steady stream of people out to enjoy the winter weather. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

QHC considers moving beds out of Picton County physicians offer proposal to minimize impact on local hospital JASONPARKS

STAFF WRITER

PURPOSE

PECI Juniors and Seniors start quick against Moira PAGE 32

SECTIONS Looking back.......2 Editorials.............4 Sports...................22 Puzzles................24 Classified............28

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A number of inpatient beds and human healthcare resources at Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital could be on their way to Belleville General Hospital.

Quinte Health Care’s Emergency Primary Care and Medicine & Critical Care programs are in the process of developing, based on data collected by the hospital corporation, a plan to move a number of beds from the 24 bed facility in Picton to the BGH site.

The move comes a year after Prince Edward County physicians pledged, as part of QHC’s financial recovery plan, to provide inpatient care to Quinte’s orphan or unattached patients at PECMH. But a score of family physicians recruited and retained by the Friendly City over the past year coupled with an average 98

per cent occupancy rate at BGH has healthcare organizers are looking at rejigging QHC’s offering of general medicine beds at PECMH. A potential movement of beds comes as QHC is currently negotiating with the Ministry of Health and Long-term Care to add more beds to BGH as part of phase two of that hospitals redevelopment.

QHC CEO and president Mary Clare Egberts maintains the moving of inpatient beds would not impact the type or quality of services available at PECMH and there would continue to be surge capacity for the high demand months.

She also added the move may not be permanent.

While PECMH currently has an occupancy rate of 88 per cent, Egberts said QHC will continue to constantly assess needs across all four sites.

“In healthcare, there’s

P U L L - O U T

R E A L

SERVICE CHANGES? Prince Edward County physicians say moving hospital beds from Picton to Belleville may have an impact on services and nursing hours provided in the county. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff) no such thing as permanent,” Egberts said. “There could be a time when the demonstrated need is that we need more beds at PECMH and by all means we would be looking at that.”

While the news of the potential movement of beds from PECMH to BGH will no doubt fire up the

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ever-vigilant healthcare observers in Prince Edward County, local physicians and the Prince Edward Family Health Team are attempting to be diplomatic in the face of a possible bed exodus.

According to a press release issued by the PEFHT, QHC is examining moving eight beds from

S E C T I O N

PECMH, a number Egberts wouldn’t confirm.

County doctors have proposed to QHC senior management that four acute beds be relocated to BGH while some lower acuity beds move back to PECMH during a six month trial period.

Dr. Josh Colby, Division Chief at PECMH said the County physicians are willing to try and help QHC and their over capacity issues at BGH in a reasonable way that won’t harm PECMH. “We’ve tried to table a reasonable solution that will allows everyone to look at the impact of moving the four beds,” Colby told the Gazette. “We know its in our best interest to make sure BGH is working well.”

What concerns the County doctors is the potential loss of nursing manpower at PECMH. Ultimately the doctors believe, despite QHC’s insistence to the contrary, nursing hours will be cut back at PECMH.

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T h e P i c to n G a z e t te

PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Looking back in the

Picton Gazette

60 years ago — 1951

TODAY

■ Picton town council put out tenders for sewers and laterals on eight streets north of King Street not previously connected to the waste disposal system. Plans for the additions were already approved by the Ministry of Health. Bidders were to have until Jan. 29 to put in their proposals.

■A Jane Street resident was recovering slowly after she was rescued from her home, having been overcome with coal gas fumes. Her 14-year-old great nephew contacted police and his father when she didn’t answer at the door. The three men broke down the locked door and summoned medical help for her.

-7C -12C

40 years ago — 1971

■ Prince Edward County Board of Education co-ordinator of special services J. Russell Williams told the Quinte United Empire Loyalists about a trip he took to the Soviet Union and its education system. He said schools there were open six days a week, year round, with teachers getting 42-day vacations at different points of the year.

■ Outlet Provincial Park was added to a list of places in this region where senior citizens would be able to obtain their free Ontario fishing permits.

■Gazette columnist Terry Sprague won a free year’s membership with Federation of Ontario Naturalists for signing up more new members (43) than anyone else in the province that year.

30 years ago — 1981

■ A projection from planner Malcolm Boyd suggested that Picton would need another 65 nursing home beds by 1990 to keep up with the expected aging population and the fact most of the existing homes were already operating at or near capacity on a regular basis.

In studies undertaken for Picton’s town redevelopment plan, it was learned that the town’s male population is outnumbered by the female population with nearly 300 more females, about half of that coming in the over-65 age bracket.

A spontaneous blaze at a Hillier welding shop caused about $5,000 in damages — the majority caused by water damage.

10 years ago — 2001

■ The County announced it had hired Dan Taylor as its economic development officer, hoping he could bring job opportunities to the county and help enhance the municipal tax base.

■Council’s corporate services committee discussed hiring an outside firm to study ways to restructure and downsize the amalgamated County council.

CANADA’S OLDEST COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER

-6C -15C

SATURDAY

-2C -14C

SUNDAY

-3C -7C

HIGH

HIGH

HIGH

HIGH

LOW

LOW

LOW

LOW

There is no precipitation projected in today’s weather forecast.

There is no precipitation projected in tomorrow’s weather forecast.

Periods of snow are projected in Saturday’s weather forecast.

There is a 70-per-cent chance of flurries projected in Sunday’s weather forecast.

*Based on Environment Canada data, used with permission.

Awesome possums moving into the area Ken Ashton admits that he is fairly good at knowing what animal makes tracks in his backyard north of Trenton, but those that appeared one recent night had him scratching his head.

Then, one afternoon, he spotted a Virginia opossum strolling from the edge of the woods to his bird feeder where it proceeded to forage on the spilled seeds on the ground beneath the feeder.

It even allowed Ashton to take a photo which he forwarded to me in an e-mail.

This is the second report of an opossum that has come to my attention this past year.

Earlier last year, wildlife rehabilitator Sue Meech of the Sandy Pines Wildlife Centre in Napanee showed me an opossum that she had in her care.

The animal she carried in her arms came from Peterborough, considerably north of southwestern Ontario where one usually expects to find these solitary and nomadic animals. Past sightings from anywhere east of Toronto have most always been shrugged off as simply unlucky opossums that had curled up on the framework of transports and woke up someplace else.

Not necessary so, says Sue Meech. She knows of two opossum groups in Frankford, and one in Roblin. On top of which, the individual in her care is a juvenile, suggesting that it was born in Peterborough and not on a Kenworth hauling produce.

She believes they are migrat-

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ing to the rest of Ontario from the Southwest where they are common. Numerous road killed opossums can be seen along Highway 400, she says, and she has never really subscribed to the hitch hiker theory, although the 1994 Atlas of the Mammals of Ontario strongly suggests that this may have been the case with sightings as far north as Massey. Several sightings in the Bloomfield area in 1997, one of which was a rare albino, were thought to have arrived on one of the many Georgia and area transports that came occasionally to the old Cobie Foods Plant in that village. That they never really became established in Prince Edward County, and there have been no further sightings, suggest that these particular individuals did not arrive on their own volition.

But is it just a matter of time as our winters are now much milder than they were

Bo b C lute M-F 9am - 8pm Sat. 9am - 5pm Closed Sun. for worship

several decades ago, allowing these shy little creatures to survive despite the occasional individual coming through the winter with frost bitten ears and tails.

The individual that I saw being cared for in Napanee certainly did not display the growling, hissing traits that popular legend purports them to show when approached by humans. And at no time did it hang by its tail from Sue's arm! Another myth that remains popular, although opossum young will occasionally do this.

Their semi-prehensile tails are not strong enough to support a mature adult's weight.

Instead, the opossum uses its tail as a brace and a fifth limb when climbing. The tail is occasionally used as a grip to carry bunches of leaves or bedding materials to the nest.

That opossums are able to play dead is also a bit of a myth. At least, it is believed that opossums don't play dead intentionally. Rather, it is an involuntary physiological response, brought on by fear. The lips will be drawn back, teeth bared, saliva foams around the mouth, and a foul-smelling fluid is secreted from the anal glands.

Their stiff, curled form can be prodded, turned over, and even carried away. The animal will regain consciousness after a period of minutes or hours and escape. As many predators will only eat live prey, it is a successful escape maneuver that has served the opossum well.

They are actually shy, gentle animals who rely on stealth and nocturnal lifestyles to minimize human encounters.

There are more than 60 different species of opossum in the world, which are often called just plain possums.

The most notable is the Virginia opossum — the only marsupial (pouched mammal) found in the United States and Canada. A female opossum gives birth to helpless young as tiny as honeybees. Babies immediately crawl into the mother's pouch, where they continue to develop.

As they get larger, they will go in and out of the pouch and sometimes ride on the mother's back as she hunts for food. Opossums may give birth to as many as 20 babies in a litter, but fewer than half of them survive.

So, keep your eyes open from now on at your bird feeders for these nocturnal creatures. They certainly seem to be increasing across Ontario and will provide an interesting addition to the nocturnal brigade to our feeders which now includes cottontail rabbits, flying squirrels, and a host of others that allow us to enjoy our feeders 24-7, instead of just in the daylight hours.

For more information on today's topic, please e-mail tsprague@kos.net or phone 613-476-5072. For more information on nature in the Quinte area, be sure to check out www.naturestuff.net .

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T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

LOCAL NEWS TIP?

CRTC denies county radio application

Call the Gazette, 613-476-3201

Decision says proposed station would negatively effect others in area ADAMBRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER

Radio listeners in Prince Edward County will not be able to tune their radio dials to a station focused on this market primarily.

Much to the chagrin of the applicants behind a bid to start the station on the band 89.5 FM, the Canadian Radiotelevision, and Te l e c o m m u n i c a t i o n s Commission (CRTC) turned down the application Friday.

In a two-page document issued by CRTC secretary general Robert. A Morin, the commission detailed its findings. Primarily, it appears the station’s potential impact on existing stations in the Belleville and Napanee markets were cause for the denial.

The report states “The Commission notes that even though the applicant stated that it was proposing a first service for Prince Edward County, its technical parameters are such that it would serve a market already served by several stations located in Napanee and Belleville.”

It continued that there is a “significant overlap”in the primary contours — basically the geographic area where a signal is at its strongest — and that the existing stations already have contours that cover large portions of the county geographically.

Given that overlap, the decision also indicated that “the Commission considers that the introduction of a new station in Prince Edward County could have a considerable negative financial impact on stations already serving the market.”

The decision baffled Debra McLaughlin, a Mississauga communications executive who is one of three principal partners in the group that had applied.

“We’re disappointed and surprised,” she said Monday.

“In order to deny, they had to ignore recent precedent and their existing policies.”

McLaughlin said there have been several cases in recent years where there has been an overlap like the one in this market where the CRTC has sided in favour of setting up a first service in a community as a precedent.

One example she cited was the granting of a licence to My FM in Napanee in 2006 when there were already stations in both the Belleville and Kingston market closer to that town than most of the stations in question are to parts of Prince Edward County.

“It was the same configuration as Napanee,” she said, adding there’s really only one tower and one way of setting the station up technically under the category that was proposed.

In making its decision, the CRTC received interventions both in support and against the application. The opposing interventions came from My Broadcasting Corporation (the owners of the Napanee station), and Starboard Communications Ltd. and Quinte Broadcasting Company, the operators of five stations in the Quinte market.

Also , the Concerned Citizens of Prince Edward County opposed, citing concerns about a lack of local ownership, the location of

NO SIGNAL Arecent CRTC decision denied a proposed

county radio station due to its impact on existing stations in Belleville and Napanee. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

that broadcasting contour, and the format of programming being proposed — instead of the proposed commercial Adult Album Alternative format, they favoured more talk and local content.

McLaughlin said her company’s research showed there were people in the county interested in both formats, and she also contested the concerns the ownership was not local.

“Service is more indicative of station management than ownership,” she said, adding “I know the county, I’ve traveled there, I’ve shopped there, and I have friends there. People invited us to apply. We didn’t just show up...”

McLaughlin said her group had the support of several local organizations, the economic development office, MP Daryl Kramp, and MPP Leona Dombrowsky.

She added she felt the company was open and accommodating in trying to answer the Concerned Citizens’ questions.

McLaughlin added she was surprised that the more than 1,500 people who signed petitions and sent letters in support weren’t acknowledged more in the decision.

She also said that sometimes with contentious applications, the CRTC provides a chance for a hearing into the interventions and in this case, they did not.

Citing the decision as “still

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very new,” McLaughlin said her partners have yet to decide if they will appeal or apply again, though several people have called and encouraged that in the past several days.

She indicated the process leading up to October’s hearing and Friday’s ruling left her to believe one thing.

“If nothing else comes out of this, I believe it has shown me that Prince Edward County could support — and would benefit from — its own radio station.”

McLaughlin added she was appreciative of how generous county residents have been sharing their ideas, time, and support for the proposed station.

In an e-mail informing supporters of the decision, Gary Mooney, the author of the Concerned Citizens’ intervention indicated he also thinks there’s potential for a radio station in Prince Edward County, but he’s hoping it will be a different kind of station than the one that was turned down.

“This decision leaves the door open for county residents to propose a community radio station at some future date, along the lines of the station on Amherst Island,” he said.

That station has existed as a non-for-profit, volunteer driven effort for the past three years. It broadcasts out of a converted milk barn and focuses on community information as well as promoting Canadian musical talent from no major recording labels.

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EDITORIALS

OUR OPINION County physicians compromise more than reasonable

NEWS this week that Quinte Health Care may have plans to move hospital beds from Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital to Belleville General Hospital has rightly caused concern, especially given the notion that QHC is operating a hospital that values its four sites working together.

Among the concerns cited for the possible move, QHC noted there has been a push from patients and physicians in Belleville that care should be received closer to home, particularly since Belleville now has more physicians than it did previously when the beds were left at the Picton site following proposals put forward by county physicians to deal with primary care needs of the broader community.

When that shuffle was happening and people were basing their objections to the plan on geographic barriers, QHC talked a bout how people should be looking at the hospital on a regional basis with each of Trenton, Belleville, and Picton having its unique functions that could serve the broader catchment area.

At that time, it was convenient since Picton had the extra physician capacity to use those services, but now it appears that since those beds could help with the demand for services closer to home in Belleville and its sky-high occupancy rate, the model may be rejigged for that specific purpose.

That’s all fine if it helps take some pressure off of Belleville General to do the things it does best, but in the meantime, if it reduces the capacity of the Prince Edward Memorial Hospital to offer the services it offers and increases waiting times here, then one must wonder if the broader picture would be better served by moving the beds. Perhaps, as Dr. Josh Colby suggests, there are some services offered at Belleville General that could be altered to open up more beds if people could have their care finish within Picton or Trenton instead.

The Prince Edward Family Health Team seems to be making a wise suggestion to QHC that the local hospital allow some beds to go to Belleville and taken on some other services to see what impact those moves have on the statistics without having a drastic impact on services.

Indeed, it’s a risk given that there’s a chance those beds will leave the county and never come back — and that’s certainly a fear that has been expressed by councillors and others.

The last time the Prince Edward County physicians were faced with the prospect of losing beds, they came up with a wonderful proposal that talked about the integrated primary services model they want to see here in the county. Since, the model has been championed by people like MP Leona Dombrowsky for being at the cutting edge of rural health care. Perhaps QHC and the general public should listen to themto see if there’s a chance to adopt a better model, rather than one that appears in demand.

T he Pi ct on G aze tte

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

‘I don't want to give up any beds because they're nipping away at us, they're going to take four and in a couple of years they're going to want four more.’

-H ALLOWELL

COUNCILLOR K EITH M AC D ONALD ON HIS OBJECTION TO A PROPOSAL BY LOCAL PHYSICIANS THAT WOULD ALLOW QHC TO MOVE FOUR ACUTE CARE BEDS FROM P RINCE E DWARD C OUNTY M EMORIAL H OSPITAL TO B ELLEVILLE . S EVERAL COUNCILLORS DID NOT WANT TO SEE ANY BEDS MOVED .

COMMUNITY SNAPSHOT

DECEMBER’S BEST Picton Pirates forward Ryan Sizer had a great month last month as he had six goals and 11

assists to vault himself toward the top of the Empire league scoring race. For his achievements, Sizer was selected as a cowinner of the league’s player-of-the-month award with Campbellford’s Ryan Crowley. Above, Sizer received his award prior to last Thursday’s game from former OHA chair and Picton resident Dick Woods. ( Chad Ibbotson/Gazette staff)

The Picton Gazette

PROUDLY SERVING PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY SINCE 1830

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T h e P i c to n G a z e t te

GOLD WING RIDERS RAFFLE GRILL THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

The Quinte District Gold Wing Road Riders presented $2,150 to the Hastings and Prince Edward Learning Foundation’s Food For Learning programs.The money was raised by raffling off a barbecue donated by Picton Home Hardware. From left are Gold Wings Riders Dave Pattison, Harold Craven, Terry Archibald, Learning Foundation Chair Maribeth deSnoo and Food For Learning co-ordinator Kellie Brace, Home Hardware’s Mark Busscher, raffle winner Paul Bibeau, Gold Wing Rider Al Randall, winner Brenda Bibeau, and Gold Wing Rider Don Hicks. Over the past three years, the organization has raised approximately $10,000 to help with Food For Learning programming. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

What has McGuinty done to reduce consumption?

Dalton McGuinty and Brad Duguid promoted the smart meter as a cost savings to the people of Ontario. We all know this is not true. Our smart meter rates is taking food off our table.

First of all, before the McGuinty meter came along we paid 6.4 cents a kilowatt for the first 1,000 kilowatts used during the winter months and if you went over that you paid 7.4 cents a kwh now on the McGuinty Meter we are charged 9.9 cents a kwh for eight hours of the day then 8.1 cents a kwh for six hours a day .

Then at 9pm till 7 am when your sleeping we get charged 5.1 cents a kilowatt same with weekends and stat holidays what McGuinty has done here has implemented a way to generate higher revenue by people using hydro as he

knows people must cook, heat there homes ,run hot water, keep there fridge running and use television and lights.

At the same time Ontarians are paying $87 billion to upgrade Hydro in which three years earlier McGuinty ripped up a plan that would of cost Ontarian's 60 billion dollars his delay cost the tax payers 27 billion dollars also Ontarians know his hydro experiment will not come in on budget with further costs added on McGuinty announces to Ontario Hydro will increase a further 46 per cent by 2015 a energy expert predicts by 2015 Ontarian's will be paying 21 cents a kwh also.

McGuinty announces we will get a 10 per cent discount starting on Jan 1 2011 but he did not tell you starting Jan 1 2011 Distribution rates were

going up on average 3.5 per cent on your total bill and that the OEB recommends raising peak rates by three to five times higher than non peak times with Duguid’s support, which will mean when the OEB updates it new energy rates in the spring you can expect a outrageous price hike at peak price even though it is impossible not to use hydro during peak time ,just another money grab by McGuinty .

Then, a week later Duguid tells Ontarians hydro rates will increase by 3.5 per cent annually for the next 20 years even though Duguid supports the OEB report the numbers just don’t add up to what Duguid is telling Ontario..

Just stop and think for a moment if hydro goes up to 21 cents a kwh by 2015 and were only five years

into McGuinty's 20-year plan and with 15 years left to go 27-30 cents a kwh or higher may not be out of the question.

Could we not have accomplished conservation under the old infrastructure of hydro by McGuinty offering a clear set target and leadership on reduction — and if you met that goal you would get a discount on your hydro bill and if you failed to reach your goal you would get a small rate increase based on the percentage you missed by instead of Mcguinty signing 20 year contracts at 20 times the cost of nuclear and gas power ?

One must ask what has Mcguinty done to reduce hydro consumption in provincial government buildings besides nothing.

Ross Ayotte Smiths Falls

County needs strict bylaw regarding animal abuse It was interesting reading the article about the animal control bylaw. I myself was in that same situation just before the holidays.

Yes, we can call over to Belleville, but who is to say that they will come to the county and rescue the animal in distress from the abuser? I did call and tried to ask what happened with a situation here in the county. No answer was forth coming from Belleville

ASPC. It is sad to see all these so-called animal lovers of cats and dogs, who when they are small how cute et cetera, but the bottom line is they do grow up. it is just like raising a child.

If you are hurt and sick, you would seek help! The same is required if you are a true caring animal lover, to do the same for your cute four -legged pet. It is upsetting to see at this time

of year all the stray cats running at large; then when the wind is blowing harsh, dogs tied out with no shelter from the cold!

Myself, I have two cats that are indoors. I still put out food for the strays that come to my door. That is my way of trying to make sure they survive this bitter time of year.

For all the hard work of our local services for animals, I would like to

strongly urge our new council to see a way to help with strict laws for abused animals for their safety, from the cruel acts of their abusers. A stiff fine is not enough as to them, they will continue the abuse.

Hope there are others that feel this strongly as i do, to write a message to our local council.

Kathy Baker Picton

Sponsors pay for all Operation Red Nose expenses Thanks for your support of Operation Red Nose Quinte.

In your Jan. 6 article on page 10, "Record number of trips for Operation Red Nose in 2010", I would like to make a correction. In the third paragraph, "After deducting $6,595 to pay for

the gas and adding in $732.75 from the 50/50 draw, the money will go to youth-related charities....", I wish to inform your readers that all donated monies from the clients we drive home will, be donated to the charities we support.

We also donate a portion of the financial support we receive from our generous community sponsors. Gas monies and other expenses are paid by these financial supporters. Food, drinks and other gifts in kind also are donated

through the generosity of community sponsors, that make this campaign the success it is.

Larry McQuoid Treasurer Operation Red Nose Quinte

The Picton Gazette welcomes letters to the editor of 400 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. Submitted items become the property of the Picton Gazette.

Library receives awards from provincial peers The County of Prince Edward Public Library and Archives will be recognized for three notable accomplishments at the upcoming 2011 Ontario Public Library Association Super Conference in Toronto. Representatives of the library and library board will be on hand to accept the awards.

For the second time, the County’s Public Library & Archives has received the distinction of accreditation after having met the conditions necessary set forth by the Ontario Public Library Guidelines Monitoring and Accreditation Council.

To earn a certificate of accreditation, a library undergoes an audit by its peers that considers 127 guideline points dealing with subjects ranging from policy to planning, resources and services. A score of 90 per cent is required to obtain accreditation.

“We were very pleased to learn that we had met all the criteria required to be accredited,” said Library CEO Barbara Sweet.

“As it can often happen that only the main branch of a library system receives accreditation, and our commitment is to have all branches included, it was especially good news to know we had achieved our goal and that all our branches received accreditation.”

Sweet has also been recognized this past year as a graduate of the Advancing Public Library Leadership (APLL) Institute certificate program. This certification is designed to expand and advance the leadership capacity of public library CEOs and managers.

Launched in the fall of 2008, the APLL program takes approximately two years to complete with participants performing independent course work in twelve key areas, complemented by highly interactive classroom sessions.

The program provides extensive work in both organizational and municipal leadership.

The third recognition for the library is being shared by Barbara Sweet and Archives manager Krista Richardson. They will receive the OLA Award for Archival and Preservation Achievement.

Carolynn BartRiedstra, archives advisor at of the Archives Association of Ontario, put forth the nomination.

“There were several years of negotiating with the historical society as well as building the municipal will to fund this project,” wrote Bart-Riedstra, who felt that it might not have happened had there not been strong direction and commitment to the project.

INSIDE THE LIBRARY CHRISTINE RENAUD

“It (archival material) could have been sent somewhere else where it was no longer accessible to the community or ended up inaccessible by being placed in storage. ” The Archives is an excellent example of a library and archives working together according to Bart-Riedstra. “It is an example that I cite to many libraries and institutions undertaking a move or the creation of an institutional archives.”

The nomination for Sweet and Richardson was supported by others including David Warrick, chair of the steering committee for the county’s Sir John A. Macdonald Project.

