Seasonssummer2014

Seasons Temiskaming District

Summer 2014

Magazine

THE PERFECT SUMMER EVENT

-•-

you said it!

What Must You Have & What Can You Do Without At The Cottage?

-•-

Four renovation projects to do INSIDE/OUTSIDE

IGNORE THE WARNING SIGNS AND THIS COULD BE FOR REAL.

Watch for the warning signs and don’t fish or swim near dams and hydroelectric stations. Water levels rise rapidly and currents can become deadly in seconds.

stayclearstaysafe.ca

OP-3106_Water_Mag_E_7.indd 1

2013-05-29 4:58 PM

Seasons Temiskaming District

CONTENTS

04

14

Do You Have...

Vacation plans? Party plans?

Gardening plans? Moving plans?

05 06 09 10

Magazine 22

Bubbles Recipe

Good weather is finally upon us, and my children want to be outside all day long!

15 The Drive-in Theatre On summer nights in older times the drive-in was the regular thing to do.

16

The perfect summer event.

Farmers’ Market

Early bird gets the biggest worm.

Forever Summer - Camping

Camping with all the comforts of home.

Living at the Cottage

Summer is finally here in all its glory and along with it comes the miracle of birth, re-birth and survival of the fittest.

ies 13 Fire talk to each

other with light.

Summertime Champagne Punch

Fill a small ice bucket halfway with ice. Add all ingredients, saving the raspberries, apples or any seasonal fruit as garnish.

17

Watermelon Salsa

It might sound unusual but this easy, super refreshing and delicious summer salsa is sure to be a hit at your backyard gathering!

18 19

20

Spring Pulse Poetry Festival Regal Summer by Heather Hunting

You said it!

Q: What must you have and what can you do without at the cottage?

18 Wellington St. South, New Liskeard, ON P0J 1P0 Tel: 705-647-6791 • Fax: 705-647-9669 1-800-461-8751 www.northernontario.ca • ads@northernontario.ca

Make it all count!

Talk to us about the best financial plan for you and your future.

Renovation Staycation

Four renovation projects to do inside and outside.

Swimmers Itch

Swimmer’s itch is a temporary, itchy rash caused by small worm-like parasites called schistosomes.

24

Laura’s Art Shoppe

Here is some information that will help you understand Custom Framing just a little bit better!

25 26

Canada Day

Canada celebrates its 147th birthday in 2014.

Aloe Vera

TIP: Freeze aloe vera gel in an ice cube tray to sooth a sunburn.

27

Cadets Story

28

Living Green

The Royal Canadian Army Cadets is a national organization for youth aged 12 to 18.

Are you looking for more ways to help protect the environment?

29 30

Backyard Sanctuaries

Simplifying gardening. How to create flowerbeds around trees.

Forever Summer - Fishing

An eye for detail can make all the difference to how many catches you land during a fishing trip.

Speaker 93680

Armstrong on Whitewood

41-45 Whitewood Ave., New Liskeard Ph: 705-647-8800 Email: armstrongonwhitewood@gmail.com Find us on Facebook

5 Armstrong St N, New Liskeard, ON P0J 1P0

705-647-6891

Seasons, Summer 2014

3

DO YOU

HAVE

vacation plans? party plans? gardening plans? renovation plans? outdoor plans?

OR ANY KIND OF PLANS FOR THE SUMMER? PLAN ON READING THESE SPECIAL SECTIONS Block Parties ........................................... (Page 5) Camping ................................................. (Page 9) Summer Renovations ............................ (Page 20) Canada Day .......................................... (Page 25) Living Green .......................................... (Page 28)

4

Seasons, Summer 2014

Getting to know you All it takes is a bit of initiative and an invitation. If you’re worried about getting bogged down with details, start small, and keep it simple. Schedule a potluck rendez-vous for a weekend afternoon at a nearby park that has picnic tables.

If you’re feeling more ambitious, you could host a backyard barbecue where everyone brings their own meat to grill plus a salad or dessert to share. If you know your neighbours, drop by with a verbal invitation; if you don’t, leave a print-out But why should we let the days of neighbourhood friendli- with all the info in the mailbox or tucked into the front door. ness be banished? With the constant pressure to earn bigger salaries and all-day connection to mobile devices, now, Better relations are not the only benefit that comes with block more than ever, the Canadian family faces isolation from parties. Crime goes down too — neighbours that take the time to community sharing and support. A friendly little block party get to know one another also look out for each other. can get us connecting — face to face — with our neighbours and renewing the notions of friendship and community.

Are you familiar with this scenario? You live on a suburban street, in a recently built development. You and your spouse both work full time, or sometimes longer, and the kids are at daycare and clubs after school. You catch glimpses of your neighbours, but there is just no time to trade plates of cookies or chitchat over the backyard fence. Those days are long gone, along with charcoal barbecues and flowered wallpaper, right?

Seasons, Summer 2014

5

It’s well worth sacrificing the extra lengthy snooze (as most farmers’ markets happen early mornings... and weekend mornings to boot) to find products this personal.