“It is very exciting that we won this award,” said Sweet “and I am especially pleased for Krista who singlehandedly managed the move. It is a great boost to our confidence as managers of a community archives.”

The new modern facility, adjacent to the Wellington branch library, is ideally suited to the preservation of delicate materials and it is fully accessible.

“We are very grateful as well for the support of the Ontario Trillium Foundation and the Stark Family Fund,” adds Sweet.

“It was perfect timing that just as we were making the transition we obtained the funding to house all of the materials in acid free boxes and store them on new archival shelving units. It is not often that everything falls into place so neatly.”

Richardson fully agrees, and says of winning the OLA achievement award, “I was so pleased to know that we had been nominated to begin with, and when I later learned that we had won, I was absolutely thrilled!”

After a busy 2010, the library is already engaged in 2011 some new and demanding projects both for the Archives and the library for 2011. after a busy 2010 we are already in 2011 engaged in some new and demanding projects both for the Archives and the library.

6

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Intoxicated men arrested in Picton WHATTAM’S COMMUNITY CALENDAR The Community Calendar is donated as a public service to our community by The Whattam Funeral Home, 33 Main St., West, Picton (476-2450)

SPACE IS AVAILABLE TO all non-profit groups or organizations that serve 'The County' ONLY. Calendar items can be faxed to 476-3031, emailed whattamfh@sympatico.ca or placed in drop box at the side door of the Funeral Home. Mark & Wendy are proud to present....'Free Family Movie Day' at the Regent Theatre the last Sunday of each month 2pm.

ROTARY CASH CALENDAR WINNERS - To be announced next week.

PECCS offers free playgroups for children 06 yrs at South Marysburgh School, Milford Wed 9:30-11:30am. Come for planned program free play, crafts, snacks, story time offered by qualified Early Years staff. 4768142.

LOYALIST HUMANE SOCIETY - donations needed! pop cans (crushed is better) monetary donation, cleaning supplies, garbage bags (lg & sm), paper towels, dishwashing liquid, bleach. Catnip toys, Canadian Tire $. All can be dropped at Loyalist Humane Society or Whattam Funeral Home.

ROTARY CLUB OF PICTON - CASH CALENDARS FOR SALE $20 available at Whattams or any Rotarian. 476-2450.

SECOND TIME AROUND SHOP - Bag Sale all clothing/footwear til Jan 11. Small bag $5/Large bag $10.

PRINCE EDWARD DOG PARK - 18 month Calendar - bring puppy or dog to get photos taken for chance to be included in 2012 calendar. 849-5928.

JAN 13 - OSTOMY SUPPORT GROUP meets 7:30pm Loyalist College Pioneer Building Room P24.

JAN 13 - OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS meets each Thurs 7pm Bloomfield United Church Hall for people affected with a weight problem. 476-2427.

JAN 14 - ALATEEN - meets each Fri 7:30pm St Mary Magdalene Parish Hall for teens 1219 yrs affected by someone's drinking. 866951-3711.

JAN 15 - CANCER RESEARCH FUNDRAISER - Music Tribute James Rosenblath 8pm Waring Hall. Live music/open mic. All proceeds to KGH Cancer Clinic.

JAN 16 - CONSECON LEGION - Bid Euchre pairs $5/person 1pm. Food available.

JAN 16 - NEW LIFE GROUP OF AA meets each Sunday 10am Masonic Lodge Picton. 877-961-2134.

JAN 16 - HILLIER RECREATION COMMITTEE - Family Fun/Games Day 2-6pm Hillier Town Hall. Bring favourite Board game, cards, etc. Pizza/drinks available.

JAN 18 - SALVATION ARMY JOY MINISTRIES - Seniors lunch 12noon homemade soup, sandwich & dessert. $7. Reservation 476-3159.

JAN 18 - PICTON OPEN FLOOR - meets 7:30pm Books & Co featuring Karen Dukes & her nonsense poems. Come read your poetry or prose. Audience welcome. Fragrancefree event. 399-1088.

JAN 18 - AL-ANON - meets each Tues 8pm St Mary Magdalene Parish Hall for people affected by someone's drinking. 866-9513711.

JAN 19 - PICTON UNITED CHURCH Soup & sandwich luncheon, $6.50 included cookie and beverage, take-out 476-6050.

JAN 19 - TRANSITION PEC - Having a Baby Without Hurting the Planet - 2nd workshop Sane Birthing & Natural Breastfeeding

with Hilary Monk (Sha'alah) 7-9pm St Andrews Presbyterian Church Picton. Roz 399-9093.

JAN 19 - WINDY VILLAGE OPEN STAGE - resumes 7-9pm Devonshire Inn. Weather cancellation hotline 399-2918.

JAN 19 - COMMUNITY CARE FOR SENIORS - Luncheon Social 12Noon Demorestville. $10 bring bowl, cup, plate, cutlery Take out/delivery available. Reservation a must 476-7493.

JAN 19 - MARYSBURGH MUMMERS Audition for spring musical The Boy Friend 7-9pm Mt Tabor Theatre Milford. Show Dates May26-29/June 3-5. Carol 476-2312.

Within the first 10 days of 2011, two men have been arrested for wandering Picton streets intoxicated in the early morning hours.

On Jan. 8 just before 2 a.m.

Prince Edward OPP officers were called to the Lake Street area in response to complaints of a man walking down the road and banging on the doors of homes..

Upon arriving in the neighbourhood, police spotted a 20-year-old Hillier resident staggering around. The man was charged for being intoxicated in a public place — a violation of the Liquor Licence Act — and he was transported to the detachment where he was held until he was sober.

Two days later, just after 2 a.m. police officers on a rou-

JAN 20 - FITNESS & AQUATIC CENTRE - Celebrating 5 yrs Fundraiser Roast Beef Dinner 5-7pm Bloomfield Town Hall. Adults $12/12 & under $6.

DOMESTIC ASSAULTS

Police report they were alerted about three separate domestic situations within the past week.

On Jan. 7, officers were told about an ongoing situation between a 21-year-old female and her 22-year-old common law partner. A history of domestic abuse was detailed and the male was charged with offences dating back to November and December last year. The man

was arrested on four counts of assault, one count of uttering threats, and one count of forcible confinement. He was scheduled for a bail hearing on Monday in Belleville.

Also Friday, police responded to a home south of Picton around 5:30 p.m. where there had been reports of an out-of-control man.

The investigation revealed he had broken down the door and asaulted his 22year-old common law female partner. She was uninjured.

The 27-year-old Picton man was charged with assault and mischief. He has a court date in Picton Jan. 19.

On Saturday, police responded to calls of a disturbance at an Ameliasburgh home. The male suspect, a 48-year-old Trenton native had fled to Belleville where he was later found and charged with assault. The 46year-old complainant was not injured.

The man will appear in Picton court Jan. 26.

IMPAIRED DRIVER

"REMEMBER ME?"

JAN 20 - PROBUS CLUB - meets 1st/3rd Thurs each month 10am Maranatha Church Belleville. Speaker Lynn Knell on Safe Communities. All welcome.

JAN 22 - 7TH TOWN HISTORICAL SOCIETY - meeting 1:30pm Ameliasburgh Community Centre followed by War Amps presents D-Day The Story of the Canadian Assault Troops from NEVER AGAIN! Series (cont'd from Nov). Refreshments. All welcome.

tine patrol in town spotted a highly-intoxicated man walking along Bowery Street. The 23-year-old Tweed native was also charged with being intoxicated in a public place and held at the detachment.

a romantic comedy by R. Clark & S. Bobrick Jan. 29 & *Feb. 5 @ 8p.m.

Jan. 30 & Feb. 6 @ 2pm Prince Edward Community Centre, Picton * Dinner Theatre evening @ 6pm 4 course buffet catered by Paul Harvey of Heritage Hall $42.50 pp (all inclusive) Reservations: 613-476-5925 or lynnfennell@gmail.co Theatre only tickets for all performances: $12.50 (advance) at Teasel’s Books & Co. ticket booth At the door: $14.00 www.pecommtheatre.com

JAN 22 - ARTS ON MAIN GALLERY presents Ice Breaker Show to Mar 21 Sun-Fri 11am-4pm/Sat 10am-5pm. Reception Jan 22 2-4pm. 476-5665.

JAN 23 - ST ANDREWS ANGLICAN CHURCH - Roast Beef Dinner 4-6pm Ameliasburgh Town Hall. Adults $12/6-11 yrs $5. 399-3082.

At 2:30 a.m. Sunday, an officer noticed a vehicle being driven erratically and at high rates of speed.

He stopped the vehicle and arrested a 29-year-old Belleville man on impaired operation, operating a motor vehicle with over 80 mg blood/alcohol, dangerous driving, driving disqualified, and two counts of failing to comply with conditions.

His vehicle was impounded for 45 days, and he will appear in Belleville for a bail hearing Jan. 10.

-Staff

JAN 24 - COMMUNITY LIVING PE Healthy Eating Presentation 2pm 29 Elizabeth St Picton. Speaker Kimberly Reid from PE Family Health Team. Light refreshments. All welcome. 476-0323.

JAN 25 - CAREER EDGE - Career Explorations Workshop 10am-1pm & Mature Job Seekers 2-4pm Armoury Mall Picton.

JAN 26 - COMMUNITY CARE FOR SENIORS - Luncheon Social 12Noon Demorestville $10/person bring bowl, plate, cup, cutlery. Take out available reservation a must 476-7493.

JAN 26 - PEC HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY - meeting 7:30pm Elks Hall Picton.

Speaker Terry Spraque on The Deep Freeze.

JAN 27 - EUCHRE & POTLUCK - last Thurs each month 7pm Athol Rec Community Centre. Dinner 6pm Cards 7pm. All welcome free!

JAN 26 - PEC HORTICULTURE SOCIETY - presents Terry Sprague The Deep Freeze 7:30pm Elks Hall. Mini flower show, lending library, refreshments www.pechort.tripod.com.

JAN 29 - CONSECON LEGION - Poker Run Noon-4pm weather permitting. Winter toys & Cars 19 yrs & over $10 Rules posted at Legion.

JAN 31 - PE POWER & SAIL SQUADRONS - Safe Boating Courses Winter Calendar. Boating (12 wks) starts Jan 31; Maritime Radio, Boat Pro (PCOC) tbd. Information & registration David 476-2371.

FEB 3 - YOUTH UNLIMITED IN THE COUNTY - hosting annual Ski/Snowboard Adventure for high school youth. $70 includes transportation to Edelweiss Valley Ski Resort Quebec, lift tickets & pizza dinner.

Andrew 849-7521.

HURCH OF CA DC NA E DA IT N U

PICTON UNITED X CHURCH

Worship

Prince Edward South X

10:30am

Minister Rev. Jean Wilson

12 Chapel St. 613-476-6050 Rev. Dr. Hal Wilson Mr. Ronald Laidlaw Organist & Choir Director

Radio: 88.3 FM

2nd after Epiphany 9:30am South Bay 11:00am Cherry Valley

31 King St. Picton 613 476-1167 www.standrewspicton.com

Message: God’s Call Upon Our Lives

Minister: Lynne Donovan

10:30am Morning Worship Receiving New Members Serving the Community for 217 years

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

BLOOMFIELD ST. GREGORY THE GREAT UNITED CHURCH UNITED CHURCH ROMAN CATHOLIC “Where Faith is Fun” Demorestville

FRIENDSHIP

272 Main St., Bloomfield Minister: Rev. Lynn Watson

X

CHURCH

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

10:30 am Morning Worship Sunday, January 16th Worship Service at 11am Nursery & Sunday School Find community here.

All Welcome!

Retired Supply Minister Reverend Jim Cullen friendshipunitedchurch.org

Sermon: What does Discipleship look like?

613-476-6276 stgregory@sympatico.ca www.stgregoryparish.ca

Wonder Cafe: Is the Bible True? On January 20th beginning at 6:30pm with purchase of refreshments, with discussion to follow at 7pm.

Celebrating the Feminine Face of God in a service for Candllemas on February 2nd at 7pm at Bloomfield United Church bloomfielduc@lks.net 613-393-2160

X

************* Mass Schedule Saturday - 5:00 pm Sunday - 10:00 am

X

7

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

OPP dedicates full-time officer to monitor for traffic-related infractions Drivers in the county ought to be more careful to ensure they follow the laws of the road — after all, they’re being watched more closely this week.

The Prince Edward OPP detachment announced that beginning on Monday there has been a full-time traffic management officer dedicated to watching local roads for driving offences.

In a release, detachment spokesperson Const. Kim Guthrie said the public raised concerns to police about various issues with speeding being the primary complaint. Coupled with those concerns are the data pointing to speed, failure to wear seat belts, alcohol, and electronic devices as factors contributing to automobile collisions.

“A dedicated traffic management officer, assisted by platoon officers in between calls for service, ensures these concerns will be addressed and

Kramp encourages nominations for volunteer awards Hastings-Prince Edward MP Daryl Kramp is inviting constituents to nominate local volunteers for the Prime Minister’s Volunteer Awards.

Some 17 awards will be presented across the country including regional awards in the categories Community Leader Award, Business Leader Award, and Social Innovator Award. Also, there are national awards for lifelong achievement and the efforts of a young adult.

The regional awards carry a cash value of $5,000 for a not-for-profit organization of the recipient’s choice, and national awards will contribute $10,000 in the recipient’s name to a not-for-profit.

For criteria and nomination information please visit the web site www.pm.gc.ca.

-Staff

increased compliance is expected,” according to the release provided.

In statistics provided by the OPP, there were 392 motor vehicle collisions reported in the county.

Three of those resulted in a fatailty and 70 resulted in people being injured. Eight were alcohol related.

Between late November and the start of this month, the OPP checked 12,783 vehicles at RIDE stops with four arrests for impaired driving, seven drivers who registered “warn” on roadside screening tests and had their licences suspended, and 53 provincial offence notices were handed out for other offences.

Also, during a recent crackdown in Picton, 41 Provincial Offences Notices were handed out over a four-hour period, many for persons not wearing their seat belts.

Social Notes 90TH BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR VERA MCTAGGART AT ELKS HALL PICTON 2-4PM JANUARY 15/11

BURGLAR ALARM & FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEMS ALARM MONITORING AVAILABLE

24 HOUR SERVICE

FREE ESTIMATES

476-5459

Happy 90th Birthday Irene Simmons

WILSON - INSLEY The families of Gordon Wilson and Justine Insley are pleased to announce the marriage of their children.

Wedding is to take place June 25th, 2011 at South Bay in beautiful Prince Edward County.

DAN CLAXTON ELECTRIC LTD BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE & RENTAL

Happy Birthday, Dad

COME AND ENJOY BEST WISHES ONLY

-Staff

Industrial - Commercial - Residential

Engagement

Forthcoming Marriage Bruce and Debbie Simpson of Wellington along with Debbie and Percy Wadia of Port Perry, congratulate their children, Cassandra and Farzan, on their marriage September 3, 2010.

The happy couple reside in Thunder Bay.

90 NEVER LOOKED SO GOOD!

ROSS PARKS Jan. 19, 2011 With our love Brian & Carol, Ken & Barb, Kathy & Vic, Richard & Kim, Steve & Wanda 13 grandchildren & 6 great-grandchildren

LORDY, LORDY LOOK WHO’S

4 0 ! !!

Happy Birthday Kyle

Lots of Love Always John, Wendy, Amy, Becky, Emily, Chris, Pat, Lisa & Luke (Get Well Soon) xoxoxoxoxoxoxo

Happy 16th Tyler Coates

HITCHEN - STORRING

by Linda May

❃ Event Rentals ❃ Catering ❃ Decor www.celebrationsbylindamay.com lindamay@reach.net 613-966-6272

Jim Hitchen and Colleen Hitchen (Roger Cory) are pleased to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Melissa Hitchen to Anthony Storring, son of Doug Storring (Rosaland Storring) of Bloomfield and Rhonda Carnahan (Steve Carnahan) of Picton. The wedding will take place on Saturday, May 28th, 2011 at St. Gregory’s Church in Picton.

Love, Nick, Liv & Jack

Love, your family

CHADIBBOTSON

STAFF WRITER

With the deadline for acceptance looming, the County's economic development office is asking for council to reconsider its stance on the grant which would have extended the municipality's agri-foods partnership with three neighbouring municipali-

$ ties.

Council's two tie votes at a Dec. 21 council meeting effectively meant council had declined to accept a $93,396 grant from the Ontario Ministry of Rural And Agricultural Affairs and essentially ended the partnership between the Prince Edward, Frontenac, Hastings and Lennox and

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County economic development officer Dan Taylor said since that decision was made the economic development office has discussed the issue with the other counties involved. He

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8

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Economic development office looks for reconsideration Taylor says grant application not just for cheese industry, but the start of a broader food initiative He said a decision not to accept the grant could affect the way the County receives these sorts of grants in the future.

“We're asking council to reconsider the motion on Thursday at the committeeof-the-whole meeting,” Taylor said.

“We've brought some new information forward to try and

shed some light on some of the questions and issues that were brought up.”

Taylor said one of the things he wants to clear up is that the grant is not just for cheese. He said although the partnership between the municipalities started with Invest in Cheese, this grant would have extended the partnership for two more years and would have allowed the municipalities to focus on a broad range of food, beverage and other agrifood operations.

“We did an Invest in Cheese program for two years with our neighbours and we were quite happy with both the lead generation and with the partnership itself, so we decided to join forces on a broader food, beverage and agrifood initiative,” Taylor said. “They're hopeful that council will reconsider this motion at committee of the whole, we're just sort of waiting to find out whether or not that's acceptable to council.”

In a Globe and Mail article published on Jan. 4 titled “Top 10 food trends of 2011:From vegetable ash to drinkable snacks” Lynn Crawford, host of the Food Network Show Pitchin' In, says artisanal cheese and other locally made foods are a growing trend.

“Artisanal cheese embodies many of the food trends that are happening right now — the interest in local production, in knowing how and where one's food is made, and the quest for new and interesting flavours,” the article says.

Taylor said that's why the four municipalities formed Invest in Cheese.

“It's a $100-million growth industry over the next decade,” he said. “In fact, that same Globe and Mail article talked about other food and beverage trends and so we're actually trying to capitalize on all of those locally produced and manufactured foods like cheese and beyond.”

Taylor said that's where the North American marketplace is heading and there's an opportunity for small-scale food businesses in the county to make products that can be sold all over the province. The grant, Taylor said, is twofold in that it focuses both on Prince Edward County and the entire region and would help to grow the county's reputation has a leader in the agri-food business.

“We're really trying to build on our leadership and we're known as a leader because we're successful in building the business,” he said. “We're building on 10 years of success and trying to maintain that momentum so that we can succeed in continuing to attract investment.”

Taylor said that investment attraction helps to create jobs and aids in the growth of the tax base.

9

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Book launch at Hallowell House this Saturday Alain Luc Paradis will read from his new book The Very Able Quadriplegic in 140C at a special launch at Hallowell House this Saturday.

A quadriplegic himself, Paradis has also battled multiple sclerosis and cancer and he’s persevered to share his experiences in a witty and warm memoir.

“People are finding this

story and its author inspirational,” said publisher Lian Goodall, who notes Paradis has already sold more than half of the copies in the book’s first print run.

Paradis will read and join a select audience for tea and coffee at Hallowell House’s Chit Chat Cafe.

-Staff

Come and try our NEW weekly

Comfort Food Lunch Specials Ja n 1 3 - 1 9 b y p o p u l ar d e m a n d

SEAT UPGRADES Marysburgh Mummers volunteers Bruce Dowdell, left, and Tom Evans tighten in the bolts on one of the recently-moved seats within Mt. Tabor. The men were rearranging the theatre’s floor plan on Sunday to allow for more space between rows of seating, a requirement to meet fire regulations. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

Montreal Style Pork Tourtiere (includes soup or salad)

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OPEN DAILY 11:30AM-3:00PM

Renovations continue at Mt. Tabor Volunteers aim to improve fire safety at Milford theatre

ADAMBRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER

It’s a good bet the old adage “there’s not a bad seat in the house,” now applies at Milford’s Mt. Tabor Playhouse.

Four Marysburgh Mummers volunteers could certainly attest to that, and to the fact that the theatre has about 15 fewer seats and there’s more space for patrons between them.

The weekend, the crew was in the empty theatre Sunday measuring rows to ensure they were no closer than 16 inches apart, then renailing all the seating to the floor of the historic former Methodist Church.

The new seating plan is just one of many changes that have had to be made at Mt. Tabor to bring it the facility up to fire code.

“It’s a big job, but it’s not insurmountable,” said Mummers president Bruce Dowdell. “We’ve done enough work that it won’t affect our ability to do shows here.”

Since the County’s fire department reported on the building’s deficiencies, several steps have been made to upgrade Mt. Tabor.

The County directed funds that would have been used for the parking lot to install a new fire alarm system. New fire doors have been installed and specially shaped doors that open out have been installed on the front facade of the building.

Some of the props and items stored inside have also been moved to a storage crate outside the building.

Dowdell said the work done already was enough to allow a fire watch imposed during shows to be lifted.

The watch required three firefighters to be present at all shows at a cost of $30 each per hour, which would eat

into revenues severely.

Still ahead, all of the seats in the theatre must be sprayed with a fire retardant coating, new fireproof curtains must be made, and railings are required on the stairs to the upper level within the theatre itself.

The adjoining Bredin Hall requires a new fireproof ceiling and the basement of the building must be framed.

Also, to fit with the new doors that open out, the front steps must be altered to provide a wider landing area.

Dowdell said some of those further renovations are contingent on more money becoming available. Initially, he said they’ll look to see

what the department of parks, recreation, and culture can receive in the budget for the upgrades, which could cost up to $5,000, but he said it is reasonable to expect the Mummers will also be doing some fundraising to support the theatre they call home.

“Just because the County owns the building, they shouldn’t have to do all of it,” he said. “We use the theatre portion of the building and we should help to take care of that.”

Dowdell said the Mummers have already put several thousand dollars into the renovations and countless hours of volunteer labour, during working ses-

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sions like Sunday’s.

Seat dedications may be one thing the Mummers look at to help the cause.

The company hopes to have most of the internal renovations finished in time for its next show, the musical, The Boy Friend, which is set to open this May.

613-476-8225

172 Main St., Picton enter off Elizabeth St.

10

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Goodman makes directing debut with PECT’s Remember Me? CHADIBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

If you can't recall the last time you experienced community theatre, you might want to try Remember Me? — the latest offering from from the Prince Edward Community Theatre opening at the end of the month.

The romantic comedy revolves around Manhattanites Brian and Mary Hanson, the former a tax attorney and the latter a decorator who believes she may have found a best-selling idea. Muddying the marriage waters are Peter Lawrence Mary's college flame and Tori Clark, a struggling semi-vegetarian actress.

Brian and Mary's union is tested, but can the pair find their way back to love?

The production features a small cast of four: Local

actors Fred Lester as Brian, Debra Bullis as Mary, Pat Larkin as Lawrence and Lindsey Payne as Clark.

Theatre founder Lynn Fennell said he tries to look for shows with small casts for practical reasons, chiefly the size of the performance space, but also small casts allow something that larger productions sometimes don't. “It allows the director an opportunity to work closely with individuals more often than would otherwise be possible,� he said. “With a large cast you're handling groups of people whereas with a small cast, more often than not, you're dealing with individuals or pairings.�

It may have a small cast, but Fennell said the play isn't small on laughs.

He said Remember Me? contrasts the theatre's two previous productions as the previous plays have dealt with senior citizens facing getting older. “Those two plays focused on the trials and tribulations of elderly characters, both were comedies and both had dramatic elements in them, they were similar thematically,� he said.

That isn't the only thing that's different this time around. For the first time Fennell will be handing the directing reins to someone else: Jennifer Goodman. He said it's a refreshing change of pace and will allow him to take a different view of the production while still staying involved with several aspects including promotion and set construction.