In a thriving community, a farmer’s market is a really busy venue that smacks of diversity.

Fresh fruits and veggies are at the root of the farmers and in this case, some of the freshest, tastiest home market and typically, each progressing week forwards grown goods. another product or two (or more at the height of the Farmers’ markets all across Ontario are building a growing season). Expect, also, to find expert meat reputation as a reliant food source. What comes to producers, connoisseurs of jams, jellies and other fine market is grown in local soil, toned by local climate, condiments, talented bakers, and vendors that sell and tamed and nurtured by a local gardener. farm fresh eggs... amazing!

Early bird gets

the fattest worm;

55 Scott St., New Liskeard

705-647-8844

Great recipes start with the best cut of meat!

ALL YOU NEED... ... IN ONE CONVENIENT PLACE! • • • •

6

Fresh Produce Fresh Seafood Party Platters Deli

Seasons, Summer 2014

• • • •

Food Court Pharmacy Organic Foods Bakery

705-647-YVES (9837) Across from the Timiskaming Square, New Liskeard

As part of the overall atmosphere, aromas, too, affect our market experience. Deliciousness from a market kitchen may invite us to indulge in a hot breakfast or perhaps a taste of a specially baked treat.

We might be serenaded by a local musician, or simply surrounded by friendly chatter. (Hmmmm... the neighbors are up early too?) A busy marketplace quickly transforms into a social hubbub. A pleasant surprise. And if anyone dares to think they fell out of bed, simply to hunt down some food; look to the artists and artisans, who have become a mainstay at farmers’ markets. They offer unique craftsmanship and create beautiful art, jewellry, clothing, accessories,

RIVERSIDE FARMERS’ MARKET NEW LISKEARD

soaps, lotions, fragrances... the endless possibilities driven by their creative energies.

Every one of these market vendors are keen promoters and especially eager to grow their businesses. Especially eager to get our attention.

So, while we move along; buying, socializing, browsing, budgeting (thinking of next time around, of course), we are struck by a thought, perhaps.

The thought that “...when we buy useful, quality products produced locally by people we know, we support an idea. An idea that fosters community. An idea that we benefit one another.”

Riverside Farmers’ Market Saturdays 8a.m. to noon from June to October

Riverside Place 55 Whitewood Avenue New Liskeard, ON www.riversidefarmersmarket.ca info@riversidefarmersmarket.ca

HOURS THAT WORK FOR YOU! Sat. - Wed.: 8am to 7pm Thurs. & Fri.: 8am to 9pm 100 Rorke Avenue., Haileybury 705-672-2121

Seasons, Summer 2014

7

HUNDREDS OF ARTIFACTS, ONE AWESOME MUSEUM 24 Prospect Avenue, Cobalt, ON P0J 1C0 email: bunkermilitarymuseum@gmail.com • ph: 705-679-5191

THE BEST SELECTION

OF NEW VEHICLES IN THE NORTH .

C OME T EST D RIVE O NE T ODAY !

100 Craven Crescent New Liskeard

On the Strip, New Liskeard, 705-647-5050 8

Seasons, Summer 2014

(705) 647-5500

Camping with all the comforts of home Do you love being out in the wilderness but don’t particularly appreciate camping in the wild? Then, luxury camping is for you. Here are a few tips on how to enjoy its pleasures.

GLAMPING The phenomenon of glamping — luxury camping — is increasingly common. Yurts, teepees, gypsy-inspired caravans, and high-end trailers: comfy camping is gaining ground. Some hosts provide bedding, while other locations are more oriented toward the conventional camping crowd; for those spots you’ll need to bring an inflatable mattress with you. Place upon it your open sleeping bag, then add sheets, blankets, and pillows, and you’re all set.

TASTY MEALS Even though hotdogs and sandwiches are standard camping fare, there’s noth-

ing to prevent you from concocting more sophisticated meals. Just remember that the cooking of gourmet meals when camping requires a bit of forethought. Prepare meats and vegetables in advance, and bring a few frozen meals that can be stored in a cooler, which is now your fridge on the go.

For your breakfasts, plan on making pancakes with maple syrup; eggs and bacon; muesli and fresh fruit; or banana bread with yoghurt.

For your lunches, enjoy tuna rolls; bagels and smoked salmon; or a hearty soup. For your suppers, prepare steaks with tinfoil packets of diced potatoes and onions; cheese fondue; pesto pasta; grilled chicken with rice, corn on the cob, and salad. Make sure you bring a couple bottles of your favourite wine. Yummy!

Now all you need for your trip into the woods is the company of some loved ones or friends!