“It allows me to see how another director would stage the production, to see how a different pair of eyes and hands look at the script and bring it to life,� he said. “It gives me an opportunity to compare and step back a bit and see how this individual is putting it together. It's an eye-opener in many respects for me and it's also very refreshing.�

Goodman will make her directing debut with the play and said things have been going very well so far. “I have a phenomenal cast who I know very well and who are great actors and they have a great sense of the script,� she said. “It's really a collaborative effort, they're giving me their ideas and thoughts on things and we're joining them together to make the

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final performance.�

Goodman said the audience will recognize the actors, but at the same time will be able to see them become someone else, getting into the mind of the characters. “They all fit the characters fairly well,� she said. “When you read a show you sort of start casting in your head who you like or hope would come out and get involved and I've got to admit these people were among the first that went through my mind and I was very lucky to get them involved.�

Goodman said the script isn't just funny. She said the story will resonate with people because the characters face realistic problems. “I really think it's something an audience will

enjoy, there will be a lot of laughs and those little snickers and you'll see couples nudging each other and saying, 'see you do that too,'� she said.

The show runs for two weekends: Saturday Jan. 29 at 8 p.m. and Sunday Jan. 30 at 2 p.m. and Feb. 5–6 at the same times. Advance tickets can be purchased at Teasel's Drug Store in Picton, County Cafe & Wine Bar in Bloomfield, County Tix at Books & Company in Picton and Sidestreet Gallery in Wellington for $12.50.

Tickets at the door will be $14.

There will also be an opportunity to attend a special dinner theatre on the evening of Feb. 5. The dinner theatre will begin at 6 p.m. and costs $42.50 per person.

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FREE HEARING TEST DIGITAL HEARING AIDS BATTERIES • REPAIRS HOME SERVICE AVAILABLE

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COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICE

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Yoga increases flexibility and strength, develops mental focus and provides deep relaxation. In addition yoga has been proven to help those with heart conditions, high blood pressure, anxiety, arthritis, cancer/post cancer, fibromyalgia and menopause.

Yoga Classes Monday to Saturday 9:00 - 10:30am Tuesday and Thursday 5:30 - 7:00pm • Gentle, beginner and experienced classes • Free use of yoga mat and props • Fragrance and dust free studio • Seven week session $84.00 begins first week of January To register or for more information please contact

613.476.2974

11

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Loyalist College filmmakers bring another zombie movie to county Comedy flick Resident Dork being filmed near Claramount CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

Zombies are invading Prince Edward County.

When it comes to films that's how it would appear.

After Sandbanks Provincial Park doubled for a sandy shore in Alaska in 2010's Resident Evil: Afterlife it appears the zombies keep coming.

A group of Loyalist College students recently filmed a scene for their zombie comedy entitled Resident Dork in Picton. Making the film is part of the television and new media students' third year curriculum.

The plot revolves around high school nerd Chad who is suddenly thrust into a world of flesh-eating zombies with his two friends. The hero must save his friends, his mom and the day. “One day the world kind of turns into a whole zombie infestation and they're basically just trying to survive through it and get to their one buddy's house that is a big mansion that they're going to spend the rest of their time in,� said director Alex Huard.

Huard said despite some rough patches along the way, production on the film is going well and principal photography is nearly complete. He said the production made its way to Picton in

RAISING THE DEAD From left, Resident Dork

director Alex Huard, producer Paul Duck and writer/zombie Isaac Miller on the set of the flick. (Submitted Photo)

December after the students had some difficulty finding a suitable mansion exterior.

Eventually they found what they were looking for in the Claramount Inn and Spa. “We had been looking around for a long time trying to find a mansion exterior, but there's not too many places around here and when we found somewhere things had fallen through,� said Huard. “We came across Claramount Spa and called them and asked them if we'd be able to shoot there for one afternoon and they said it was alright.�

Huard said the students were allowed to film the exterior of the building and grounds free of charge and were treated very respectfully. “The employees were very nice to us about going

“There's a wide variety of guys I like,� said Huard.

Huard said the movie could be likened to another zombie comedy in Shaun of the Dead in some ways, but offers a different point of view in the event of a zombie takeover. “It's more of a story of survival through the eyes of high school students, but at the same time it's find your friends and family, rescue them and find somewhere else to hide,� he said.

The movie developed over the course of the students' three years of the Television and New Media program and was written by Isaac Miller and is being produced by Paul Duck. Huard

ahead and setting up outside and everyone that came was very respectful to us and we appreciated that very much,�

Huard said. “We were there as guests using the property and I hope we left it to their liking, but we were very grateful for the time and space that was given to us there.�

The film will mark Huard's first as a director. He said he watched a lot of George A. Romero (Night of the Living Dead, Dawn of the Dead) movies to get into the zombie mood. He said his style was also influenced by Quentin Tarantino and Stanley Kubrick.

said the students wrote treatments for scripts in their first year which eventually evolved into full-fledged screenplays. Of those seven of the best were chosen by the faculty and the students

worked on pre-production elements, getting the project ready for filming. Eventually two were chosen to be filmed.

See MOVIE, page 33

ASHLEY’S RESUMES • Resume creation & editing • One-on-one consultations • Job search & interview techniques • Gift certificates available

B: 613-476-8522 C: 613-503-5000 ashleysresumes@gmail.com

BRING A FRIEND When: Monday, January 17, 2011 6:30 pm -8:00 pm Greek Community Hall 70 Harder Drive Belleville, ON

Participants: Peter Tinsley - candidate for the riding of Prince Edward-Hastings Hon. Marlene Jennings MP Notre-Dame-de-Grâce–Lachine and Critic for Justice Michael Ignatieff - Leader of the Official Opposition

RECREATION CALENDAR Volleyball - Tuesdays 6:30-9:00pm, PECI

Mark these dates...

• Monday, Feb. 21st - Harbourfest • Monday, March 7th - Picton Rec Committee Annual General Meeting

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T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Understanding Canada’s Old Age Security program Canada’s Old Age Security Pension is based on age, legal status and years of residence in Canada.

There are two types of pension – full and partial. The pension is taxable.

Eligibility is based on age (a person must be 65 years old or more), legal status (a Canadian citizen) and residence requirements (a legal resident of Canada). See the website address below for more information on residence requirements.

People must apply for this pension in writing.

The OAS pension starts the later of the month after your 65th birthday; the month after the application is approved; or the month after the residence requirements are met. It ends the earliest of the seventh month after the month of departure from Canada, the month after death, or at a client’s request.

These other benefits of the OAS program are available, to those who qualify: Guaranteed Income Supple-

Today: Dreaming the dream.

Someday: Living the dream.

INFO FOR SENIORS

DEBBIE MACDONALD MOYNES ment (GIS); Allowance; Allowance for the Survivor.

The GIS is for lowincome seniors and is added to the OAS pension.

It is based on income and marital status. It’s also based on combined income, if the applicant has a spouse/common law partner and it is not taxable. To be eligible the person must be in receipt of an OAS pension, reside in Canada and apply in writing.

The allowance is for low-income seniors who meet the eligibility conditions, is based on combined income from the previous year and is not taxable.

Again, people must apply in writing. To be eligible people must be between the ages of 60 and 64, the spouse/common law part-

ner of a GIS recipient, a Canadian citizen or a legal resident (the same as with OAS).

The Allowance for the Survivor is also for lowincome seniors who meet the eligibility conditions.

It is based on the previous year’s income, is not taxable, and must be applied for in writing. To be eligible, applicants must be between the ages of 60 and 64, be a survivor, and a Canadian citizen or legal resident (same as with OAS).

At age 65 the Allowance and the Allowance for the Survivor stop and the person must apply for the OAS pension.

They may also be eligible for the GIS. Involuntary separation is when spouses/partners are living apart beyond their control, such as in a longterm care home. In this situation, GIS payments may be increased as the government recognizes that each are paying for shelter costs. Both spouses/partners 65 or over and receiving the GIS may be considered as either single, married or common law, whichever is to their advantage. Again, application must be made in writing.

I’ve summarized the Old Age Security program in this column. For full information go to the web site of Service Canada at www.servicecanada.gc.ca

WELLINGTON SENIORS LUNCHEON SOCIAL

This year we will continue alternating the Seniors Luncheon Social in Wellington and Consecon, holding this month’s event in Wellington on Wednesday, Jan. 19th at noon.

Seniors are welcome to come to the Wellington Town Hall to enjoy a meal prepared by Wheel House and Occasions Catering.

We’ll be serving homemade soup, chicken pot pie, mashed potatoes, yellow beans, rolls and butter, coconut cream pie, all topped off with coffee and tea for $10 per person.

Reserve your place by the Monday prior at 12 noon by calling 613-4767493. Seniors are asked to bring their own soup bowl, plate, cup and cutlery to cut down on the clean up that our volunteers have to do.

If you can’t come to the hall for this meal it can be delivered to shut-in seniors who live near Wellington.

If you wish to have a takeout meal please advise when you register. Why not give the Seniors Luncheon Social a try.

What better way to spend a Wednesday in January than with new and old friends?

WALKING PROGRAM FOR SENIORS

Walk indoors in comfort and safety. Exercising in the winter months has never been easier. Call the office for details on how to get started.

Return to

Learn Let’s figure it out.

Come in for your TD Personal Assessment before the RSP deadline, March 1, 2011.

The RSP deadline is coming. So there’s no better time to come in for a complimentary TD Personal Assessment, where one of our advisors will get to know your retirement goals, understand your net worth, review your investments, and help you figure out the best retirement plan of action. Plus, you’ll see what products may best suit you – like the TD Comfort Portfolio mutual funds and Market Growth GICs – and how having your retirement savings under one roof can help you achieve your retirement dreams. This personalized planning approach is just one of the ways we can help make you feel more comfortable today about your tomorrow.

Visit a branch today to get your TD Personal Assessment.

1-800-368-9041 www.tdretirement.com The TD Personal Assessment is provided by TD Canada Trust. Commissions, trailing commissions, management fees and expenses all may be associated with mutual fund investments. Please read the prospectus, which contains detailed investment information, before investing. Mutual funds are not guaranteed or insured, their values change frequently and past performance may not be repeated. TD Comfort Portfolios are managed by TD Asset Management Inc., a whollyowned subsidiary of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. Available through TD Investment Services Inc. (principal distributor), TD Waterhouse Canada Inc. (MemberCanadian Investor Protection Fund) and independent dealers. Mutual Funds Representatives with TD Investment Services Inc. distribute mutual funds at TD Canada Trust. Information about TD Canada Trust Market Growth GICs is available at your TD Canada Trust branch. ÂŽ/ The TD logo and other trade-marks are the property of The Toronto-Dominion Bank or a wholly-owned subsidiary, in Canada and/or other countries.

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The Picton Gazette

Prince Edward County’s EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT With well, 2 acres of beautiful greenery and wide open county sky! Rural yet close to Picton, easy to commute to Belleville. An amazing location to build your new home with all Prince Edward County has to offer! $75,000 MLS 2102610 VERONICA LOCKYER, Sales Rep 613-827-4730 BILL GOODMAN, Sales Rep LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE* 613-813-4573 *INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

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FABULOUS LOCATION! Waupoos waterfront overlooking Waupoos Island and beautiful vistas towards Morrison Point and Smilths Bay. Brick bungalow with large picture window in the spacious bright Great Room. Includes 3 bedrooms. Full basement partially finished, double attached garage plus outbuilding for hobbies or storage. Over 100 feet usable shoreline with dock, sea wall and boat launch. Only 10 minutes from Picton in prime location. Walk or cycle to wineries, restaurants, vegetable/fruit stands, marina. $419,500 MLS 2110170

Call GAIL FORCHT, Broker Office: 613-471-1708 Cell: 613-961-9587 www.homeinthecounty.com

SERVING THE COUNTY FOR OVER 14 YEARS Thursday, January 13, 2011

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These units are just about all SOLD OUT. Only 4 units left!

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WWW.633-GILEADROAD.COM Great location, quiet road close to Bloomfield. Friendly neighbourhood. 3 Bedroom bungalow. Newer windows & eaves. Pool & spacious back yard. Attached garage.

Pinecrest School District. Call or email your Full Service Family Team to view!! $179,900 2110065 Call JASON, KEVIN OR SANDY YOUNG, Sales Reps 613-476-2100 or LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE* thefamilyteam@gmail.com *INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

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Just listed Big Island Sophiasburg Ward, 8.9 acres land, 3 plus bedrm v/sided highranch w view of bay from windows up & down. Lg eatin country kit, lots of cupboards, patio door to side deck, lg bright liv rm w cathedral ceiling, full finished basement w fam rm w f/p, att 2 car garage, det 2 car garage w workshop. Full deck at back to above ground pool & hot tub. Call for more details.

Asking $389,900 MLS 2110166

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99 MARY STREET WEST $185,000 Owner has just reduced her price. Affordable great starter or retirement home - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with family room on lower level.

Centrally located in Picton - steps to shopping & downtown. Private fenced backyard faces Rotary Park & Millennium Trail. MLS 2105051 Call ELIZABETH CROMBIE, Sales Rep 613-476-2700 or toll free 1-877-476-0096 www.pictonhomes.com

4 bdrm bungalow, gleaming hardwd floors, oak kitchen w granite counter, jacuzzi bathtub & granite in bathroom, 4 season sunroom overlooking private backyard a summer oasis! 16 x 32 pool w stamped concrete surround & patio areas - fully fenced and perfect for entertaining! Enjoy this home today! $270,000 MLS 2107101 Call MARY JANE MILLS, Broker 613-476-5900 mills2@sympatico.ca QUINTE REALTY LTD. BROKERAGE www.maryjanemills.com

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GLENORA ROAD 3+1 bedroom newly renovated bungalow. Large deck, 10+ acres of mature trees.

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Quick close available. Minutes to Picton. $289,000 MLS 2106743 HERB PLIWISCHKIES, Sales Rep cell 613-921-7441 QUINTE LTD., BROKERAGE 613-476-5399 613-476-5900

Lots of room here to live, play, farm or just enjoy nature. Century home with modern conveniences. Upgrades everywhere with electrical, new windows, metal roof, deck.

Bathrooms up and down, original stiarcase, newer kitchen. 100 acres and minutes to Picton. 6 car garage with hydro or use as barn. $265,900 MLS 2104665 Call GAIL FORCHT, Broker Office: 613-471-1708 Cell: 613-961-9587 www.homeinthecounty.com

WATERFRONT MINUTES TO PICTON ~ $695,000 Stunning 3 bedrm waterfront property on prestigious Picton Bay. Completely renovated & professionally landscaped in 2008. Great-room w/ f/p, charming dining area w/ coved ceiling & walk-out to beautiful patio terrace. Chef`s kitchen w/ rich wood cabinetry, lg granite island & all high-end stainless steel appliances. Beautiful master w/ walk-out & lg custom ensuite, outstanding tile work, glass shower & soaker tub. Custom architectural details & finishes, tons of windows & natural light w/ gorgeous waterviews throughout. Beautiful useable waterfront w/ gazebo & decks. A truly exquisite property. MLS 2104916

QUINTE REALTY LTD. BROKERAGE

Call DEBBIE McKINNEY, Sales Rep Office: 613-476-5900 Cell:613-885-1485 debbie@remaxquinte.com

NEW LISTING

l CIRCA 1861 $439,000 Lovely Picton Main Street home extensively restored with many original details intact. 4 bedrooms, 4 1/2 baths in this delightful home with gleaming original wood floors. Windows surround the kitchen with a laundry room & main floor bedroom at the back. The front verandah is windowed providing a sunny sitting area for all year round. Side parking for 5 cars. MLS 2110035 Call ELIZABETH CROMBIE, Sales Rep 613-476-2700 or toll free 1-877-476-0096 www.pictonhomes.com

NEED MORE ROOM TO ROAM? LOOKING TO BUY OR SELL A HOME IN 2011?

CALL KEVIN GALE FOR ADVICE ON HOW TO PROPERLY MARKET YOUR HOME!

QUINTE REALTY LTD. BROKERAGE

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

WELLINGTON ~ BE YOUR OWN BOSS Main St location. Established over 40 yrs ago. Same owner for last 20 plus yrs.

Looking to retire. Seats 60, licensed, staffs 8-10 people. Living quarters above presently rented out. Call for more details. MLS 2091204 SHARON ARMITAGE, ® Broker of Record 613-399-2134 Real Estate Inc. quinteisle.com Brokerage

Q

uinte Isle

21 PHOTOS PINERIDGE SUBDIVISION Newer home still under Tarion Warranty in desirable Pineridge sub-division.

Immaculate home approx. 1504 sq.ft. Full walkout basement. 2 full baths.

Finished with hardwood. Ceramic and broadloom in bedroom. Walkout deck.

Central air fresh exchange. $369,000 MLS 2110117 HERB PLIWISCHKIES, Sales Rep QUINTE LTD., BROKERAGE cell 613-921-7441 613-476-5900 613-476-5399

ABSOLUTELY CHARMING! Centrally located on 3 acres, this spacious country home features all the charm of yesteryear with all modern amenities. Cozy woodstove in living room! $225,000. MLS# 2107139 CHRISTINE & COLIN HENDEN, Broker & Sales Rep Tel: 613-922-2251 www.christinehenden.com QUINTE REALTY LTD. BROKERAGE colinhenden@remax.net

NO SNOW SHOVELING HERE WWW.8TALBOTSTREET309.COM Just snuggle in for the winter & forget about scraping ice off your car windows.

2 Bedroom penthouse condo w/ 2 full baths, open concept living spaces, a large balcony & underground parking. $224,000 MLS 2107504 Call BEV SKIDMORE, Broker 613-476-2100 email: skidmore2100@yahoo.ca LANTHORN REAL ESTATE LTD., BROKERAGE* www.bevskidmore.com *INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

THE PICTON GAZETTE

Q u in t e L t d. , Brok e r a ge 1 La k e St re e t Pi c t o n , O N 613 . 47 6. 5 900

30 4 Ma in St re e t We l li n g t o n , O N 61 3. 39 9. 5 90 0 o r Tol l F re e 1. 888.217. 0166

1 06 N o rt h Fro n t St re e t B el l e v il l e , O N 6 13 . 96 9. 99 07 o r To l l F ree 1 . 80 0. 9 69. 9 90 7

Colin Henden Sales Rep.

NEW

Tel: 613.922.2251 colinhenden@remax.net

Broker 38 acres with 1,300+ ft. frontage on Miller Rd. 2 workable fields, woods & pond. $149,000 MLS 2106740

Broker Tel: 613.476.5900 Cell: 613.921.0028 mills2@sympatico.ca

2 acres in Cherry Valley, fronts on Mill Pond & creek. Wooded & open areas. $100,000 MLS 2101412

WHY WAIT TO BUILD? New Hickory Home, Brazilian Cherry hardwd floors, electric f/p, ceramic tile entrance, modern custom eat-in kitchen & oversized bedrooms. Huge master bedrm w/ walk-in closet & tiled shower in the ensuite, 2nd bedrm & full bath. Sliding doors from kitchen to covered deck, complete w/ ceiling fan for warm evenings in Wellington. $289,900 MLS 2103268

Six acres with this century home located on the outskirts of Picton.

Backs onto the Golf Course and has a seasonal view of Picton Harbour. Carpenter Gothic style century home in need of restoration back to original. Large principal rooms with original staircase and features. Oil furnace replaced in 2009, asphalt shingles new in 2009. Detached garage is 25 x 17`. $179,000 MLS 2110173

Victorian Style century home in the heart of Picton. All original features, hardwood floors on both levels, dry basement with walkout.

Seller has updated the following: new gas furnace in `03, 200 amp electrical system in `01, plumbing replaced, bathroom on 2nd level, most of the windows, facia and soffits, deck reinforced and painted, house completely painted, installed California shutters.

Surrounded by mature trees and perennial gardens. New price $350,000 MLS 2110186

Impressive 8 unit building on Main St. Picton. Walking distance to downtown and grocery store. Tenant parking in rear. 2 car garage. Tenants pay own hydro - Excellent tenants. Buyer to assume 1st Mortgage for $429,000 @ 4.88% with TD Canada Trust, payments @2122.09 PI + 399.91 taxes to July 31, 2016. $559,900 MLS 2104990

Ron Norton ronnorton@bellnet.ca

Tel: (613)969-9907 Email: sean@remaxquinte.com

Tel: 613.476.5900 Direct: 613.503.0046 tony@remaxpec.ca

Sales Rep. Tel: 613.399.5900 veronicanorton@bellnet.ca IDEAL FOR B&B! This 4 bedroom, 4 bath home also has a 2 bedroom self contained apartment at rear.

Beautiful wood work and hardwood & softwood floors throughout, beamed ceilings on main level. Kitchen/living rm/dining rm open concept w/ fireplace. New windows & doors, deck and landings. Main floor newly drywalled, 3 new bathrooms. This home has had a ton of work & shows extremely well.

Beautifully landscaped & situated on 2.3 acres. $399,900 MLS 2107193

BAY OF QUINTE WATERFRONT LIVING Great for swimming and fishing, this wonderful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is perfect for year round living or weekend retreats from the city! Home offers extra large sunken living room with propane fireplace, separate dining room and a great sunroom with patio doors to an extra large waterfront deck perfect for entertaining all your friends and family! North Big Island Road, Sophiasburgh. $319,000 MLS 2106087

Tel: 613.476.5399 Cell: 631.921.7441

Sean McKinney Broker

Sales Rep.

Veronica Norton

Sales Rep.

NEW

Tony Scott

Sales Rep.

Herb Pliwischkies

Sales Rep. Tel: 613.476.5900 Cell: 613.476.6553 colleen.green@sympatico.ca

Christine Henden

Mary Jane Mills

Colleen Green

ROSES' CROSSROAD ~ 159 ACRES Beautiful pastures and Hard bush. $279,000 MLS 2106878 and adjacent to this property on County Road 7 is an additional 105 acres with a fairly modern brick Ranch style bungalow including several outbuildings for $579,000 MLS 2106877 This is a good opportunity to own your very own Ponderosa!!!

Call Herb for all the details!

FAWCETTVILLE BUNGALOW First time on the market, this 3 bedroom bungalow offers a low maintenance home at an affordable price. Located at the end of a dead end street. Municipal water and sewer. Large, private back yard.

Priced to sell!

Kevin Gale Sales Rep. Res: 613.476.1874 Cell: 613.242.7295 kevingale@remax.net

NEW LISTING

Call for details!

WWW.COUNTYREMAX.COM

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

THE PICTON GAZETTE

Wait

Jim

Sales Rep.

j i m . w a i t @ r e m ax . n e t

Eldridge

w w w . p i c t o n r e a l e s t a t e . c o m Darlene

M LS 21 07669 $ 35 9, 90 0

RE/15

Broker

M L S 21 1 0 0 3 1 $ 8 3 5, 00 0

STAT E LY CE N T U RY HO M E This grand dame has graced the corner of Paul and Barker Street for well over a century. The classic central hall welcomes you with sweeping staircase and tin ceilings.

Boasts a formal dining room with lots of storage, 10ft ceilings on the main floor, wide trim, interesting windows, and the classic touches of a home of this era. Many upgrades include plumbing, wiring, furnace, insulation and central air. Includes a sunroom, artist studio, lovely deck and large corner lot!

F

CO M M E R CI AL B U I LD I NG LOT

N EW

Set in the heart of bustling Picton`s Main Street, and adjacent to the Chamber of Commerce, this is an excellent high traffic building lot on which to build your business.

Many uses are permitted due to the Core Commercial zoning. At almost 1/2 an acre, there is plenty of room for a large building and parking too. Seller will also consider leasing.

M LS 2 1 0 73 8 7 $ 4 59 , 0 0 0

M L S 21 0 7 1 0 2 $ 1 8 5, 00 0

M A I N S T R E E T C O M M E R C IA L This commercial building for sale in beautiful downtown Bloomfield offers an excellent location and commercial visibility. Low maintenance and overhead costs will allow you to keep more of your profits. Charming bay display window will help draw customers in. In addition to retail display space there's lots of dry storage downstairs in the full basement. Parking is available both on Main St. and in the public lot almost next door!

Q u i n t e L t d . Br o k e ra g e

B E A U T IF U L P IC T O N H O M E This elegant executive home shows to perfection. Over 3000sq.ft! Beautiful hardwood and ceramic flooring throughout. Canac kitchen with lots of storage. Pella windows, marble fireplaces and zone hi-eff. gas heating for comfort. Double garage with 2 inside entries, all set on a double-wide lot! Fantastic neighbourhood close to schools, churches, shopping. This home is perfect for the modern family with champagne taste!

61 3 - 476 - 5 9 0 0

C : 61 3 - 84 8 - 6 4 3 3

RE/16

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

THE PICTON GAZETTE

43 Main Street

Toll Free: 1.877.471.1708

princeedwardcounty@chestnutpark.com

Picton ON K0K 2T0

www.chestnutpark.com

Office: 613.471.1708

Toronto • Collingwood • Muskoka • Prince Edward County HISTORICAL FARMHOUSE/ 24+ ACRES Circa 1863 "checkerboard brick" just minutes from Picton! 3 Bedrooms, family room and charming outbuildings. Beautiful pine floors and great character. Featured in "The Settler's Dream"! Don't miss this opportunity! $320,000 MLS 2105248 Laurie Gruer* & Sam Simone*

Beautiful 5.9 acres building lot with 392 ft. road frtg. Close to Picton. Well and pond on property with a backdrop of hardwoods offering privacy.

This is a wonderful property to build your dream home. Great opportunity to own both lots which are severed. Build and have both or sell the other. $119,900 MLS 2107513 Gail Forcht**

www.homeinthecounty.com

www.lauriegruer.com SPECIAL OFFERING - 2 PARCELS OF LAND 131 ac on Black River. Century 1 1/2 storey home, older barn full of charm & character. Driveshed in need of some repair. Fenced fields, pond. House has seperate apartment. Across the road is 121 acres with well, lanes & trails, pasture/workable fields & forest.

Spectacular views for miles & waterview in the distance of South Bay. House & 12 ac can be purchased separately. $775,000 MLS 2107290 Gail Forcht**

THREE BUILDINGS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Perfect retreat, rental property or artist`s home.

Charming and immaculate 1 bedroom home, 17`6` x 14`6` studio building and oversized double garage, all on a large lot on Green Point, views of Long Reach.

Use it just as is or build new! $175,000 MLS 2105584 Sam Simone* & Laurie Gruer*

www.lauriegruer.com

www.homeinthecounty.com

JANE ST CHARMER! This house sits pretty on the Corner of Jane & Johnson in the heart of Picton. Original hardwood floors, high ceilings, spacious dining and Living room, 2 bedrooms, cozy family room with gas fireplace.

Newer gas furnace, upgraded electical, some updated windows, jacuzzi bath, and more.

This house should not be overlooked! $225,000 MLS 2106443 Kate Chalmers*

NATURE LOVERS ! BIRDWATCHERS !

High-value 7-acre property right on Pleasant Bay! Large family home features 3 finished levels, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths and huge principal rooms. 400' of shoreline! Also a large aerated pond perfect for swimming, two double garages and a great location on a cul-de-sac. Available for this summer! $489,000 MLS 2105720 Laurie Gruer*/Sam Simone*

www.chestnutpark.com

www.lauriegruer.com

A RARE FIND IN PICTON Four bedroom century home on a private 1/2 acre lot. Walk to the harbour and the trendy shops and restaurants. Within strolling distance to Macaulay Mountain, and only minutes to the hospital. The residence is located on a quiet Picton street. It has hand many upgrades and includes 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, main floor bedroom, main floor laundry, a charming board and batton outbuilding, private patio out the back, large yard and a beautiful southern style veranda. $249,000 MLS 2105072 Angela Collinge*

PICTURE POSTCARD SETTING! Classic Century home, stone fences, ancient oak trees set on knoll with waterview of South Bay. Studio has been workshop/ retail for artists through the years. Red roofed barn w some stalls & fencing.

Beautiful meadow on a flat plateau. Beautiful stand of hardwoods boasting some grand old trees. Morrison Point is a no exit road, minutes to Cheese Factory, organic vegetables & 10 minutes to Picton. $735,000 MLS 2106716 Gail Forcht**

www.homeinthecounty.com

www.thecountylifestyle.ca

Custom stone home on spectacular 2.8 acre waterfront property. Sheltered stand of evergreens to circular driveway boasting an iron fountain of cascading water. Grand entrance into the foyer and great room with cozy 2 way fireplace.

Gourmet kitchen to delight every chef with corian countertops and solid wood custom cupboards. Hardwood and ceramic floors throughout the main level. Radiant in floor heat both up and lower levels. Generous decks and a master bdrm with ensuite and spa tub. Lower level with additional living space, bdrm., games room and walkouts. Energy efficient heating/cooling and state of the art water system. Private grounds and gardens to the waters edge. $1,150,000 MLS 2105325 Gail Forcht**

Beautifully renovated family house right on the mill pond in Bloomfield! 3 year old gourmet kitchen addition and wonderful master suite with ensuite bath and dressing area! Charming, spacious principal rooms, main floor laundry and powder room. Excellent carriage house makes a great studio space! Expansive decks, patios and lawn overlooking the pond! A must see! $299,900 MLS 2107012 Laurie Gruer* & Sam Simone*

www.lauriegruer.com

Betty Burns*

Kate Angela Chalmers* Collinge*

* Sales Representative

www.homeinthecounty.com

Ann Cooper*

Gail Forcht**

Laurie Gruer*

Sharon Mullen*

Marc Duane Ouellette* Russell**

Sam Simone*

Chuck Slik**

A N Y W H E R E Y O U WA N T T O L I V E

TM

Are you looking for a home you can fall in love with?

The Picton Gazette

These pages could be the key to your success.

Prince Edward County’s

We have lots of new listings every week!

of HOMES

SHOWCASE

Lori Slik*

Catherine Deluce

Pres. & CEO Broker of Record

Richard Stewart LLB Vise President Legal Counsel

Toronto - Head Office

** Broker

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

THE PICTON GAZETTE

F

RE/17

l

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

HOBBY FARM

STEPS TO WEST LAKE $549,000

READY TO MOVE IN $229,000 One owner since 1975 - everything is done. Features include: ample kitchen space with ceramic tile floors, hardwood floors in eating area, berber carpet in living & dining room, air conditioner mounted in kitchen wall, above ground fenced pool, shaded gazebo, jacuzzi tub with ceramic floors & surround in main bath & master bedroom with ensuite shower.

MLS 2107397

Remarkable 3 bedroom century brick home on over 6 acres of picturesque property.

Upgrades top to bottom. Recent redecorating to home & carriage house. Studio in carriage house over garage. Beautiful front windows & porch overlook West Lake. MLS 2100989

PRIVATE RURAL ESCAPE $379,000 25 acre hobby farm north of Picton, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath large family home with approx 4,000 sq ft of living space.

Land is currently rented to farmer and being worked.

Located on quiet side road. MLS 2103045

Elizabeth Crombie Sales Representative 104 Main Street, Picton

613.476.2700

ADOLPHUS REACH WATERFRONT HOME $399,999 This charming furnished cedar frame Valhalla bungalow has 2 bedrooms & an office with fabulous views of Adolphus Reach & spectacular sunsets. Near level ground to waterfront & dock.

Nicely landscaped with mature willows. All appliances & many extras included. MLS 2106043

Libby says...

“According to Dr. Peter Andersen, consultant to Canadian Home Builder's Association low interest rates have been key to the health of the housing market and will continue to be through the spring of 2011.”

or toll free

1.877.476.0096 Hrs: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5 Sat. 9-5

To see the Feature of the Week check out my web site:

www.pictonhomes.com To contact me, email:

elizabeth.crombie @sympatico.ca

VACANT LAND

GREAT LOCATION $325,000 Custom built in 1996 this stone home sits on 2 acres centrally located between Picton and Belleville. Bright open concept with over 2,000 sq ft of living space. Extra large insulated garage with an attached workshop. Energy efficient home with many features including paved driveway with guest parking and a turn around.

Excellent family home. MLS 2102110

WATERFRONT

WATERVIEW BEAUTIFUL WATERVIEWS $415,000 Spacious waterview home with soaring cathedral ceilings & magnificent front elevation window treatment. Open concept floor plan with master bedroom & ensuite on main level plus 2 bedrooms & bath. Family room, den, laundry room, bath & hobby room on lower walk out level. MLS 2101996

PICTON $699,000 MLS 2086268 8.5 acres, 1374 feet of waterfront, 200' accessible by road $37,000 MLS 2104909 Inside Building lot Prinyers Cove with water access and drilled well $155,000 MLS 2107716 75 ft of waterfront with deep anchorage on Prinyers Cove - a cove steeped in history

PLAN NO: HPC680

LIVING AREAS DESIGNED FOR RELAXING

476-7893

6 Talbot Street, Picton

www.thewoodcrafters.on.ca

HELMER’S BUILDING NEW

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

Want to do business in Napanee/Deseronto markets?

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

Brackets and balustrades on front and rear covered porches spell oldfashioned country charm on this rustic retreat. In cooler weather, the raised-hearth fireplace will make the great room a cozy place to gather.

Two family bedrooms and a full bath complete the main level. Upstairs, a master bedroom with a sloped ceiling offers a window seat and a complete bath. The adjacent loft/study overlooks the great room.

First Floor: 1,093 square feet Second Floor: 580 square feet Total Finished Area: 1,673 square feet To receive a 288 page book featuring over 350 beautifully illustrated home and cottage plans, including this design, for only $9.95 (including shipping, handling and taxes) mention The Picton Gazette via email at Sales@selecthomedesigns.com, or call toll-free 1-800-663-6739 or fax 604-881-2114.

We accept Visa / Mastercard / AMEX. To use cheque or money order, make payable to Design for Living, c/o The Picton Gazette, 102 - 9440 202nd Street, Langley, B.C., Canada V1M 4A6.

SPECTACULAR PANORAMIC VIEW $499,00 On Prince Edward Bay with clear views of Timber Island 187 feet of waterfront plus an additional 67 ft of waterfront owned jointly with 2 other parties. Home has 3 large bedrooms and 1 and a half baths. Same owner for 22 years. Paradise for bird watchers and wild life lovers. MLS 2106000

F

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

THE PICTON GAZETTE

MEET THE

TEAM

RE/18

Rick MacDonald Sales Representative

MLS#2107532

Linda DenBoer Sales Representative

MLS#2106216

Carey Lewandoski Sales Representative

MLS#2106440

3 bdrm bungalow with water access on Hiscock Shores.

A quality well maintained 2 bdrm., 2 bath bungalow at Wellington on the Lake

Approx 105 acre parcel with over 1000 ft. of road frontage.Stunning views, pretty setting and oak stand at rear of property.

$151,000

$155,900

$198,000

Caitlin DenBoer Sales Representative

MLS#2106216 An ideal location close to school, harbor, park & arena. Located in an area of fine homes.

$228,000

NT

RO

F

ER T A

W

MLS#2107386 1,464 sq.ft. bungalow villa to be built at Wellington on the Lake. Enjoy 2 bdrm, 2 bath, garage & great floor plan.

$229,000

MLS#2105851

MLS#2107537

Beautifully renovated 3 bdrm bungalow featuring canal access to the beautiful Bay of Quinte

Very well kept century home with lots of original features. A beautiful premium landscaped lot. Numerous updates.

Spacious century home with great location close to schools & downtown.

$237,500

$249,000

$279,900

NT

LD

RO

F ER

SO

AT

W

MLS#: 2106692

MLS#: 2106099

MLS#: 2102301 MLS#2107296

MLS#2106633

175 ft. of frontage on Weller Bay 24x16 frame cabin, 22x28 steel clad garage. Lots of possibilities!

Beautiful & spacious 2 storey home with private location and very large principal rooms.

Burnett B Model (1515 sq.ft.) Enjoy the exceptional floor plan of this new bungalow to be built in Welbank Meadows subdivision

Exceptional 4 bedroom, 2 storey home with a great location on Westwind Crescent.

$279,900

$299,900

$303,500

$315,000

MLS#: 2107700

NT

NT

LD SO

ER AT

O FR

RF

E AT

W

MLS#2106901

Beautiful 7.30 acre waterfront lot fronting on Muscote Bay with clean waterfront & over 500 feet of road frontage.

A true nature lovers retreat fronting on Fish Lake. Newer, spacious, bungalow with a great open concept

$339,000

$345,000

RO

W

MLS#2105814

MLSÂŽ #: 2107154

Spectacular waterfront home recently built on Edward Drive.

Premium frontage on Weller Bay.

Unique waterfront property on West Lake. 4 bdrm bungalow plus 9 cottage rental units.

$599,900

$649,900

Not intended to solicit properties already listed for sale.

294 Wellington Main Street, Wellington Royal LePage ProAlliance Realty, Brokerage

613-399-2700

Picton’s Newest Neighbourhood Starting at The perfect place to enjoy life $268,500

For more listings visit

www.rickandlinda.ca

PHAS E2 is here!

The Florence

The Burnett B

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

THE PICTON GAZETTE

F

RE/19

102 Main Street, Picton & 298 Main Street, Wellington

The Gold Standard in Prince Edward County $269,900 NEW LISTING MLS 2110108

Lanthorn Real Estate Ltd., Brokerage*

$900,000 MLS 2110028

*Independently owned & operated

$599,000 MLS 2105098

$98,500

MLS 2105537

21 PHOTOS WWW.1699OLDMILFORDROAD.COM

Jason, Kevin & Sandy Young Sales Reps.

WATERFRONT BUNGALOW • GLENORA RD LOCATION • PANORAMIC VIEW OVER BAY • FULLY FINISHED HOME • WALK-OUT LOWER LEVEL • 4 BEDROOMS & 2 BATHS • LOVELY BRICK HOME

$749,900 MLS 2106813

NEAR PICTON • 8.3 ACRES • COUNTY RD 1 BUILDING LOT • PARTIALLY WOODED • SMALL STREAM • TWO ENTRANCES • CONVENIENT LOCATION

Hugh Jackson

www.pec.on.ca/young thefamilyteam@gmail.com

Broker

• SCENIC VIEWS NEAR MILLPOND • CONVENIENCE ON ONE FLOOR • 3 YRS OLD, BRIGHT & SPACIOUS • 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS • OPEN CONCEPT, MAPLE KITCHEN • GREAT HOME TO RETIRE!!!

$223,900

MLS 2106187

MLS 2106187

h.jackson@sympatico.ca www.bayofquintehomes.com

$139,900 MLS 2106523

Monika & Tom Holdaway Broker & Sales Rep. WATERFRONT LOT

• 2+ ACRES • CLOSE TO PRINYER`S COVE RON SMITH • LAND GENTLY SLOPES TO WATERS EDGE • 1.2 AC SLOPING LOT Sales Rep • EXCELLENT SWIMMING AND FISHING • 300` OWNED SHORELINE ON • ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED AND ADOLPHUS REACH 613-476-2100 • SPECTACULAR WATERFRONT VIEWS 613-476-7685 BUILT HOME • NEW KITCHEN • BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME

$499,000 MLS 2105509

www.paho4homes.com paho4homes@yahoo.ca

Pat Benson Moore

21 PHOTOS

Sales Rep.

WWW.2572COUNTYROAD1.COM

$255,000

MLS 2105575

MLS 2102742

J A N U A RY H A N D Y M A N ’ S S P E C I A L EXCLUSIVE ON ELMBROOK • F ANTASTICALLY REDONE • IN THE HEART OF CHERRY VALLEY • UPGRADED COMPLETELY INCL KITCHEN, • PLENTIFUL WATER BATH, DRYWALL, FLOORING, • LARGER LOT WITH ATTACHED ELECTRICAL, MECHANICS & MORE • 1.45 AC LOT CLOSE TO PICTON W POOL & YOUR OWN DUCK POND

GARAGE

pat.bensonmoore@century21.ca

• 3 BDRMS, 1 BATH (RECENTLY UPDATED) • BEAUTIFUL INSET BRICK F/P, WIRED FOR CENTRAL AIR • LARGE LAUNDRY / UTILITY / MUD ROOM • SINGLE DETACHED GARAGE • NEW PUMP / PRESSURE TANK (2010), NEW ROOF APPLIANCES (2003) • WOOD BURNING F/P, LG WEST FACING DECK • CENTRAL COUNTY LOCATION, PINCREST SCHOOL teal.baverstock@century21.ca www.tealbaverstock.com • PERFECT RENTAL/INVESTMENT PROPERTY DISTRICT

MLS 2106394

$124,900

MLS 2106492

• 1.5 ACRE ISLAND FULL OF MATURE TREES • OPEN CONCEPT W CATHEDRAL CEILINGS • 3+ BEDRMS, 1 BATH W CLAWFOOT TUB • SOLAR ELECTRICITY, PROPANE KITCHEN

$122,900

RETIREMENT LIVING

• FEATURING 2 BEDRMS, 2 BATHRMS • PARKING AND STORAGE AVAILABLE • BRIGHT EAT-IN KITCHEN • CONDO IS CLOSE TO SHOPPING • LARGE DINING RM & LIVING ROOM • WALKING DISTANCE TO DOWNTOWN • VIEW OVER TREES AND SMALL POND PICTON

$164,500

21 PHOTOS WWW.2LYONSISLAND.COM

WWW.COUNTYROCKQUARRY.COM

• ACTIVE ROCK QUARRY 19 ACRES • “B” LICENSE, ALLOWS 20,000 T/YR • 1 ACRE OR LESS USED • 42' DEPTH, NATURAL DRAINAGE • SOPHIASBURGH WARD • SECLUDED LOCATION, MIN TO 401

$223,900

BEAUTIFUL PICTON CONDO

BAY OF QUINTE WATERFRONT

21 PHOTOS

Teal Baverstock

$212,000

Sales Rep

$239,900

MLS 2105653

MLS 2107219

$289,900 MLS 2101672

21 PHOTOS

PICTON COMMERCIAL

Bev Skidmore Broker WELLINGTON ON THE LAKE LEASED LAND

WWW.1339LAKESIDEDRIVE.COM

• VERY WELL KEPT 2 BDRM, 2 BATHRM HOME • OPEN CONCEPT KITCHEN, DINING

• BEAUTIFUL 3 BDRM, 3 BATHRM HOME • OVER 2 AC. FEATURING SCREENED-

RM AND LIVING ROOM • WALKOUT TO SUNDECK WITH AWNING • INSIDE ENTRANCE INTO GARAGE

• FULL PARTIALLY FIN BASEMENT • DOUBLE GARAGE & LG WORKSHOP • HOME IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW

IN SUNPORCH OFF DINING RM

$234,900

$359,900

MLS 2110058

MLS 2110116

21 PHOTOS

21 PHOTOS

WWW.205DAVISROAD4SALE.COM

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PRINYER’S COVE WATERFRONT BUILDING LOT • ON CUL-DE-SAC IN MARYSBURGH COURT • SAILING, BOATING & SWIMMING • PREMIUM FRONTAGE • 12 X 16 BUNKIE • WATER ACCESS & RESIDENTS BEACH • GABIAN WALL & MOORING IN PLACE

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

uinte Isle®

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SHARON ARMITAGE Broker of Record

THE PICTON GAZETTE

399-2134

Real Estate Inc. (613) Brokerage

287 Main St. Wellington, Ontario, K0K 3L0 • Fax 399-2140 sharon@quinteisle.com www.quinteisle.com

GEORGE REID Broker

NE LIST W ING

WHY BUILD? ... HERE IT ALL IS AND MORE...

Just listed Big Island Sophiasburg Ward, 8.9 acres land, 3 plus bedrm v/sided highranch w view of bay from windows up & down. Lg eatin country kit, lots of cupboards, patio door to side deck, lg bright liv rm w cathedral ceiling, full finished basement w fam rm w f/p, att 2 car garage, det 2 car garage w workshop. Full deck at back to above ground pool & hot tub. Call for more details. Asking $389,900 MLS 2110166

WELLINGTON ~ BE YOUR OWN BOSS Main St location. Established over 40 yrs ago. Same owner for last 20 plus yrs. Looking to retire. Seats 60, licensed, staffs 8-10 people. Living quarters above presently rented out.

Call for more details. MLS 2091204

VILLAGE OF WELLINGTON ITS TRUE THAT ITS CUTE BUT ITS ROOMY TO BOOT Come see what is inside this immaculate home located central to all 51 Wharf St. Close to amenities. Charming older home completely renovated & decorated w taste. 3 bdrm 1 1/2 storey alum/sided home, lg lot, the wineries, village of Wellington. Walk to fine dining & beaches. shade trees at back. Open concept, new kitchen, lg liv rm, din rm, new den 3 bedrms, totally renovated, small lot, close to all amenities, 1 1/2 area w patio doors to new private deck. New windows, hardwd flrs & 4 pc storey stone/ block, wood fireplace, hardwood floors, new kitchen, & 2 pc bath, upgraded wiring, new gyproc walls & insulation. We can keep new baths. Call to view MLS 2105753 going...call to view. Asking $249,900 MLS 2105043

WEST LAKE WATERFRONT Wellington, municipal services, safe harbour, 4 bdrm brick bung w/ enchanting front porch. Lg bright country kitchen, lots of cupboards, din rm, lg liv rm w f/p. 3 baths, finished rec rm, sauna. W/O to back yard, above ground pool, dock for your boat.

Call for more details. MLS 2096908

HILLIER HOBBY FARM Features 25 ac of land suitable for hobby farm or vineyard. Close to wineries. Lg 4 bdrm vinyl sided home & outbuilding.

Close to North Beach & Trenton.

Call to view. MLS 2100546

SHARON ARMITAGE, OWNER/BROKER OF RECORD 613-399-2134

COUNTY RD 13 LONG POINT 2+ ac land w amazing view of Prince Edward Bay, area of nice homes. Over 300’ waterfront. Call for more details.

MLS 2102374

*Member of the Quinte and District Real Estate Board Inc.

www.pictongazette.com

OPEN SAT 1-3

WELLINGTON ~ OPEN HOUSE SAT 1 - 3PM 3 CLARAMOUNT COURT ...Loyalist to Prince Edward to Elmdale to Claramount. (Wellington on the Lake) A beauty! Move right in...finished up & down, all the bells & whistles to satisfy all the "I wants"! $299,900 MLS 2107392

LAKESIDE DR WATERFRONT FARM LIMESTONE CENTURY HOME.... ... 340' waterfront on 100 acres with 2 road frontages. Unveil its beauty & make it A showpiece. Includes a small barn & outbuilding, maple bush & dock!

Now $675,000 MLS 2110015

NEW

UPSCALE INVESTMENT~ PICTON 76 WEST MARY ST. ..Century charm with all the reno's done for your move in or vacation rental options! 3 separate deluxe suites, B&B?,Vacation Rental? Permanent Leases? A fine investment! $399,000 MLS 2106268

COUNTRY SETTING ~ EDGE OF BLOOMFIELD 1.7 ACRES WITH BARN..... suitable for a studio or workshop. The house is updated with beautiful formal rooms & room to grow. A super home business location.... call today to see for yourself. $279,000 MLS 2105983

Broker ~ Broker of Record

WATERFRONT 2 ACRES ~ NEW OFFERING! 200 ' TREED BUILDING LOT....On beautiful Lakeside Dr. on the north shore of Consecon Lake. Culvert & drive, cedar rail fencing, beautiful maples & trees... picture perfect sunrises. Design/build Available for your new dream home. $225,000 MLS 2110135

BUSINESS IDEA? PRIME LOCATION!!

THE USES ARE MANY....cafe, restaurant, lounge, gallery, retail, ..full upper suite to reside in or lease for additional revenue source.

Established business location in retail sector of Bloomfield. Parking, divisible spaces. Endless possibilities. $649,000 MLS 2106828

21

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

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Our Newspaper DISTRIBUTION supports the 149,265 local economy of 2 HOMES! Greater Napanee.

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Our editorial, advertising, accounting, production, mailroom and delivery departments provide employment for local residents.

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LENNOX & PRINCE EDWARD SUPPORT ADDINGTON COUNTY COUNTY LOCALLY The Napanee Beaver The Picton Gazette OWNED 14,600 Homes 11,100 Homes TOTAL DISTRIBUTION 25,700 BUSINESS

WHAT MORE 4 Our editorial, advertising, COULD YOU 3 accounting, production, mailroom NEED! and delivery departments provide employment for TOTAL DISTRIBUTION ALL EDITIONS 68,688 local residents.

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22

SPORTS Th e P i c t o n G a z e t t e

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

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Support your Community.

Specify Essroc Cement at your local retailers.

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Difficult weekend as Dukes drop two to rivals Wellington splits by beating Dixie, Cobourg, losing against Kingston and Lindsay JASON PARKS

STAFF WRITER

Wellington Dukes fans are probably asking themselves in the wake of a two win-two loss weekend if the club’s losses were a small blip en route to an Eastern Division title or signs of a crack in the shield of superiority the local Jr. A outfit has exhibited all season long.

Losses Friday night to the Kingston Voyageurs (31) and the Lindsay Muskies (6-3) went with wins over Dixie (4-2) on Saturday and Cobourg (2-1 in overtime) on Monday to give Wellington a 29-5-4 record.

Despite setbacks to Eastern division rivals, Wellington (62 points) still maintains a comfortable cushion in their first place slot, leading second place Peterborough by five points and maintaining a game in hand over the LiftLock Stars.

Wellington head coach and general manager Marty Abrams said he thought his team played well enough to win over the Kingston Voyageurs but didn’t bury the scoring

PARTING THE RED SEA Wellington Dukes forward Jan Kaminsky is surrounded by Kingston Voyageurs

defenders Alex Pym (20) and Anthony Colizza (9) as he tries to move the puck in front of goaltender Wendell Vye’s goal.

The new Kingston stopper turned aside 31 of 32 Wellington shots to earn a win. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

chances the club had when they presented themselves.

“We just didn’t capitalize when we had our chances, especially in the second period,” Abrams said. “We were really happy with the effort and we thought we outplayed them.”

Kingston shot out to a

3-0 lead over Wellington through the opening 35 minutes.

Sean Rudy finally solved Wendell Vye at the 16:15 mark of the second with help from Darcy Murphy and Joe Zarbo to make it 3-1 but that was all the offense the locals could muster as neither team

scored in the final 20 minutes.

Wellington got back on the right track Saturday night in Dixie, doubling the Beehives 4-2.

Matched up against a weak sister of the Southern Division, Wellington held much of the play and provided an easy night for

newly acquired puckstopper Craig Rylett.

Despite owning the puck for most of the game however, the Dukes offence managed just four scores against the OJHL’s worst defensive team.

“Certainly, the lack of offensive production is concerning, considering

how much of that game we controlled,” Abrams said.

Zach Blake had a pair, including an opening score on a penalty shot while Brian Bunnett and Rudy added singles.

Rylett, a journeyman netminder that has had stopovers in Cobourg and Upper Canada (among other places) stopped 20 of 22 shots.

On Sunday at home against the Muskies, the Dukes submitted one of the worst opening periods on home ice in years and ended the opening frame down 4-1.

“They came out and jumped on us,” Abrams said. “We got better as the game wore on, but they capitalized on their chances early and we didn’t.”

Lindsay scored in the opening minute and never looked back.

Joe Zarbo got one past Luke Bierworth in the first while Wellington was on the power play to make it 1-1 for a time, but Lindsay blasted three pucks past Ruby in a ten minute span to build a lead they would never relinquish.

The Fish scored the only goal of the second and only Wellington goals that bookended another Muskie strike in the third kept the score respectable.

See DUKES, page 23

Picton picks up back-to-back wins against higher-ranked clubs After home ice setback Thursday, Pirates beat Jets, Raiders on road CHAD IBBOTSON STAFF WRITER

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everything they needed to do to win for 17 minutes and lost the game in the final three.

“We got that power play and there was some selfish play and some play by some people who are more worried about points than they are preserving a one-goal lead and that's the result,” he said. “(The defence) had been aggressive on the power play all night, so I don't think we necessarily doubted that they could do something, but at the same time if we just went out and played conservatively on the power play odds are we grind out the last two minutes of that game and basically secure ourselves a chance at two points.”

See PIRATES, page 23

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penalty and the Pirates sent out the highest scoring power play unit in the league. Unfortunately the Pirates suffered a collapse.

Napanee's Chris Doyle scored shorthanded to tie the game and just over a minute later Paul Fortin scored another shorthanded tally to give the Raiders the lead.

David Cozzi added an empty-net goal and a dejected Pirates squad couldn't believe it.

“We've never been so disappointed in a team and a result than we were on Thursday night,” said Pirates general manager Jason Parks. “We had the league leaders there, with a few minutes to go, on the power play and we gave up two shorthanded goals.”

Parks said his team did

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SETBACK Picton Pirates goaltender Matt Kaludis sprawls to prevent Raiders’ Donny Emmons from putting the puck into the yawning cage. (Chad Ibbotson/Gazette staff)

After dropping Thursday's home game against the Napanee Raiders the Picton Pirates put together two solid outings, coming out of the weekend with four out of six possible points.

After losing 5–3 to Napanee on Thursday, Picton blew the doors off the Jets 4–1 and held on to a one-goal lead to fend off the Raiders 4–3 on Tuesday night.

As many Pirates-Raiders games do, Thursday's game started with some tight checking sprinkled with some end-to-end chances.

Halfway through the first period Napanee's Peter Roy broke the deadlock.

The Raiders held onto that lead until early in the

second period when Josh McLeod fired home the tying goal. The momentum began to swing in favour of Picton.

Jack Davison added a power-play goal to give the Pirates the lead, but on the power play Roy came back with his second of the night to even the score again.

With less than four minutes to play in the second the Pirates again went to the power play. Dylan Mountenay capitalized and the Pirates went into the third protecting a one-goal lead. The following 18 minutes of the third closely resembled the opening half of the first with the teams checking hard and keeping shots to the outside.

With two minutes to go in the game Napanee's Luke Emmons took a roughing

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Picton rebounds from 2-0 deficit

PIRATES, from page 22

Parks said after the Pirates gave up the first shorthanded marker it looked as if the team felt pressured to take the lead back on the power play and ended up making costly mistakes. He said the coaching staff didn't address the team after the game.

“That's something that the players in that dressing room needed to iron out themselves,” he said.

He said the coaches can't always yell and scream at a team when they've done something wrong and said sometimes silence is the best option. He said the team showed up in Amherstview on Saturday night ready to play and coach Ryan Woodward fired them up.

“He gave them a very enthusiastic speech and made sure not to dismiss the breakdown on Thursday night,” Parks said.

“You need to get it behind you, but at the same time you need to remember what happened, how it happened and that you never want to feel like that again.”

This time it was the

A contingent of Prince Edward County Minor Baseball players headed to the Rogers Centre in Toronto Friday to participate in the Blue Jays Winter Tour..

There, three Blue Jays put 200 minor ball players through their paces in a special clinic designed to promote the Blue Jays and the sport in Canada.

At top right, Sportsnet broadcaster County Lynx players Liam Robb, second from left, and Gavin Ronan, right join with another player and Sportsnet broadcaster Jamie Campbell to listen as outfielder Vernon Wells gives some instructions.

At bottom right, Phillip Seguin runs the bases in view of the Blue Jays’ mascot “Ace.” The clinic consisted of five different drill stations set up on the field, which allowed players to work on all aspects of their game from pitching to baserunning.

About a dozen Lynx players and their parents made the trip from the county. (Phil Norton/For

Pirates jumping on the board first. Evan Greer scored at 12:36 of the first period and the Pirates took the one-goal lead into the second.

Under a minute into the second stanza Dylan Mountenay fired in his second goal in as many games to give Picton a 2–0 lead.

Just 34 seconds later Amherstview's Travis Rizzi narrowed the gap, but the Pirates didn't take their foot off the gas. Pat Millington scored at 6:23 of the second and Adam Finley made in 4–1 at 7:13. A scoreless third period was just the kind of contrast the Pirates needed to bring into Napanee on Tuesday.

Parks said his players took Woodward's words to heart and played a complete game. He said it was one of the best games the Pirates have played against the Jets this season and after having a few moral victories versus the Jets it felt good to take the two points against Amherstview.

“We just went out there and wanted those two points bad enough that we took them,” Parks said. “It

was an excellent rebound game.”

The Pirates looked to carry the momentum into Tuesday's contest against the Raiders, but it didn't start out the way they wanted it to.Adam Shulist and Roy gave the Raiders an early 2–0 lead, but Ryan Sizer was able to narrow the gap before period's end, capitalizing on momentum gained by a good timeout call by Woodward after Napanee’s second goal.

Greer and Davison added second period goals while the Pirates kept the Raiders off the board. Eric Hayes made it 4–2 five minutes into the third period and as the clock ticked down in the third Napanee fired shot after shot at goaltender Matt Kaludis.

Despite being outshot 11–4 in the third the Pirates were able to protect the two goal lead long enough.

Colin Doelman narrowed the score to 4–3, but with only six seconds remaining the Pirates took the win.

Picton will have their only action this week tonight at 7:30 p.m. versus the Campbellford Rebels.

Babies of 2010!

We can’t wait to see the babies born in 2010!

Here’s your opportunity to show off those little ones (just a little).

We will be publishing our Annual Showcase of Babies on Thursday, January 27, 2011.

Just bring in, or email your baby’s colour picture, along with the information below on or before January 21, 2011! Don’t miss out!

the Gazette )

Dukes add three before deadline

DUKES, from page 22

Blake and Zach Jones lit the lamp for Wellington in third in front a sparse Wellington faithful who might have stayed home to avoid the poor weather conditions.

A goaltending battle awaited Wellington on Monday night as Ruby and Mathieu Cadieux went save for save for 65 minutes.

“The effort was tremendous on the part of both goalie,” Abrams said.

Both clubs would score in the second.

Zarbo teamed up with Rudy and Murphy at 5:09 but Cobourg got that goal back quickly on the power play at 6:42 thanks to Cougar Derek Foote.

Neither squad would score until the shootout and only then did Bunnett provide the sole successful shootout attempt.

After a ho-hum game a night earlier, Abrams said he was happy with his clubs effort level.

“We showed a lot of intensity and a lot of heart,” he said. “After playing four games in four nights, I think we had legs to spare, which was a good sign.”

While the team didn’t hold back Monday evening, Abrams didn’t hold back at the OHA trade deadline.

In acquiring a capable back up for Ruby in Rylett, Abrams said losing former Duke Ryan MacDonald prior to Christmas threw him a curve ball.

However, Rylett, who played for the Oakville Blades in 2008 in their Dudley-Hewitt Championship year, will be able to spell

23

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te

TAKING A SHOT New Dukes defenceman Elliott Richardson lines up a shooting attempt as Kingston’s Brock Edwards defends Friday. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

Ruby off during the final stretch of the regular season.

“He knows his role, he will be a good influence in the dressing room and we’re happy to have him,” Abrams said.

Elliott Richardson is a defenceman with good mobility that can make a good first pass out of his zone.

“He’s tough, he’s a great puck mover and he’s one of those defencemen that brings a little bit of everything,” Abrams said of the former Muskie.

Finally, Abrams was able to land 17-year-old Braden Kavaratzis from the Sarnia Legionaries.

Playing for the Sarnia Sting as a 16-year-old last season, Kavaratzis had six points in 13 games before

being dispatched to the Toronto Jr. Canadians.

This season, Kavaratzis was unable to stick with the Sting and was playing Jr. B with the Legionaries.

“Playing there wasn’t his cup of tea and the deal happened because of a cold call I made to Sarnia just to feel out if they were interested in making a deal.

At 17, Kavaratzis could be a foundation piece for the local club or could find his way back to the OHL .

“If he make the Sting next season, we’re happy, if he’s back for next season, we’re happy,” Abrams said.

Wellington locks horns with Peterborough on Friday night before playing a home and home with the Trenton Golden Hawks on Sunday and Wednesday.

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PUZZLES Th e P i c t o n G a z e t t e

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

— This week’s crossword — CLUES ACROSS

LAST WEEK’S SOLVED

1. Dog's bark 4. Fall back (time abbr.)

7. Point midway between S and SE 10. Heap 12. Gross revenue 14. Smallest merganser 15. Mild yellow Dutch cheese 16. Small integer 17. Restore to health 18. Banishments 20. Layers of rock 22. Hill (Celtic) 23. Male cat 24. Past tense of 60 across 26. Humans as a group 29. Introduces a further negative 30. Area of conflict

34. A licensed accountant 35. Deep distress or misery 36. A winglike structure 37. Having defined limits 43. A brother or sister 44. A small shiny ornamental disk 45. True firs 47. No. Am. republic (abbr.)

48. Bacon-lettuce-tomato sandwich 49. Most guileful 52. Casual trousers 55. Abba ____, Israeli politician 56. Papier-_____, art material

58. Am. costume designer Edith 60. Stand up 61. Operatic songs 62. Talk incessantly 63. Shock treatment 64. Form a sum 65. Norwegian currency (abbr.)

CLUES DOWN 1. Mimic 2. Journey on horseback 3. Linen plant 4. Dashes 5. Single Lens Reflex 6. Golf ball stands 7. A particle of dirt 8. Clear blood fluids 9. Female sheep 11. Utters 12. Tern genus 13. Small sofa 14. Shrimp sauteed in butter and garlic 19. Leoppold and ____ 21. Top of motor vehicle 24. Securing devices 25. Highly incensed 26. Earnest entreaty 27. Rent 28. Am. immigration island 29. National Council on Disability (abbr.)

31. Same birthdate sibling 32. 2,000 pounds 33. A light stroke 38. Relating to a horse 39. A subterfuge

40. Unwholesome atmosphere 41. Dining, coffee and card 42. Cunieform tablets found in 1974 46. Scratchy

49. Invests in little enterprises 50. Foot-shaped shoe form 51. Scarlett's home 52. Genus alosa 53. New Jersey univer-

sity 54. Paper bag 55. Before 57. Castilian knight El ___ 59. Denmark

s u d o k u Challenging Sudoku Puzzles by KrazyDad, Book 4

— Horoscopes — ARIES - Mar 21/Apr 20 A few bumps along the way aren't going to deter you this week, Aries.

That's because you're coasting along regardless of the obstacles in your way.

LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 Libra, change may be scary, but you are ready to move forward. All of the uncomfortable things will be worth it in the long run. You just need to keep a cool head.

TAURUS - Apr 21/May 21 Taurus, it could be a boring week, but that's okay because a little boredom now and then offers you a chance to rest up. There's some interesting things around the corner.

SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Scorpio, stop worrying about what others think and do what you want and think is right. Pleasing yourself is what you should concern you right now.

CANCER - Jun 22/Jul 22 Cancer, it's time to rekindle a few relationships that you have let expire. You don't know when you may need a friend or loved one for help.

LEO - Jul 23/Aug 23 Leo, a tricky situation requires a careful tongue and a quick wit. Fortunately, this week you are the master politician and can win over anyone with a wink and a smile.

VIRGO - Aug 24/Sept 22 Make a plan and stick with it, Virgo.

Look to others to help you accomplish a long-desired goal. Realize that sacrifices must be made to make things work.

SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Sagittarius, it's hard to escape chaos this week, even when you hole yourself up in the house. But there's soon to be a silver lining behind this dark cloud.

CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 Capricorn, romance is difficult when you have such a full schedule.

Pencil in some alone time with your partner because your relationship can use a boost.

AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Aquarius, your bank account may be a tad on the empty side. But it should recover shortly. In the meantime, enjoy the fruits of all your hard work.

PISCES - Feb 19/Mar 20 All you need is a break, Pisces.

You're bound to get that break this week. It will actually fall right into your lap.

6

5 7

3 2 1 8 7 1 2 9 5 9 4

5 7 4 Answers LAST WEEK’S ANSWER Sudoku #1 4 2 5 1 8 7 6 9 4 6 9 4 6 5 7 8 6 7 3 4 2 2 9 2 7 1 8 3 4 7 8 5 3 6 9 8 3 8 6 9 4 1 5 2 9 6 3 4 1 4 8 3 5 6 5 1 3 2 9 4 7 8 5 3

3

5 1

What are you staring at?

GEMINI - May 22/Jun 21 Beggars can't be choosers, Gemini.

When forced into a situation this week, you simply have to go with the flow, instead of thinking you can call the shots.

b Sudoku y k r a z#1y d a d . c o m

1

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Sudoku #3 5 3 4 7 1 2 8 9 6 7 9 6 3 8 5 2 1 4 © 2010 KrazyDad.com © 2008 KrazyDad.com 8 1 2 6 9 4 5 3 7 3 4 5 9 7 8 6 2 1 Fill in the blank squares so that each row, each column and each

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T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

The Ag & Rural Update is an electronic bulletin that is produced weekly by staff at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture & Food, (OMAF), Brighton Resource Centre. It is distributed free to subscribers. Not all of the information used in this farm calendar is supplied by RESERVE CHAMPION 2010 - Owner - John and Jill Hancock, GRAND CHAMPION 2010 - Owner - John and Curtis Baitley, the electronic bulletin.

Cameo Farms. Buyer - Jason Doxsee - DMD Truck & Equipment Services Baitley Farms. Buyer- Ken Morton - Deerhaven Farm Equipment Jan. 13 – Northumberland Cattlemen’s Association banquet and annual general meeting. Exhibits at 6 p.m. and supper at 7 p.m.

Tickets from directors. For more information contact a director or Sue Jouwstra at 905-355-5227.

Jan 13 – The Prince Edward Federation of Agriculture will hold its annual monthly meeting at the Prince Edward OPP boardroom on County Rd. 1 at 7:30 p.m. Please contact Patti Stacey at 613-4763842 for further information.

Jan. 14 – Hastings Cattlemen’s Association banquet and annual general meeting, White Hall, Tweed (on the Fairgrounds.Social hour 5 p.m., supper 6 p.m. followed by annual meeting. Tickets available from directors. For information contact Glynda Moore at glynda.moore@inspection.gc.ca Jan. 19 – PEC Holstein Club, DHI and EBI Annual Meeting, Bloomfield Town Hall.Meeting begins at 10:30 a.m.with the Holstein club, 12 p.m. lunch, 1 p.m. will be DHI and 1:30 p.m.

Eastern Breeders.Lunch is sponsored by Eastern Breeders Inc. Contact Dave Prinzen at 613-393-5087 for further information.

Jan. 19 – Grain Farmers of Ontario District 13 Meeting (Prince Edward, L&A, Frontenac, Lanark, Leeds, Grenville, Renfrew, Ottawa), 10 am at the Elgin’s Lion Club, 19 Pineview Drive, Elgin, ON. Jan. 19, 20 – Nutrient Management Course / Introduction to Nutrient Management, Kingston, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cost is $102.24 per producer and $75.34 for each additional member of farm or farm family; $193.72 for non-producer and $139.92 for each additional individual within organization. Total amounts include HST. To register, call the Nutrient Management Toll-Free Information Line at 1866-242-4460 or visit http://omafra.gov.on.ca/english/nm/cert/courses.htm Jan. 22 – FarmSmart Agricultural Conference at the University of Guelph. www.uoguelph.ca/farmsmart Jan. 27 – Grain Farmers of Ontario District 12 Meeting (Durham, Northumberland, Kawartha, Peterborough, Hastings), 10 a.m. at the Best Western, 930 Burnham Street, Cobourg, ON. Jan. 28 – Growers Pesticide Safety Course, Trenton, 8:45 am. Pre-

registration required, contact Tri-County Agromart 613-394-3371.

Jan 31, Feb 7 – Growing Your Farm Profits (GYFP) – 2 day Workshop, City of Kawartha Lakes & Durham Region, Nestleton Community Center, for you and your management team to start the journey towards managing and planning your farm business success.

Program details available at http://www.ontariosoilcrop.org/en/programs/gyfp09.htm. To register, contact Pat Learmonth 705-295-1590, peterborough@ontariosoilcrop.org Feb. 1, 8 – Quest for New Farm Value – Value Plus 2-day Workshop, Batawa Ski Hill, 99 Ski Club Lane, Batawa, ON. Check-in 8:30 to 9 a.m. Workshop from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day.

By attending, farm and rural based entrepreneurs will learn best practices regarding value adding to tap into new and existing marketplace opportunities. Register by Tuesday, Jan. 18. Cost $75 per person. Contact Batawa Ski Hill at 613-398-6568.

Feb. 3 – Hastings Federation of Agriculture Monthly Meeting, 8 p.m., Thurlow Community Centre, 516 Harmony Road. Contact Klaasje Bergveld at 613-391-5351 Feb 4, 11 – Growing Your Farm Profit Workshops, Frontenac County, held at Elginburg, ON. For more information, contact Rita Vogel at (613) 275-1753 or rvogel@ontariosoilcrop.org Feb. 8 – 2011 Kawartha Choice Farm Fresh Local Summit and Networking Event, Moving Beyond the Farm Gate: Developing Local Food Systems-Victoria Park Armoury, 210 Kent St. W., Lindsay -9:30 a.m-4 p.m. Cost: $15 full day incl. lunch and refreshments, $10 morning only or afternoon only. Register by Tuesday, Jan.. 25.. To Register and for more information contact Katie Ann Baxter, 705-324-9411 ext 1270 or kbaxter@city.kawarthalakes.on.ca Feb. 8 – Environmental Farm Plan Workshop, Peterborough County, Douro, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. To register for this fre workshop and to access funding contact Pat Learmonth 705-295-1590.

Feb. 8 – Northumberland Federation of Agriculture meeting, 8 pm at the Centreton Hall. Contact Ruth Taylor, Secretary nfa.ruth@sympatico.ca

JOEL WALKER - ELECTRIC -

GRAIN PRICES FOB Trenton as quoted by TRENTON GRAIN Wednesday, Jan 12, 2011

CORN $208.00/t NEW CROP CORN $184.00/t NEW CROP WHEAT $225.00/t SOYBEANS $460.00/t NEW CROP SOYBEANS $435.00/t HOARD’S STATION SALE BARN MARKET REPORT AS OF JANUARY 11, 2011

PRICE RANGE SALES TO 100-150 lbs .20 - 92.50 172.50 150-400 lbs .60 - 1.50 1.56 STOCKER: 400-600lbs 1.05 - 1.53 1.59 STEERS: 600-800lbs .82 - 1.36 1.37 800-1000lbs STOCKER: 400-600 lbs .83 - 1.27 1.28 HEIFERS: 600-800 lbs .80 - 1.08 1.16 COWS: .25 - .56 58.50 BULLS: .54 - .55 .59 HOLSTEIN SPRINGERS: $500-1050 $1325 FRESH COWS: $1120 PIGS: 25-35 lbs: 35-50 lbs: SHOATS: LAMBS: 45-65 lbs - 2.25 - 2.35 65-85 lbs - 1.65 -2.35 2.40 85-100 lbs KID GOATS: NANNYS & BILLIES: $80-225 TOP STOCKER STEER: 400-600 lbs: 490 lbs @ 1.53, Earl Cooper, Warsaw 600-800 lbs: 4 av 606 lbs @ 1.37, Larry Greenly, Warkworth TOP STOCKER HEIFER: 3 av 427 lbs @ 1.28 Brad Holden, Frankford TOP CALF: 100-150 lbs: 130 lbs @ 172.50, Grant Blanchard, Madoc TOP CALF: 150-400 lbs: 290 lbs @ 1.56, Tony Broeck, Tweed TOP COW: 2010 lbs @ 58.50, Peter Gunter, Trenton TOP SPRINGER: $1325, Gord MacMillan, Hastings TOP PIGS: TOP LAMBS: 79 lbs @ 2.35, Gary Fox, Bloomfield

Jason, Kevin & Sandy Young Sales Representatives

Century 21 Lanthorn Real Estate Ltd., Brokerage

613-476-2100

thefamilyteam@gmail.com Full Service Family Team www.pec.on.ca/young

Residential and Farm Wiring Farm Generator Sales and Service R.R. 3, Picton 476-4700

COUNTY FARM CENTRE

CALVES:

BARN OPEN EVERY MONDAY EVENING BETWEEN 6-9PM. SALES EVERY TUESDAY AT 12:00 NOON. PHONE: (705) 653-3660

Feb. 8- 9 – OSCIA Annual Meeting, Sheraton Fallsview Hotel and Conference Centre, Niagara Falls www.ontariosoilcrop.org Feb. 8-10 – Canadian International Farm Show, International Centre, Toronto http://www.canadianfarmshow.ca Feb. 10 – Grower Pesticide Safety Course, Picton, 8:45 a.m. Preregistration required, contact Ontario Pesticide Education Program, Ridgetown College 1-800-652-8573 Feb. 10, 17 – Quest for New Farm Value – Value Plus , Turn Ideas Into Value-Added Business – a two day workshop for farm and rural entrepreneurs. Verona Lyons’ Hall, 4504 Verona Sand Road, Verona. Day 1, check-in 8:30 to 9 a.m.. Agenda 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (both days). Cost $75/person, includes lunch. Register today – space is limited to 25! Call 613-372-1414 or 1-888-372-9962.

Feb. 11 – Growers Pesticide Safety Course, Trenton, 8:45 am. Preregistration required, contact Tri-County Agromart 613-394-3371.

Feb 12-Mar 19 – Exploring Your New Farm Dream: Is Starting an Agricultural Business Right For You?Thinking about starting a farm business? Want to learn more about the opportunities and realities of farming? This course includes four three- hour sessions and one day of farm tours. Cavan/Millbrook/Peterborough County, Saturdays, 1-4 p.m., Feb 12, 19, Mar 12, 19 with an all day farm tour Mar 5. Cost: $300/person or $400 for two people from the same farm. For more information and to apply visit http://www.farmstart.ca/explorer or contact Pat Learmonth at farmsatwork@gmail.com.

Feb. 15, 16 –Free Stall Housing Design Seminar – Stratford Arden Park Hotel, 552 Ontario Street (corner of Ontario St. (Hwy 7/8) and Romeo Street., 9:30 am. This course is intended for producers with plans to build or renovate their free stall or tie stall barn in the next few years. Facilitators include: Harold House, Engineer OMAFRA; Dr. Neil Anderson, Veterinarian OMAFRA; Brian Lang, Dairy Cattle Production Systems Specialist, OMAFRA and Jack Rodenburg, DiaryLogix.. Cost $190+HST. For more information and to register call the Agricultural Information Contact Centre 1-877-424-1300 or email ag.info.omafra@ontario.ca

J. H. Anderson Elevators & Farm Supplies Inc.

Buy & Sell Top Prices

476-6597 RR 2 Picton

DEERHAVEN FARM & GARDEN LTD. The Big Green Machinery Dealer!

896 Bell Blvd. West Belleville, Ontario (613) 962-5021 www.deerhaven.ca

PICTON FARM SUPPLY

JOHN DEERE

Enter to WIN! 50 bags of Curran Wood Pellets with the purchase of 1 skid.

(MAX - 28 ENTRIES)

179 Talbot St. Picton 613-476-7507 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm, Sat 8am-12pm Bus: 613-395-3883 1-800-465-9297 Fax: 613-395-2652

Top quality products with years of research.

Talk to our experienced staff.

38 Cold Storage Rd., Picton 613-476-2171 Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-6pm Sat. 8am-4pm

MASSEY FERGUSON HESSTON LANDINI

Parts Sales & Service

McKeown Motor Sales SPRING BROOK, ONT.

Dodge Jeep CHRYSLER

26

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Wayne Cronk Painting 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

476-5863

20 Years Serving Prince Edward County

RENOVATIONS

REPAIRS EXPERTLY DONE INC. HOME RENOVATIONS Kitchens & Bathrooms Hardwood Floors Drywalling Fences & Decks Minor Electric & Plumbing

EXCELLENT RATES Free Estimates 20 Years Experience Insured

CALL STEVE DAVISON 613-476-9042

CONCRETE C.B. FENNELL LTD.

PLUMBING

MOVERS/DELIVERY

Sid the Plumber

For Professional Service For Professional Service call call

licensed 25 years #09285

THE MOVING & DELIVERY Specializing in Residential & Commercial

EUGENE

Sid Wells Plumbing 613-476-1172 sidtheplumber@gmail.com

•Quality Workmanship Guaranteed • •Quality Workmanship Guaranteed•

CONTRACTOR

SALES & SERVICE

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”

C.F. EVANS LUMBER CO. LTD. 56 MAIN ST., PICTON, ONTARIO K0K 2T0 PHONE (613) 476-2446 FAX (613) 476-5272 Serving the County Since 1933

bruceh@sympatico.ca

HOME RENOVATIONS

Barker Street Inc. Home Renovation & Repair 27 Years In Century Homes

Bathrooms • Kitchens Basements • Flooring Painting • Trimwork • Drywall Decks • Porches • Fences email: barkerstreetinc@bellnet.ca www.pec.on.ca/barkerstreet Picton 613-471-1169

613-813-4147 613-476-6940

Harold Gerow

Highway #2 Just East of Brighton

Tel. (613) 475-2414

INSTALLATION

MASONRY CONTRACTOR • Natural Stone • Block • Brick • New Construction, Restoration, Renovation • Ultra-High Efficiency Masonry Heaters & Wood Burning Ovens

4003 County Rd. 9 Napanee, Ontario K7R 3K8

L a Montagne Masonr y Contract or

A Licensed & Insured Builder/Renovator Experienced Crafters

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

Office: 613-354-1554 Mobile: 613-650-7201 Email: info@legacyontario.com

Call Lawrence 613-476-4187

ADVERTISE HERE!

THIS IS AFFORDABLE FEATURE AD SPACE! Call your

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

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

HEATING

RENOVATING

PROPANE SUPPLIER

RB HEATING

Olde Tyme Builders

PROPANE

& REPAIR GAS & OIL FURNACES BOILERS, FIREPLACES

•RETRO-FIT NEW FURNACES •HRV CHECKS • HUMIDIFIERS Get ready for winter now!!

RAY WILLIAMS BLOOMFIELD

Fully Insured

•Trucking

• High Efficiency Furnaces • Fireplaces • Air Conditioning • Clothes Dryer • Water Heaters • BBQ’s, Cookstoves

Owner/Operator Jerry McCann

BUILDING YOUR DREAMS, CRAFTING A LEGACY

IN

THE PROPANE PEOPLE SINCE 1937

Creative Solutions, Built to Endure, Green Approach

BUILDER

35 YEARS

•General Excavating

Tel 613-354-5512 Cell 613-572-5071

Bruce Hennessy 3 9 9- 37 9 3 613-827-3793 Cell

Everything for your home from the Castle

•Septic Systems

Insured & Licensed

WATER PROOF SHEET VINYL GREAT FOR DECKING OR A FLAT ROOF

PLUMBING / HEATING / CONSTRUCTION

•Retaining Walls

McCann Heating & Cooling

FULLY INSURED

Gerow Propane Ltd. Propane for Farm, Home & Industry, Automotive, Conversions, Parts, Service

HEATING & COOLING

Home Finishing & Contracting

476-2653

Picton, Ontario

613-920-9390 Cell (613) 920-9390 Cell (613) 471-1752 Home

Hennessy

CHERRY VALLEY

Chris Demille Excavating

•Backhoe & Dozer Work Picton, Ontario

DON’T JUST PAINT THEM, RENEW THEM!

READY MIX CONCRETE

PROPANE

•Lawn Rolling

RELOCATORS

Affordable rates Seniors discounts repair & installations Prompt * Quality Service

EXCAVATING

613-242-2625

KEN THURSTON • • • • • • •

Hardwood Floors Custom Tiling Drywall Interior Painting Additions New Homes Custom Building

FROM START TO FINISH ~ WE ARRANGE IT ALL

613-476-7377

SERVING: Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Agricultural • Bulk Markets • Small cylinder exchange program 24 Hour

1-877-544-3335 Emergency Unit #1 - 1525 John Counter Blvd.

Service 613-544-3335 Kingston

27

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

First quarter surge lifts Panthers past Trojans nated the boards.

Jake Clark also managed eight points that night.

For Moira, Aaron Reid found the hot hand in the second half, scoring 17 points including three from three-point range to close the wide gap somewhat.

The win gave the Panthers a sweep on Moira this season and helped them improve to a 2-4 mark in league competition, good for third place in their pool.

The Panthers are back at home this weekend against Centennial, where they will be looking for an upset win

Had it been a fight, the senior basketball game Monday between PECI and Moira likely would have been stopped. Early.

But it wasn’t, it was basketball and the host Panthers did everything in their power to put on a clinic for the guest Trojans in the first quarter, then cruised to a 64-44 triumph.

Though that’s the score that goes into the books, the critical number comes with the score after the first stanza, where PECI put up a 27-1 lead, led by a 21 point run before the Trojans managed a free throw.

It took Moira until the final 1:36 of the quarter to get a good look at the offensive basket beyond the stifling PECI full-court pressure. Turnovers and fast breaks were the name of the game.

“We took the pressure off after the first,” said Panthers coach Rob Garden. “We’re trying to

win with it and we saw the impact that it can have, but nobody likes a blowout.”

From there, the Trojans did rebound and trade

scoring with the Panthers, but the damage had already been done. If one takes away the first quarter, Moira actually outscored

the Panthers 43-37.

Though Garden did acknowledge PECI backed off from its trademark press and it certainly used its full bench, the coach was a tad critical of the Panthers’ effort to finish t he game.

He said the team has to learn to show the same killer instinct and intensity in its half-court defence as the full-court press, and also expressed concern about the offence.

“We did a really good job in the first half not turing the basketball over. We had two turnovers,” he said. “In the second half, we turned it over 12 times.

That’s 12 less chances for us to score.”

Garden conceded however that having a large lead so early in the game is often one of the toughest situations for a young basketball team to play with.

Offensively, Taylor Reddick continued his strong performance this year by posting 30 points with seven coming from the free throw line.

Ryan Vader also contributed 11 points in the win.

The Panthers also got strong post play out of Morgan Johnson, who tallied eight points and domi-

APPLIANCE REPAIR

HOUSE WATCH

BOXES

TAXI

PAINTING

Cronkie’s Cab Co.

25 Yrs. Experience

PECI pressure results in 27-1 run to start senior game

ADAMBRAMBURGER STAFF WRITER

COUNTY APPLIANCE SERVICE • Refrigerators • Freezers • Washers • Dryers • Dishwashers • Ranges (No Mileage Charge) • All Work Guaranteed

DAVE HOEKSTRA

476-5388

After hours call 399-2504

HOME BUILDER Thinking about home renovations?

Planning new home construction?

We have over 25 years experience in new home construction and existing home upgrades!

Nearly Perfect Builders Call Dan 613-393-5333 613-848-0827 cell artic1158@gmail.com

TIGHT GRIP PECI’s Eddie White pulls down a rebound on the offensive baseline as a Moira Trojan reaches for the ball Monday night. (Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

ATTENTION SNOWBIRDS

Prepare Now to be Worry Free all Winter • Routine visits to satisfy home insurance • Your Special Needs, Plant Watering, etc •Arrange Snow Removal Phone now to arrange an interview.

Price depends on Requirements

Bill Boultbee 613-399-3661

Smitty’s Warehouse Operation BEST ST

r r BE TY QUALI BEST PRICE

For NEW or GOOD USED Appliances Smitty has been keeping customers happy for 25 years in the appliance business. This proves Smitty has the BEST PRICE, SELECTION, GUARANTEE, QUALITY & SERVICE plus same day delivery, seven days a week.

Smitty plans to be around for another 25 years. Now he has in-house financing at NO INTEREST. These are just a few of the many reasons to visit SMITTY’S for your new or used appliance purchase.

r r r GUARA NTEE

BES SELEC T TION BEST SERVI CE

SMITTY’S KING OF APPLIANCES Open Evenings & Seven Days A Week River Road - Corbyville (Just North of Corby’s)

969-0287

PAINTING

New Construction & Re-Paints

(Prince Edward County)

I will take care of your home!!!

in an attempt to move up in the standings. Garden said the Panthers’ goal is to move into a top-two spot in their pool.

“Ideally, we’d like to be in that second place to home-court advantage in the playoffs,” he said.

The Panthers will be getting some extra time on the hard court this weekend to prepare for a final home date against St. Theresa next Thursday prior to the exam break. PECI will travel to Odessa, where they’ll compete at the Ernestown tournament.

For Moving or Storage

Call Bill Bell 613-476-2467 Variety of Sizes

Drywall, Plaster Repairs Clean Safe Vehicles Helpful and Courteous Drivers

(613) 476 - 7678

FREE ESTIMATE & COLOUR CONSULT

PAINT GUY

R. JENKINS

613.399.2896

PAINTING 613•403•9508

Robert Cole

New & Renovated Home Painting

WELL DRILLING

RENOVATIONS

ADVERTISE HERE!

Prince Edward Well Drilling

HUBBS

THIS IS AFFORDABLE FEATURE AD SPACE!

• Well Cleaning • Flow Tests • Licensed & Certified by the Ministry of the Environment

— Box 3, Picton, Ontario K0K 2P0 —

CONSTRUCTION From Drywall to Complete Reno

Call your

Over 25 Years Experience

Picton Gazette

Call Jamie 613-503-0185

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

OLDE TYME HEATING

Th e P i c t o n G a z e t t e

• WOOD • GAS • PELLET STOVES • WOOD COOKSTOVES • CHIMNEY SYSTEMS • ZERO CLEARANCE FIREPLACES • PELLET STOVES Quality Sales, Service & Installation • Regency • Jotul • BIS

C LASSIFIEDS

177 LAKE ST. PICTON 476-8100 www.quintehomeimprovement.ca CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES AND INFORMATION CLASSIFIED ADS: $5.49 for 15 words or less. 12¢ each additional word.

BIRTHS MEMORIAMS, CARDS OF THANKS: 15¢ each word, minimum $8.50 (50 words)

Phone 476-3201 — Fax 476-3464 Email: gazetteclass@bellnet.ca

THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011 - 28

Providing professional service with care, dignity and personal attention to all details surrounding the loss of a loved one.

2 Centre Street, Picton Robert C. Osborne 476-5571 Funeral Director

DEATHS - $21.00; FOUND, BEREAVED - No charge Box Replies $5.00; 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

NOTE: Report errors immediately. The Picton Gazette will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES: Tuesday at 4:30pm

ARTICLES FOR SALE

ANTIQUES

“2-WAY” SPLITTER for rent $60/per day 613-476-1320.

ART RESTORATIONS. Your oil paintings lovingly restored to original condition.

Appraisals. www.ChrisGeraldWilliams.ca.

Call Chris, 613-476-5454 PROFESSIONAL FURNITURE refinishing and restoration. Antiques bought and sold.

Free pick-up and delivery. Butler Creek Antiques, Schoharie Rd. 613-476-1142.

2 SNOWBLOWERS 6hp and 8hp both 2 stage and 24” wide. Call 613-476-3828 after 5pm.

20 FT radiant heat propane $500 613476-8721.

4 WHEEL MOBILITY SCOOTER with charger $800, salon equipment combination chair/wash sink cost $3000 asking $600. Various Salon odds & sodds, work stations, chair, 613-969-9995.

MUSIC

Jazz Guitarist

4FT SNOWBLOWER 3 point hitch, front loader for small tractor 613-968-3114.

available

AUTOMOTIVE “CHIP” KEYS including programming. Also keyless remotes for many vehicles. By appointment Prince Edward Locksmith 147 Union St. Picton

- Solo Performances - Artistic Collaborations

County Traders Second Hand Store We Purchase Estates Furniture & Antiques BUY, SELL, TRADE 39 Stanley Street Bloomfield, Ontario

Hrs: Wed.-Sat. 10-4, Sun. 12-4, Mon. & Tues: Closed

613-393-9993 888-905-9993 613-476-3382.

DRY MIXED Firewood, seasonsed 2 years, $225/cord picked up, delivery extra. 613-476-2380 FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call Kevin McConnell 613-476-6889 after 6pm.

INDUSTRIAL SEWING. INDUSTRIAL SEWING. INDUSTRIAL SEWING. Winter is HERE! Lets get those snowmobile

MINNOWS Bulpit Baits 419 Potter Rd. Demorestville 613-476-6274 seats repaired! 2 sewers on duty. Call Weldon 613-969-9995.

MIXED HARDWOOD, cut 15”, split & delivered $500, 2 cord load 613-3935287.

SNOWBLOWER, 8hp with 24” cut, serviced & ready to go 613-393-5021.

SOFTENING WITHOUT SALT? Ask Norm at Water Source (formerly Water Treatment Warehouse) 613-968-6256 or 1-888-328-8574 www.safepurewater.com TIME SHARE IN Hawaii, $3000 or rent for $600/weekly call 613-476-5154 or Pat 1810-229-7130.

YAMAHA KEYBOARD in excellent condition. $1,200. Call 613-476-7581

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

Percy Nils Adler 613•399•3658 www.percyadler.ca

PETS GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppies: 4 males, 4 females. Ready to go to their new homes January 15, 2011. 1st shots and deworming completed. $600. Parents on site. Contact 613-476-6888 QUINTE PET Minders. Loving care for your pets in their own home. Daily visits, also overnights and vacation stays. 613476-6265

CARS & TRUCKS 1995 INTREPID pw, pl, cruise and air, good clean car, some rust, 170K, $1,595 includes safety, e-test and power train warranty. Call Lightfoot Motors, 613-4765881, 613-813-5401, 314 Lake Street, Picton 1997 THUNDERBIRD only 140,000km, no rust, newer tires and battery, safety and etested $4000 obo 613-476-3904.

1999 FORD F150 HD auto, 204K, $2000 or best offer. 613-476-2690 1999 TAURUS wagon, 6 cyl auto, pw, pl and seat, cruise and air, climate control heating system, 203K, real nice car, $2,195. includes safety, e-test and power train warranty. Call Lightfoot Motors, 613476-5881, 613-813-5401, 314 Lake Street, Picton 2000 PONTIAC Montana, as is $800 obo phone 613-503-0178.

2003 PONTIAC Grand Am, V6 auto, pw, pl, cruise, air, 210K, real nice car, $3995 includes safety, e-test and power train warranty. Call Lightfoot Motors, 613-4765881, 613-813-5401, 314 Lake Street, Picton 2007 PONTIAC Wave, 4 door, bronze, 4 cyl, standard transmission, 160K, lease to own, 24 months, $211.86 per month $500 down plus hst, 12% APR. Goodall Financial and Vehicle Services, Bloomfield, 613-813-1436 GUARANTEED CREDIT approval, 2001 Chrysler Intrepid SE, 4 door, black, 6 cyl, fully loaded, 125K, lease to own, 24 months, $211.86 per month $500 down plus hst, 12% APR. Goodall Financial and Vehicle Services, Bloomfield, 613-813-1436

COMMERCIAL FOR RENT PRIME DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL/OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE ON MAIN STREET, PICTON Recently available suites in varying sizes for community, office, commercial or retail use. * Large space available, suitable for meetings, training facility, dentist/doctors office. * Attractive Business or Medical Office with available parking.

For Leasing Enquires, please contact Stacey Graham at (416) 777-0100, Ext. 222 or sgraham@bakerlawyers.com

To place your Classified Ad Call 613-476-3201

SPECIAL NOTICES

FOR RENT The Armoury Mall, Picton Recently available suites in varying sizes for community, office, commercial or retail use.

We Acres Retrea Retreatt Cent Campg Wesley sley Acres Centre re & C ampgroun round

* Prime Main street Retail Space * Light Industrial space with loading bay, possible automotive use. * Sears space available October 1, 2009

How o GGreat e t Thou o Art r

For Leasing Enquires, please contact Stacey Graham at (416) 777-0100 ext. 222 or sgraham@bakerlawyers.com 1 BEDROOM deluxe apt. spacious, clean, new reno, new eatin kitchen, large bedroom, storage room, parking. Quiet, professional downtown, 2nd floor, includes heat/water/cable TV, 3 new appliances $700/mo 613-476-7980.

2 BEDROOM apartment in Wellington, Adults only, non-smoking and no pets.

Includes fridge/stove, washer/dryer. Heat and hydro not included. $600 monthly. First and last month and references required.

Available Feb/Mar. Call Paul 613-291-6893 2 BEDROOM house on Jane Street, $1000 monthly includes fridge/stove, large fenced yard, utilities extra, vmalette@gmail.com 2 BEDROOM top floor apt. fridge/stove & water included $675/mo+ utilities, first/last/references. Available Feb.1st 613-476-7336.

2 BEDROOM apartment, ground floor, quiet adult building, must have references, suitable for seniors 613-476-5860.

2 BEDROOM lower unit with attached garage, available Feb.1, $795 heat included, first/last/references required, 613-476-7341.

AFFORDABLE DELUXE suite in town for rent. Ideal for senior/single person longterm or short term, beautifully furnished, includes utilities, satellite, wireless. Small back deck. No pets, no smoking. Contact Jackie 613-827-7028.

BRIDGE STREET, professionals perferred, parking included, 1 bedroom $525, 2 bedroom $625, available Jan 15, call 613-476-9619.

FEATURED RENTALS

1 bedroom upper, $450 + hydro.

Now accepting applications for 3 bedrm house, Macaulay Village.

Call: 613-476-3275 First and Last and References HOUSE FOR RENT, Spring Street, Picton 613-393-2262.

IN PICTON, 3 bedroom apartment, lower unit of a house, heat included, available Feb. 1, has laundry hookups, parking, fenced yard, close to schools, $895+ water/sewer and hydro, require first/ last/ references 613-476-8052.

LARGE 2 bedroom apartment, all inclusive, available immediately, no smoking, no pets 613-476-2648.

LARGE BEAUTIFUL 2 level, 2 bedroom, apartment for rent, Main Street, Picton.

Available February 15th, $1050 monthly, heat and parking included. You pay own Hydro. Call Austin, 613-242-3050.

SHORT TERM accommodations, 1&2 bedrooms, October thru May, beautifully furnished,Picton. Daily/Weekly/Monthly.

View at thefenix.ca 613-391-1441.

VERY LARGE 2 bedroom with balcony, 57 King Street,. 613-966-3511

SENIORS PLEASE

105 Bridge St. 1 bdrm & bach. apts.

Quiet area, on the Bay. Appliances, laundry.

1-905-885-2350

Picton Bay Investment REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE Acreage and building lots.

Call Gary Rorabeck, Real Estate Broker, 613-968-8383.

The of El Elvis T e SStory ory of vis Presley’s resl y’s Gospel os el Music usi A Multimedia Gospel Experience A Mul imedia os el E per enc

Featuring Performances Fea urin Perf ormances byyTribute TributeArtist rtis Pete PeteDoiron Doir n Over 35 of Elvis Presley s Greatest Spiritual Recordings Ov r 35 f Elvis Pre ley’s Grea est S iritu l Re ordings Highlights & Reflections from Elvis Spiritual Confidants & Musical Compositions Highlights & Reflecti ns from Elvis’ Spiritual C nfidant s & Musical Co positio s

Including Stories IIn cluding ing Live Liv ries nclud Livee St Sto ories

Saturday SSaatur turday day

February Feb uary 05, 05, 2011 011 Febrruary 2 2011 7:00 :00 PM PM 77:00

Tickets $10 icketsin inAdvance A vance $10 TTicket Ad dvance Tickets ickets at at Door D or $12.50 $12.50 TTicket Do oor

Accomm dations are are available av ilable iif ccommo odations avaailable Accommodations iff rreequired. quired . Please phone orfor ffor required.

Please phone cost/information. etails about about cost/information. details d details

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613Ͳ3 3Ͳ3159 613Ͳ39 93Ͳ3159

13 1 Wesley Acres Rd., Bloom ield 139 91 Bloomffield

Auditions

Marysburgh Mummers Spring Musical

“The Boy Friend” Jan 19th, 7-9pm Mt. Tabor info www.mummers.ca

presents “REMEMBER ME” a romantic comedy by R. Clark & S. Bobrick Jan. 29 & Feb. 5* at 8pm Jan. 30 & Feb. 6 at 2pm P.E. Community Centre *Dinner Theatre Evening $42.50 pp all inclusive Phone 613-476-5925 or lynnfennell@gmail.com www.pecommtheatre.com

WANTED MINT AND Used postage stamps, covers, post cards, coins and paper money. Call 613-967-2118 MUSICIANS WANTED: Drummer and Keyboard player. Call Vas if interested, 613-476-8991

EMPLOYMENT WANTED A DINNER party? Luncheons, banquets, party platters, hor d’oeuvres. Call Sheila Brushey Catering 613-393-5021.

A WINTER DAY is the time to get rid of unnwanted trash, brush removed, trees trimmed, pruning and any other jobs, half ton truck available, no job too small. For reasonable rates call Paul 613-393-5021.

AT YOUR SERVICE CATERING. Specializing in business lunches and platters. Jen Ackerman (formerly Celebration Catering) 613-476-3425.

EMPLOYMENT WANTED CHAPPY’S. We’ll do almost anything!

Snowblowing. Moving, dump runs of brush, pick up of scrap and will buy scrap vehicles. Garage and basement cleaning.

PH. 613-476-2994 or 613-242-0117 or Jenny 613-243-7204.

EXPERIENCED HOUSE cleaner, references available. Call 613-471-1686 FREE PICKUP of scrap metal and appliances, vehicles, 613-242-6814 or 613920-3178.

HANDYMAN with experience in framing, drywall, hardwood floors, tiling, carpentry, electrical, call Pascal 613-471-1837.

MAN WITH Skidsteer (Bobcat) available for work. Grading, backfilling, driveways, barn cleaning, reasonable rates Mike 613-920-3178.

TATTOO ARTIST. 149 Main Street Picton Added Touch. Call Matthew for an appointment 613-476-2327.

THE GREENMAN TREE SERVICE. Pruning, removal, chipping, tree health consultation. Free Estimate. Seniors Discount. Fully Insured. Kevin Halloran, 613-827-8672.

MORTGAGES

License #10343

GARRY BLOWER

Mortgage Broker M08000170 613-966-6568 Bus. 613-968-3010 Res. 199 Front St. Century Place, Belleville

DOMINION LENDING CENTRES Canada s Leading Mortgage & Leasing Brokerage Professional Financial Solutions License #10784

Mortgages, Loans, Secured Lines of Credit, Private Mtges, Commercial Mtges, Leasing Lower than bank posted rates (OAC)

Burt K. Pearsoll Mortgage Agent M09002408

Tel: 613-393-2736 Cell: 613-921-4116 www.countyandquintemortgages.ca Your County Mortgage Agent

29

T h e P i ct o n G a ze t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

MORTGAGES

COMING EVENTS

MORTGAGES AS low as 2.85%. Call Gary Rorabeck, Mortgsge Broker, 613968-8383. License #11026

HELP WANTED Black River Cheese is looking for a reliable person to take on several tasks including helping in the make room, running the wastewater system, maintenance work and keeping a preventative maintenance program up to date. The successful candidate must have basic mechanical skills, be able to lift 30kg and able to work independently and with a group.

Please email resume to brad@blackrivercheese.com or fax to 613-476-9765

by January 22, 2011.

CLEAVE ENERGY INC.

IMMEDIATE HIRING FOR 2011 1) Licensed Electricians

2) Apprentice Electricians

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AULTHOUSE CARPENTRY

Email Resume To: cleave@reach.net

Renovations - Additions Siding - Decks Painting - Floors

ONTARIO'S SOLAR LEADER

Phone 613-393-2819 613-393-1196 Book for Spring!

Excellent Wage/Incentive Packages

MEMORIAMS

WANTED TO BUY LICENSED TO Buy Scrap Vehicles Metals and Appliances

Harrisonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auto Wreckers 613-476-2979 Open Mon.-Sat. 8am-12 noon 1pm-5pm Closed Wed. & Sun.

$$$ WE BUY $$$

Scrap trucks, cars, farm machinery, etc. Delivered or picked up.

Best price paid in the area.

Call Mario - The Scrap Man 613-354-6752

NAPANEE SCRAP METAL & AUTO LTD. 304 Robert Street.

BLACK RIVER TREE SERVICES Stump Grinding Tree Trimming and Removal Brush Chipping Lot Clearing Cabling & Bracing Fully Insured 10 years Experience

Glenn Guernsey

476-3757

RODGER ANDERSON

EXCAVATING

BIRTH

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

FREE ESTIMATES Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;BRIEN/HUDGIN- Trista Louise is thrilled to announce the arrival of her baby sister Erica Jade. She arrived on December 5, 2010 weighing 8 lbs 8oz.

Proud parents are Joshua and Amanda.

Happy grandparents are Bonnie Hudgin and John Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien. Thrilled Great Grandparents are Roger and Flo Struthers, Carol Howard and Audrey Allen. Special Uncle Jeremy and Aunt Nickie welcome Erica with love. A very special thank you to Dr. Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien and nursing staff on maternity at B.G.H.

COMING EVENTS

JAM for JAMES Saturday January 15 8pm WARING HOUSE 613-403-1800 613-476-2372 * Proceeds for Cancer

HERITAGE HALL

SUPPER BUFFET

Sunday, Jan. 16th Serving 4pm - 7pm $10 per person

MEATLOAF & LASAGNA with Music by Martin Douglas 613-476-2342 166 County Rd 6

RR2 PICTON

476-6717

CARDS OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends that attended my 60th Birthday and a very special thanks to my family. Nice jacket, Jocelyn. Kelsey your nose is getting longer. Thank you so much, Floyd Baverstock.

To the kind person who found my black glove and left it outside of St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s THANK YOU. They are my favorite pair.

Thanks again Dee Hazell.

With Heartfelt Thanks. Best friend, Joyce Knight, and the family of the late Romeo Savoie extend their sincere thanks to Dr. Bates, Kim VanHaarlem, VON nurses of Palliative Care at QHC, Belleville for their compassion and care during his illness.

Many thanks to the Steele Funeral Home and to Clay Trecartin and Freda Tracey for the music during the service, and all family and friends for the many acts of kindness, cards of comfort and attending the memorial. God Bless You. Joyce Knight and the Savoie family.

MEMORIAM LEWIS, In memory of a dear daughter, Carol Lewis, 1944-2010.

Just when your life was brightest Just when your years were best You were called from the world of sorrow To a home of eternal rest.

Sadly missed but never forgotten by Mom, brother Elliott and nieces Jennifer Blair, Sarah Ryan and Hailey.

Darlene Welch Josh and Jason Eano and all members of the Welch and Eano families.

MEMORIAMS LEWIS- Wendy. January 15, 2007.

Four years have gone since you were taken from me.

It seems like only yesterday you were here with me.

Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a day that goes by That youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not in my thoughts.

The memories are always there to comfort me and make me smile.

I will always love you.

Garry.

LEWIS- Wendy. In loving memory of a loving mother and nana, who passed away on January 15, 2007.

No one knows how much we miss you No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you; Life has never been the same.

In our hearts, your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you.

You are greatly loved and never will be forgotten.

Stacey, Bob & Nicholas.

MADDERN, In memory of a dear father and grandfather, Fred Maddern, 19182010 Your memory is our keepsake With which weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll never part, God has you in his keeping, We have you in our hearts.

Sadly missed but never forgotten by son Elliott and granddaughters Jennifer Blair, Sarah Ryan and Hailey.

ST JEAN-Roger. In memory of a very loved and cherished father, father-in-law and â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pereâ&#x20AC;? who passed away January 19, 2010.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been a year already Yet in our hearts It feels like only yesterday.

The memories of you will always be cherished and never forgotten. We love and miss you so much. Franciine, Rob, Natalie & Karlee. xoxo

MADDERN, to my dearest husband Fred, of 68 years, 1918-2010 The moment that you died My heart split in two, The one side filled with memories, The other died with you, I think of you in silence, I always speak your name, For all I have are memories And your picture in a frame.

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

The years I had with you Are worth their weight in gold, The joy and laughter that you gave me, are mine to have and hold Remembering you is easy to do, And I do it every day, But missing you is the heartache, That never goes away.

I hold you close within my heart, And there you will remain, For all throughout my life, Until we meet again.

Yours always, Joyce MAINPRIZE-Isabel. In loving memory of a dear grandmother, who passed away January 19, 2010.

What Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d give if I could say, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hello, Gramâ&#x20AC;? in the same old way.

To hear your voice, and see your smile To sit with you and chat awhile.

Loving you always, Forgetting you never.

Christine.

MAINPRIZE-Isabel. In loving memory of a dear mother,who passed away January 19,2010.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been a year since youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been gone, But in our hearts you still live on, Our family chain is broken, And nothing is the same We mention your name, And speak of you often, God bless you, You are not forgotten.

Forever in our hearts Your family.

MAINPRIZE-Isabel, who passed away January 19, 2010.

You can only have one mother Patient, kind and true No other friend in all the world Will be so true to you To those who have a mother Treasure her with care For you never know her value Til you see her vacant chair.

Always loved by son Ron (Rose) grandson Mike (Carrie) great grandchildren Brandon, Krista, Angel and Bubba.

RANKIN, William Stanley July 4, 1913-January 14, 2009 Gone are the days we used to share, In our hearts youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re always there; The gates of memory will never close, We miss you more than anyone knows; With tender love and deep regret, We who love you will never forget.

Deeply missed by your family.

ROSENBLATH-James. Nov.23,1978Jan.16, 2010. Beloved son, brother and friend.

Everyday, in some small way Memories of you come our way Though absent, you are ever near, Still missed, still loved and ever dear.

Remembered alway, Mom & Dad, brother Wil, family and friends.

DEATHS GRANGER, Bonnie Lorraine Passed away after a brief battle with cancer, Bonnie Lorraine Granger of Wellington, born February 12th, 1943 died December 12th, 2010. Dear wife of Fred Granger. Loving mother of daugther, Tracey Snow and son, David Granger.

She will be missed by her 5 grandchildren.

Bonnie was a life-long nurse who loved gardening and art. A gathering of friends will be held at St. Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Anglican Church in Wellington on Saturday, January 15th, 2011 at 1pm. Arrangements entrusted to the Ainsworth Funeral Home, 288 Noxon Avenue, Wellington, Ontario. www.ainsworthfuneralhome.com

SAVOIE, Romeo on Thursday, December 30th at QHCBelleville General Hospital in his 84th year.

Predeceased by his beloved wife Victoria Breau Savoie. He will be sadly missed by their four children; Yolande Savoie, Camille Savoie, Jeannette Schwalm, and Rosemarie (Chris) Carreau. Proud grandfather of 6 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. He leaves behind his dearest friend, Joyce Knight and her family and their many friends. Romeo was the eldest son of the late Helene (nee Richard) and Isaie Savoie. He is survived by his siblings; Tina, Camelia, Elizabeth, Louis and Ronald and predeceased by his brothers; Gerald, Omer and Reginald. A Memorial Service was held on Saturday, January 8, 2011 at the Steele Funeral Home, Moira Street Chapel, 30 Moira Street WEst, (9682273). If desired, memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family.

DEATHS FENEMORE, Donald Edgar Peacefully at Kentwood Park, on Sunday, January 9th, 2011. Donald Edgar Fenemore, formerly of Cherry Valley at the age of 83. Beloved husband of Phyllis.

Dear father of Lloyd and his wife Nancy of Picton, Wayne and his wife Janet of Waupoos, Janet and her partner Linda Rolls of Odessa and the late Linda Wilkins. Dear father-in-law of Ross Wilkins and his wife Susan of Oshawa.

Sadly missed by his grandchildren, Heather, Hollie, Christopher and Debbie.

Dear great grandfather of Matthew, Jenna, Mikayla, Mackenzie and Janessa.

Mr. Fenemore is resting at The Whattam Funeral Home, 33 Main Street, Picton. A Memorial Service will be held in the Chapel on Thursday, January 13th at 10:30am. Pastor Glen Coates officiating.

Cremation with interment at Cherry Valley Cemetery. If desired, donations to the Alzheimer Society or the Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital Foundation would be appreciated by the family.

Friends may visit with Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Family on Thursday morning from 9:30am till time of service.

You can sign the guest book or make a donation on-line at www.whattamfuneralhome.com

Whattam Funeral Home

HOUGHTON, Barbara Elaine Suddenly at Kingston General Hospital on Saturday, January 8th, 2011. Barbara Elaine Houghton (nee Thornburn), of Prinyers Cove, formerly of Picton at the age of 65. Much loved daughter of Eleanor McKeown. Beloved wife of Don. Dear mother of Stephanie (Frank) Calver of Picton, Andrea (Derek) McGeachie of Toronto, Meghan Lindsay of Belleville, Mark (Kelly) Houghton of Toronto, Jennifer (Brian) McGill of Northport and Stephanie Houghton of Oakville. Dear sister of Anne Brown of Peterborough, Mary (Randie) Reid of Peterborough and Beverley Fraser of Mexico. Loving Nanna of 14 precious grandchildren. Mrs. Houghton is resting at The Whattam Funeral Home, 33 Main Street, Picton. A Memorial Service will be held at the Picton United Church on Friday, January 14th at 2pm. Reverend Audrey Whitney officiating. If desired, donations to the War Amps or the Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital Foundation would be appreciated by the family. (cheques only, please). www.whattamfuneralhome.com You can sign the guest book or make a donation on-line at www.whattamfuneralhome.com

Whattam Funeral Home

NUGENT, Helen Margaret Peacefully at the H.J. McFarland Memorial Home on Saturday, January 8, 2011. Helen Margaret Nugent (nee McTaggart) in her 80th year. Predeceased by loving husband Donald and daughter Karen. Mother of Garry Nugent and his wife Linda, Carol and her husband Bill Harvey, Dianne and her husband Rick McNamee, Donna and her husband George Ostrander. Nanny Nugent will be sadly missed by grandchildren, Angela, Douglas, Kyle, Caleb, Brian, Shannon, Scott, Joanne, Stacey and Kimberly and great grandchildren Sydney, Daniel, Lauren and Evelyn. Loving sister of Madeline Smith and Clarence and Edith McTaggart. Predeceased by siblings, Raymond McTaggart, Carrie Young, Irene Burgess, Earl McTaggart and Milton McTaggart. Mrs. Nugent rested at The Whattam Funeral Home, 33 Main Street, Picton. The Funeral Service was held in the Chapel on Wednesday, January 12th at 2:00pm. Reverend Audrey Whitney officiated. Interment Cherry Valley Cemetery.

If desired, donations to the Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital Foundation would be appreciated. Friends were invited to call on Tuesday from 2 till 4 and 7 till 9pm. Online condolences and donations at www. whattamfuneralhome. com You can sign the guest book or make a donation on-line at www.whattamfuneralhome.com

Whattam Funeral Home

30

T h e P i ct o n G a ze t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

DEATH

APPOINTMENT TO STATUTORY BOARDS AND COMMITTEES

TERPSTRA, Eeltje “Elmer” Suddenly at his home at R.R. 1 Bloomfield on Saturday, January 8th, 2011. Eeltje “Elmer” Terpstra at the age of 83. Beloved husband of the late Jitske “Jane” Terpstra.

Loved father of Henry (Sharon) of R.R. 8 Picton, Tonia (Greg) of R.R. 4 Picton, Allen (Lynn) of Bloomfield, Edward (Dorothy) of Wellington, Roy (Suzanne) of Bloomfield and the late Betty and father-in-law of Neal Gayton. Dear brother of Louw and the late Evert, Bill, Alice Vanderveen, Aeeke, Ymkje. Brother-in-law of Peter Kempenaar, Jan Spyksma, Dini Terpstra and Edna Vanderwoude.

Loving grandpa and paka of 13 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren. The Funeral Service was held at Bethany Christian Reformed Church on Wednesday, January 12th at 11:00am. Pastor Kasey Vander Veen officiated.

Interment at Quaker Cemetery. If desired, donations to the M.S. Society, Muscular Dystrophy Canada or Sonrise Christian Academy would be appreciated by the family. (cheques only, please). Friends called at the Church on Wednesday morning from 9:30am until service time.

Arrangements entrusted to The Whattam Funeral Home, 33 Main Street, Picton. Online condolences and donations at www.whattamfuneralhome.com You can sign the guest book or make a donation on-line at www.whattamfuneralhome.com

Whattam

The Council of the County of Prince Edward is seeking community minded individuals to sit on various statutory boards and committees for a four-year term from 2011 to 2014. Incumbents are welcome to reapply.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING

County residents who are at least 18 years of age are invited to submit a written application for one or more of the positions listed below, outlining their interest, relevant knowledge and experience, to the undersigned no later than:

The County of Prince Edward proposes to pass a by-law to Close, declare surplus and convey to the abutting property owner(s) the road allowance described at Parts 8, 9, 10 and 11 as shown on Draft Survey Plan dated August 25, 2010, Athol Ward, now in the Municipality of the County of Prince Edward.

Wednesday, January 26, 2011

Additional detail can be obtained through the contact person listed below or by visiting the County web site at www.pecounty.on.ca.

The available positions at this time are as follows;

At its Committee of the Whole meeting to be held in Shire Hall, 332, Main Street, Picton on January 27, 2011 commencing at 1:00 p.m. Committee will hear in person or by his or her counsel, agent or solicitor, any person who wishes to speak to this matter.

Board/Committee/Positions Accessibility Advisory Committee 5 to 7 members required *Fence Viewers 3 members required *Livestock Valuators 3 members required *Police Services Board 1 member required Property Standards Committee 3 members required

The draft survey may be viewed at the Public Works Department, 280 Main Street, Picton or by viewing the Committee of the Whole agenda for January 27, 2011 on the County Web site.

To obtain additional information, submit written comments or speak at the meeting, please contact the undersigned.

Victoria Leskie County Clerk Shire Hall 332 Main Street Picton 613-476-2148 ext. 226 vleskie@pecounty.on.ca

Contact Person for additional information Commissioner of Recreation, Parks and Culture, Barry Braun 613-476-2148 ext. 427 Chief Building Official, Andy Harrison 613-476-2148 ext.330 Chief Building Official, Andy Harrison 613-476-2148 ext.330 Board Secretary, Cathy Stanfield 613-476-1545 Chief Building Official, Andy Harrison 613-476-2148 ext.330

* an Honorarium is provided for these positions

Robert McAuley Commissioner Public Works 280 Main Street Picton 613-476-2148 ext. 321 rmcaulay@pecounty.on.ca

Victoria Leskie County Clerk 332 Main Street, Picton, ON K0K 2T0 Tel: (613) 476-2148 Fax: (613) 476-5727 vleskie@pecounty.on.ca

Funeral Home

AUCTIONS

HELP WANTED

•

AUCTIONS

Required for Picton Long Term Care facility Call: 1-877-305-9551 ext. 232 Fax: 1-877-477-1956 Email: hr@firsthealthcare.ca Visit: www.firsthealthcare.ca NEEDED PART-TIME RPN Join our dynamic team of professionals in our 60 bed long term care facility, located approximately 20kms east of Belleville.

Please forward a resume to Friendly Manor Nursing Home Box 305 Deseronto, Ontario K0K 1X0 or email your resume to: dlong@bellnet.ca

FOUND New this week in The Picton Gazette FOUND BOX • White Mittens • Portable Battery Pack found in taxi • Keys with leather turtle tag found in taxi • Brown cell phone case • Christmas Tin found near park on King St. • Camera found on Millennium Trail • MP3 player • Harley Key • Sunglasses • Lots of reading glasses • Quorum Keys and Alarm • Phone found on Cty. Rd. 11 And don’t forget, we still have many, many sets of keys.

AUCTIONS

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19 AT 5:00pm AUCTION SALE AT DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE Walnut Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table with 4 lyre back chairs & matching corner cabinet (excellent), queen size bed, 2 double beds, Hitachi 53” HD big screen TV, dresser & chest of drawers, 2 chesterfields & chair, reclining loveseat, coffee & end table set, assorted chairs, small kitchen appliances, qty. of smalls including glass & china ie Fenton, cups & saucers, vases, qty. of costume & vintage jewellery, sports cards etc., lamps, old prints & frames & numerous other pieces.

See my web site for a detailed listing.

AUCTIONEER: DOUG JARRELL 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

Check our web site for more details and photos www.koopmansauctionservices.com

SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 Preview 9:30 A.M. Auction 11:00 A.M. Selling the Estate of Chris Burns of Scarborough A large and interesting auction of retro furniture to include: Teak Dining Set, Sectional Rose Wood Wall Unit, Small Teak Tables and Cabinets, Teak Desk, Victorian Carved Oak Furniture + others, Large Collection of Painting, Prints & Watercolours, Estate Jewellery, Moorcroft, Lalique, Collection of Doulton Figures, Crystal Stemware, Silver & Silver Plate. Watch Web Site For Up-Dates.

Indoor Yard Sale: Sunday @ 9:30 AM For details and photo gallery go to www.waddingtons.ca/brighton WADDINGTON’S 101 Applewood Drive, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 Phone 1-613-475-6223

We can’t wait to see the babies born in 2010!

Here’s your opportunity to show off those little ones (just a little).

We will be publishing our Annual Showcase of Babies on Thursday, January 27, 2011.

Just bring in, or email your baby’s colour picture, along with the information below on or before January 21, 2011!

Don’t miss out!

•

6:30pm Viewing 5:00pm Consignment Sale and Coins Duncan Phyfe dropleaf table and 4 chairs, cedar hope chest, dresser with mirror, new outdoor light fixtures, kitchenware, books, new smoker still in box, 3 new composters, 50 hp Mercury outboard motor and tank(25hrs like new) Tools: brand new miter saw and shop vac still in box, quantity of hand tools, wood working bench, set of cutting torches and tanks, Lincoln arc welder and accessories, electrical supplies, 2 air compressors (1 in box), Antique: 40 gallon cream can, 1 gallon cream can, tractor seats.

Over 80 lots of antique coins dating from the late 1800’s, Canadian, American, British, including pennies to silver dollars plus paper currency. See web page for pictures. This is a good quality sale with many new tools and housewares.

Always accepting good clean consignment for upcoming sales. We also conduct home, farm, and commercial sales onsite. For your entire auction needs, call Auctioneer: Gerald Koopmans 613-393-1732.

Babies of 2010!

AUCTIONS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 14 at Koopmans Auction Centre 662 Cty. Rd. #12 3.5 kms southwest of Bloomfield

RNs/RPNs

•

15

$

00

SATURDAY, JANUARY 22 AT 10:00am AUCTION SALE - B&R AUTO REPAIR 326D ASHLEY STREET, FOXBORO, ONT. 3 miles NORTH of Belleville on Highway # 62 and turn onto Ashley Street at Foxboro and proceed NORTH for 1 mile.

3 Ford Smith 9000 lb vehicle hoists, Sicam pneumatic tire changer, FMC Self Calibrating Computer Wheel Balancer, 5 hp upright air compressor, Mac Tool R 134 refrigerant management centre, AC check machine, oxy acetylene torch and tank kit, Amstrut safety strut machine, pneumatic waste oil collection tank, Hobart MIG welder, battery charger, steel storage cabinets, engine stand, transmission stand, engine hoist, jack stands, parts cleaner, Honda 5 hp high pressure washer, 560l oil tank, hardware bins, clamps, filters, few tools, vehicle parts, numerous other articles.

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

plus HST

Baby’s Name: _________________________________________

Date of Birth: _________________________________________ Weight: _____________________Time: ____________________

Parents’ Names: _______________________________________

Phone Number: ________________________________________

The Picton Gazette 267 Main St Picton ON K0K 2T0

Tel: 613-476-3201 e-mail: gazetteclass@bellnet.ca We accept VISA, M/C, AMEX, DEBIT OR CHEQUE

Carson John Gaffney Sept. 27, 2010 9lbs 6oz Jerry and Stephanie Gaffney

1

0

31

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Cool rides With a good snowfall this weekend, the Mary Street hill in Delhi Park was a busy place Sunday as families and groups of friends brought out their toboggans, margic carpets, tubes, and other winter toys to to some rides along the fresh white carpet.

Clockwise, from top left, Carrie Longhurst waves as she and her friends descend for a ride down the hill toward the creek at the bottom; Ford Facette-Grondin, Abby Ramsbottom, and Terra Cobb have a thrilling passage down the hill; Ana Blum enjoys a slower place on her saucer; and Ruth Laliberte enjoys being pulled forward by a faster sled.

(Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

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32

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Mayer York’s athlete of the week A serious commitment to training this year has paid off for York University senior David Mayer.

In his first indoor track meet of the season, the Picton native won gold medals in the 300 m and 600 m races at the University of Toronto, topping 30 competitors in the 300 m race with a time of 36.50 s and leading the 600 m field with a 1:25.26 time,

reaching the OUA automatic qualifying standard. The results helped the fourth year kinesiology and health sciences student and Nicholson grad to win the university’s male athlete of the week honours.

Mayer will be on the track again this weekend as his Lions head to Windsor .

-Staff

DAVID MAYER

DRIVING OUTSIDE PECI guard Scott McQuaid puts down a dribble along the wide side of the court as he attempts to cut past Moira’s Joe Thompson on the way to the net Monday in the Junior Panthers’ victory.(Adam Bramburger/Gazette staff)

Junior Panthers put out best effort PECI rewarded for two-way play with win

ADAM BRAMBURGER

STAFF WRITER

Fittingly, the PECI Junior Panthers were rewarded for their best effort of the Bay of Quinte season with a victory Monday.

The Panthers jumped out to an early game lead, but saw the Trojans battle back.

Unshaken, PECI came back to the court in the second half ready to work and they saw their lead grow before registering a 52-33 triumph.

“This was the best game of our year, hands down,” said coach Joe Chapman.

“I’ve never seen a team this young work this hard.”

While an aggressive fullcourt press Chapman described as “right in their face “ helped the Panthers prevail, the biggest story of Monday’s contest might have been the explosion of the team’s offence.

In the contest, eight different Panthers managed to find the basket. Robert Wilson led the way with 16 points. Matt Gallo had seven and Dallas Hunter, Shane Smith, and Donny Tait each put up six. Bryce Timm and Scott McQuaid chipped in a couple baskets each and George Goddard rounded out the balanced home-floor attack.

Chapman said the boost came as his players were prepared to take their time and set up the plays they wanted to run. That patience led to improved execution.

In particular, one play that gave the Panthers much of their success was one Chapman described as curl where two players set up at the top of the key, then peel off, giving the team more options with the basketball.

He added the team also got a lot of value out of its post plays down low.

With the first win of the new year, Chapman said the Panthers now have set a standard for what they need to do to succeed.

Peewees end season on high note The Kerr Construction Prince Edward County Peewee A Kings will head into the OMHA playdowns with some momentum after a huge win Saturday.

The Kings just kept getting better as they had two goals, four goals, and four goals per period to beat Gananoque 10-0.

Alex Staley and Tyler

GAME TIMES Thurs., Jan. 13 Thurs., Jan. 20 The

Allison each registered hat tricks. Bryce Marion, Tim Morton, William Harrison, and James Pero had singles.

Morton, Allison, Pero, Kurtis Wood, and Ryan Kelly had two assists each. Staley and Marion also assisted.

Carter Whitteker earned the shutout in goal.

-Staff

7:30pm vs Campbellford vs Amherstview

Picton Gazette - Proud Sponsor

“Now, we have a stepping stone. We see what we have to do to keep building toward the playoffs.”

The Panthers play host to the Centennial Chargers tonight.

NOTICE OF STUDY COMMENCEMENT CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF BELLEVILLE

CLASS ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR THE REHABILITATION OF THE BAY BRIDGE ROAD CPR OVERHEAD The City of Belleville has initiated a Municipal Class Environmental Assessment to evaluate alternatives for the rehabilitation of the Bay Bridge Road CPR Overhead, located on Bay Bridge Road, just south of Dundas Street West. The assessment of the structure will consider various alternatives for rehabilitation including widening to accommodate traffic and pedestrian needs.

The study will proceed in accordance with the Municipal Class Environmental Assessment, October 2000, as amended in 2007 – Schedule “B’. Various alternatives will be analyzed and evaluated based on feasible engineering technologies, public safety and natural, social, economic and cultural environments Public and agency consultation is an important component of the Environmental Assessment process.

Public and agency input are invited for incorporation into the planning and design of the project.

A Public Information Centre is planned for this spring, at which time the Public will be provided with an opportunity for input into the planning and design of this project. The date, time and location for the Public Information Centre will be announced in the near future. Upon completion of the study a Project File Report will be made available for public review and comment. Subject to comments received and the receipt of necessary approvals, the City of Belleville would then proceed with the design and construction of this project thereafter.

If you are interested in receiving further information on this project, please contact the following individuals: Matt MacDonald, P.Eng. Project Manager G.D. Jewell Engineering Inc. 1-71 Millennium Parkway Belleville, ON, K8N 4Z5 Phone 613-969-1111 Fax 613-969-8988 E-mail: matt@jewelleng.ca

This notice issued January 13, 2011

Stan Czyczyro, C.E.T. Project Manager City of Belleville City Hall, 2nd Floor 169 Front Street Belleville, ON, K8N 2Y8 Phone 613-968-6481 Fax 613-967-3262 E-mail: sczyczyro@city.belleville.on.ca

33

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

QHC says patients, physicians prefer to remain closer to home

BEDS, from page 1

Moving more than four beds could lead to a serious reduction in nursing hours and may wind up forcing some young nurses to leave the area in search of more hours at another facility.

Colby said the physicians have consulted nursing management as well as PECMH’s charge nurse and have concluded the hospital can manage with the loss of four beds and that potential relocation won’t lead to significant decrease in nursing hours.

Moving more than four could significantly alter what most would agree is a smoothly running hospital.

“What you may be doing (when moving more than four beds) is taking one of the best E.R.s in Ontario in terms of wait

times and lowering the standard of care,” Colby said. “We could have serious critical mass issues.”

In addition, fewer beds would lessen the ability for physicians to practice complete inpatient care and the recruitment program that has attracted so many doctors to Prince Edward County could suffer serious damage, the doctor added.

With statistics likely ruling the day on this issue, both camps appear willing to haggle over numbers.

While the occupancy rates are a given, the number of Prince Edward County residents in beds at both sites is up for debate, with QHC pointing out most local residents in a QHC bed are actually, on average, most likely to spend their time at BGH. According to numbers

provided by QHC, of the Prince Edward County patients requiring in-hospital care, on average 39 per cent access the services at PECMH, 59 per cent need specialized services (inpatient surgery, births including cesarean sections, CT scans, et cetera.) at BGH and two per cent are in Trenton.

These numbers don’t include residents from the northern edge of the county (for example., Carrying Place, Rossmore, et cetera) who are closer to Trenton and Belleville.

Colby says he and his fellow doctors don’t buy that argument.

While he admits there is specialized and necessary care at BGH, there is some pretty intense medicine being practiced at PECMH. “Although, that’s getting harder to accomplish

‘Belleville is in a different situation now as there are enough family physicians...’

M. EGBERTS QHC EXECUTIVE

as we get smaller,” he said.

In his experience, Colby says county residents are often at BGH for maladies that could be managed at PECMH .

“The argument has been the work up started in Belleville, so they should finish their care in Belleville but in some cases they could be back here,” he said.

VIDEO PICK

TM

Some concerned about letting any beds be moved STAFF WRITER

County council has unanimously thrown its support behind a proposal put together by physicians concerned about a possible reduction in acute care beds at Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital.

On Jan. 7 Quinte Health Care issued a news release which announced the possibility of eight acute care beds being transferred from Picton to Belleville General Hospital.

In response the 24 family physicians in Prince Edward County submitted a press release which said while not enthusiastic about losing any beds, the physicians proposed to QHC management that no more than four beds be moved to Belleville. They asked for a six month trial for their proposal.

The physicians said losing more than than four acute care beds would put PECMH at risk of losing skilled nurses and other staff and could lead to overflow inpatients in the hospital's emergency department which would increase wait times. The release said the loss of eight of the hospital's 24 beds would force more local residents to seek care in Belleville.

South Marysburgh councillor Barb Proctor said specialized services are being consolidated at

BARB PROCTOR the Belleville site which in some cases is a good thing, but she said Belleville's expansion shouldn't compromise the quality of care at PECMH. “Removing eight beds from Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital would create a huge service gap which would prevent our health care professionals from practicing comprehensive medicine to deliver optimum primary care,” she said.

Proctor said moving the beds could also affect the county's ability to recruit new doctors.

Proctor put forward a motion supporting the position of the physicians and their proposal to request QHC to move no more than four beds. The motion passed unanimously.

When the motion was tabled councillor Kevin Gale said he would support it, but expressed con-

that have been shuttled to PECMH during times of overcapacity that they prefer to be at a site closer to their home and nearer to family members.

Colby makes it clear the PEFHT team and the physicians are interested in keeping PECMH a fully functional site with the right amount of services offered.

“We’ve been working very hard to keep what we have at this hospital, but we want to make sure the community understands that are working hard to keep PECMH as much as a full-service hospital as we can,” Colby said. “We will make due with whatever is thrown at us but the community needs to know the situation we are faced with and the possible consequences.”

n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n

Council backs doctors’ position CHADIBBOTSON

Care close to home is an argument both sides will employ should this bed tug-of-war go over the four bed line the County physicians have drawn in the sand.

“The reason those eight beds were left in the county to begin with was because we didn’t have enough family doctors in Belleville and Trenton,” Egberts said of the decision to remove PECMH beds from the chopping block during QHC’s financial crisis in 2009. “Belleville is in a different situation now as there are enough family physicians to be able to look after Belleville-based patients.”

Egberts said QHC is now a getting a fair amount of push back from both patients and physicians

January 14 - 20

cern about including a number. He said including a number of beds that could be taking away would be the equivalent of saying it's okay for QHC to move them.

“I don't want to give anything,” he said. “I'm not going against our doctors at all, I just don't like being bullied by big brother.”

Hallowell councillor Keith MacDonald agreed.

“About every two years somebody has wanted to take something away from our hospital,” he said. “I don't want to give up any beds because they're nipping away at us, they're going to take four and in a couple of years they're going to want four more.”

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Film heavy on special effects

MOVIE, from page 11

“We're not too sure when the screening date is, we haven't been given that, but usually sometime in March,” Huard said.

He said post production has been ongoing over the course of filming and will finish up close the the end of the school semester.

“We'll pretty much take that up to whenever we need because we do have quite a few special effects that we have to add in as well,” he said. “It's going to be a lot of graphics that have to be done with regard to blood splatters and stuff so there's going to be a lot of time issued toward that.”

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34

T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Donors making a difference through Food For Life contributions JASON PARKS

STAFF WRITER

Elementary and secondary school students in Prince Edward County who utilize programs administered by the Food for Learning branch of the Hastings and Prince Edward Learning Foundation received good news this week as several organizations presented funds to bolster healthy eating initiative at local schools.

The Municipality of Prince Edward County, the Prince Edward Federation of Agriculture and the Quinte Gold Wing Riders Associa-

tion all made significant donations to the Food for Learning program, an initiative that provides healthy snacks, breakfasts or lunches at various local schools.

“It’s absolutely incredible and we are thrilled with the response to the Food for Learning program by the community, but the real winners here are the children,” Learning Foundation executive Director Maribeth deSnoo told the Gazette.

“There are a rich variety of students that are accessing these programs on a regular basis.”

According to the foundation, over 150 student nutrition programs are being offered throughout Hastings and Prince Edward counties.

This school year, these programs will serve more than 600,000 meals and snacks to over 10,000 students “We are well aware that at certain times of the month or year, food is as accessible for some as it needs to be due to family economics and these programs are there to help bridge that gap,” she added.

Prince Edward County’s

ZĞƐŽůǀĞ ƚŽ DĂŬĞ >ĞƐƐ KϮ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ EĞǁ zĞĂƌ͘ dŝƉ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ DŽŶƚŚ͗ 'Ğƚ Ă ŚŽŵĞ ĞŶĞƌŐLJ ĂƵĚŝƚ ƚŽ ĨŝŶĚ ǁŚĞƌĞ LJŽƵƌ ŚŽŵĞ ŝƐ ƉŽŽƌůLJ ŝŶƐƵůĂƚĞĚ Žƌ ĞŶĞƌŐLJ ŝŶĞĨĨŝĐŝĞŶƚ͘ DĂŬĞ ƉůĂŶƐ ƚŽ ĚŽ ƵƉŐƌĂĚĞƐ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ĐŽŵŝŶŐ LJĞĂƌ͘

contribution that totals almost $1,800 comes as part of the second annual Feed The Meter campaign.

The cities of Belleville and Trenton as well as the town of Picton all maintained their tradition of free parking for the month of December but left their parking meters uncovered for shoppers to be able to contribute to the Food for Learning program.

The campaign netted over $24,000 in total, eclipsing the $15,000 were hoping for.

Given the success of the campaign deSnoo said the Foundation will be making the same pitch to local municipalities in the coming year.

At PECI, the Prince Edward Federation of agriculture stepped up with a $1,000 contribution to ensure the ‘Snack Shack,’ a healthy breakfast snack program offered twice a week was able to operate until the end of semester one.

Between 200 and 400 PECI students are using the program each time it’s offered.

According to its website, the Learning Foundation says many students in Hastings & Prince Edward counties arrive at schools with little or no nutritious food to sustain them throughout the day.

“Food for Learning strives to ensure that all local children are attending school with the nourishment they need to reach their full potential in the classroom,”

For more information visit www.quinteconservation.ca or call (613) 968-3434

FRIENDLY FARMERS (Centre) PEFA president Tom Bakker presents Learning Foundation executive director Maribeth deSnoo with a cheque for $1,000 to offset costs for PECI’s ‘Snack Shack’ program. (Submitted photo)

FEEDING THE METER Representatives from sponsors of the Feed the Meter campaign join Mayor Peter Mertens in presenting a cheque for $1,749.60 to Learing Foundation executive director Maribeth deSnoo. (Jason Parks/Gazette staff)

deSnoo said.

Last but not least, the Quinte Gold Wing Riders Association presented a cheque for $2,150 to the Food

for Learning program.

The funds were generated in a raffle that featured a barbecue donated by Picton Home Hardware.

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T h e P i c to n G a z e t te THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 2011

Novice, Peewee AE Kings both clinch first place in their divisions

www.bellevillevw.com

Specialist Peewee AE Kings claimed the top spot in their division with a 6-1 win over Port Hope.

Corey Algar opened the scoring on a tic-tac-toe play from Kyle Rutter and Max Hoskin. Next, it would be Rutterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s turn to score as Hoskin set him up to increase the lead to 2-0 going into the second period. George Wilknson and Corey VanHeck added goals to extend the clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lead to 4-0. Andrew Ward chipped in an assist.

In the third period, Rutter notched his second goal early from Algar and Riley Young. Port Hope countered with its only goal before Ward iced off the victory with a tap-in from Jacob Kuipers.

Tucker Goodman was solid in goal for the Kings to wrap up the regular serason.

The Kings finished the campaign with a 19-2-1 record and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be looking

On this day, however, it would be the Kings winning in a nailbiter 6-4 over the host Muskies. Kevin Rallison and Eli Mayhew scored twice with Brody Hudgin and Ryan Jones adding singles. Hudgin, with two, Rallison, Shea Sweetman, and Max Robb had singles. Carter Purtell was in goal that game.

The day before, the

The Kings got scoring in the game from Jacob Staley, who found the twine twice, and from Seth VanVlack.

Gabe Guadagin, Bret Abram, and Weston Ferguson managed the assists. n The Canadian Tire Bantam AE Kings had an exciting game against the Lindsay Muskies, who previously hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t lost a game this season.

to do some damage come playdown time.

As of presstime, the Kings werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t aware of who they would be facing in the first round. n The Essroc Prince Edward County Bantam A Kings completed their campaign in Wellington, where they tied the Napanee Stars 3-3 with Brad Wells and Alex Ward sharing the netminding duties.

Kings blanked Tweed at home 7-0. Hudgin scored three times with Ben Wilson, Riley Greer, Jones, and Rallison adding singles. Robb, Sweetman, Josh Nieman, Jake Cole, Wilson and Rallison assisted. Jared Hartley had the shutout, completing an undefeated home season.

-Staff

SAVE UP TO 50% STOREWIDE SALE CONTINUES - HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION

f d k j g www.bellevillevw.com f d k j g 2009 Passat Sedan Auto

2006 Jetta TDI Auto

2007 City Golf Auto

f f

d d

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d d

White, power group, air, heated seats, 37,000km, balance of warranty plus 2 year/40,000km warranty

2006 Jetta 2.5 Auto

Platinum grey, sunroof, alloys, heated seats, 55,000km, 2 year/40,000km warranty

Belleville d Volkswagen f f 613â&#x20AC;˘966â&#x20AC;˘3333 North Front Street f (next to Harveyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s)f

$25,900+ hst + licensing Sale priced at $19,900+ hst + licensing Sale priced at $14,900+ hst + licensing Sale priced at $17,900+ hst + licensing 613â&#x20AC;˘966â&#x20AC;˘3333 "The All New 2011 Jetta has arrived from $17,425 + taxes" Sale priced at

354813

WINTER SALE www.bellevillevw.com

The Beatty Seeds Prince Edward County Novice AE Kings had a pair of accomplishments to celebrate last weekend.

On Saturday, the Kings participated in tournament in Colborne where they walked away with the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cup finalist title.

Kings goaltender Hayden Evans posted a shutout in the first game, a 5-0 decision against Cold Water. Goals came from Cole Robb, with two, Case McFarland, Brady Lane, and Ryan Erwin. Ethan Abrams added two assists.

In Game 2, the Kings edged out a 3-2 win over the Tweed Hawks.

McFarland, Robb, and Erwin handled the scoring, while Cameron Pero managed an assist.

The final game saw the Kings face the Quinte West Hawks and despite their best efforts, they couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wrestle away the title, suffering a 3-2 setback. Ross Maycoc k and McFarland handled the scoring in the final. Brady Lane assisted.

The Kings also managed to celebrate a first-place finish in their regular division play as they clinched top spot with a 2-2 tie against the Port Hope Phantoms over the weekend. Cole Lavender had both of the goals for the Kings, while Lane and Abrams had helpers on each to book end a tremendous season.

Elsewhere, in county minor hockey newsâ&#x20AC;Ś n The RBC Mortgage

ONLY 5 UNITS LEFT! A Unique Condominium Project for Seniors Ä&#x192;F 7JMMBT PG ĂľVJOUF (BSEFOT XFSF FTQFDJBMMZ EFTJHOFE GPS TFOJPST XIP XBOU UP PXO UIFJS PXO IPNF BOE DPOUJOVF MJWJOH JOEFQFOEFOUMZ CVU XIP WBMVF UIF QFBDF PG NJOE BOE DPOWFOJFODF PG IBWJOH BDDFTT UP BMM PG UIF TFSWJDFT BOE BNFOJUJFT PG ĂľVJOUF (BSEFOT 3FUJSFNFOU 3FTJEFODF &BDI 7JMMB JT EJSFDUMZ DPOOFDUFE UP UIF OVSTF DBMM TZTUFN BU UIF SFUJSFNFOU SFTJEFODF XIFSF OVSTJOH TUBÄ&#x2C6; BSF BWBJMBCMF IPVST B EBZ UP SFTQPOE JG UIFZ BSF FWFS OFFEFE

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354797

1SJDFT SBOHF GSPN UP

A place youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll be proud to call home.

Functional kitchen with upgraded appliances.

Beautiful hardwood flooring, gas fireplace and large windows.

Lower level walk-out with 3rd bedroom and bathroom.

CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO ARRANGE A PERSONAL TOUR

613-848-7377 â&#x20AC;˘ 16 Lane Avenue, Belleville â&#x20AC;˘ www.quintegardens.com

OPEN HOUSE â&#x20AC;˘ SUNDAYS 1:00 - 4:00 PM

36

MEDIA #: CC012F511 ZONE: NECD-MACD-NLCD

PAGE #: A ENG

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OUR CLIENTS SAY itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the compassion and professionalism of our caregivers that makes the difference â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and allows them to live with independence and dignity in the comfort of their own homes.

We also care for people in hospitals, long-term care facilities and retirement residences. Contact us today and find out how a personalized care plan can help you or your loved one.

For more information, please call our Belleville office

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After investigating our various options for making our contribution, my wife and I decided on making a gift of stock rather than cash. This way the PECMH Foundation would receive the full value of the stock on the day of transfer, we get a charitable receipt for that amount and because it is a gift to a registered charity, the transfer of shares is not subject to capital gains tax.

This has been a rewarding experience for Trudy and me. We shared this decision as we journey through life together. Our donation provides a return on investment that is very rewarding.â&#x20AC;?

5

N

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DATE: 24/12/2010

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ENGLISH QC

On arriving in Picton in 2009, we spent time with our family doctor and the former mayor, inquiring about the Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital. Both men were supportive of our hospital and underscored the need for continued community support. The refurbishing of the Emergency Room and the Radiology Suite is a great example of Foundation donors together with Quinte Health Care and the Ministry of Health making a real difference in our community.

98 100

While quantities last

25 50 75 95 GRID 41S (10X21) 08:27:40 AM

CLEARANCE! Paul Hawkins DEALER_2 $ 613-476-9780 470 A

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Locally owned & operated by

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182 Main Street, Picton

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25100 50 275 595 2598 50 100752 955 9825100 50 275 595 2598 50 100752 955 98 25100 50 275 595 2598 50R 75G 95B 98G 100 2

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MEDIA: Warehouse Sale w/StockUp

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100 2 5 25 50 75 95 98 100 2 DATE: 24/12/2010 08:27:40 RCHEN 51080 AM DATE: 24/12/2010 DKT:

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;My wife and I have been very fortunate and have accumulated a comfortable portfolio of securities.

We have always felt a responsibility to support our local hospital and learning institutions.

DKT: 51080

ENGLISH QC

Warehouse Sale Warehouse Sale

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The Prince Edward County Memorial Hospital Foundation recently received a gift of 1,000 Scotiabank shares with a present day value of over $55,000. It was a generous gift and a thoughtful process and we asked Paul Van Vlack and his wife Trudy Taylor to share their philanthropic journey with us.

Bayshore Home Health has been enhancing the quality of life, dignity and independence of Canadians in their homes since 1966. Canadian owned and operated, we are the countryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest provider of home and community health care services, with more than 40 locations and 6,000 employees.