Filling the cooler: some tips for summer camping Are you getting ready for water will continue to help a camping vacation? Here keep the food cold. are some tips for making the • Store the cooler in your most of your cooler. vehicle overnight or when you’re away from the BEFORE LEAVING HOME campsite; this keeps it • Use a large, well-insulated away from wild animals, cooler with a lid and a drain some of whom have figplug. ured out how to open cool• Store foods in airtight con- ers! tainers or zip-closure storage bags. If necessary, dou- Even if you have a camping ble-layer the packaging. stove, it is possible to cook • Freeze prepared foods and on a campfire as well. Just be drinks before you’re due sure to check current restricto leave. This will help to tions about campfires first. keep the cooler cold during Don’t cook the food in the your camping trip. flames, but rather on a grill, • Buy blocks of ice, as they’ll over hot coals. Portioning last longer than ice cubes. out the food into aluminum • Place meats and dairy prod- foil packages and cooking it ucts next to the ice. over the coals is another fun • Store drinks in a second way to cook when camping. cooler.

AT THE CAMPGROUND • The cover of the cooler should be kept tightly closed at all times; open it only when necessary to keep the blocks of ice intact for as long as possible.

• Keep the cooler in a shady area, away from the sun.

• Try not to drain the water out of the cooler as the ice melts; the cool

You should take extra care with perishable food items when camping.

Seasons, Summer 2014

9

Living AT THE

“Summer is finally here in all its glory and along with it comes the miracle of birth, rebirth and survival of the fittest.”

COTTAGE

Three little miracles are shown on this page.

Dan Cleroux sent me the first photo of the three tiny eggs about 10 days ago. I could hear the excitement in his voice as he talked about finding the nest with the eggs in a hanging flower basket that his wife, Joanne, had hung at the lodge a short time earlier.

He must have been counting down the days, because this morning at the crack of dawn I received the second photo of the three baby robins released from the eggs that protected them. I am sure that Dan and Joanne had a hand in keeping this little family safe.

The miracles of birth and re-birth surround us at this time of year and I can’t help but marvel as I catch glimpses of the fish spawning along and watch the flowers bursting all around me.

I feel strong and protected when I hear the loons calling. I know that the female is sitting on her nest warming the eggs as the male swims close by protecting their unborn.

Bujold’s Tree Service Your go-to tree guy!

FEEL I too feel re-born and fit.

I am woman! Hear me roar! I can do anything!

And so the priming of the pump begins.

It’s actually simple looking, easy to lift and place in position. The actual pump is mounted on the top of a small pressure tank. Both the tank and the pump are blue. There is a hose that leads from the pump to a foot valve at the end of the hose. The intent is to suck the water in through the valve from a reservoir of water and as long as it stays submerged the foot valve holds the water in the hose.

I start by filling up the hose before tightening the three silver rings with the little screws in them. All the time thinking that this was a brilliant idea, as I’d never seen

• Services en francais • Removal • Trimming • Hedge Trimming • Brushing • Grass Cutting • De-Stumping

Mario “Banjo” Bujold One Call Does It All! Professional Arborist 705-648-5776 since 1980 bujoldm@xplornet.ca

10 Seasons, Summer 2014

anyone do it that way before.

Next, and before plugging in the pump, I knew that there were two little screws on the top of the pump that I needed to pour water into. The first one came out easily and I quickly put as much water into the hole as

I could. I plugged in the pump and quickly lost the prime.

Starting over, I left the pump running as I again loosened the same screw and poured water into the pump as it was running. Filling it to the top I kept my thumb tightly over the hole as it chugged and the hose started jerking. I felt proud and re-born as I held my thumb over the hole and used my free hand to test the nozzle on the hose. I just had to move my thumb off the hole as quickly as I could and put the screw back in.

I quickly lost the prime.

Leaving the pump running I knew that I had to get the other screw off. So with a set of vice grips I reefed on that screw till my hands went numb and my feet left the ground.

It finally started to come loose and then with a force worthy of a forcefully-shaken bottle of champagne my vice grips and the screw were sent into space by the pressurized water being pushed out of the pump.

I was left kneeling beside the pump under a torrent of falling water. Dumbfounded I sat staring at the electrical cord that was hanging from the outlet. It was dripping wet. I was dripping wet.

REBORN! It didn’t take long to stop. It was really just a matter of seconds I think, but when it did, I found myself checking my body parts to see if they were black from electrocution.

I was alive! Reborn!

And so, the Loons are still calling and the flowers bloom all around but the pump sits idle. It definitely is survival of the fittest.

Photos by Joanne Cleroux

Be safe and have a great summer!

Summertime

and the living is easy!

Experience Bass Lake Today!

e) toc@ntl.sympatico.ca

p) 705-679-8833

Seasons, Summer 2014 11

We DO THAT!

GOLF UMBRELLA

9

$ 99 each

when you

• Includes your one buy 35 colour imprint!

• No hidden or surprise costs!

• Think someone offers a better price?

Anyone’s WE WILL MATCH PRICE!

John Vanthof MPP/député Timiskaming-Cochrane New Liskeard Office/Bureau 247 Whitewood Ave., Box 398 Pinewoods Ctr., Unit 5 New Liskeard, ON P0J 1P0 Phone: (705) 647-5995 Toll Free: 1-888-701-1105 Fax: (705) 647-1976 Email: jvanthof-co@ndp.on.ca Kirkland Lake Office/Bureau 30 Second Street East, 2nd Floor, Eastwing Kirkland Lake, ON P2N 3H7 Phone: (705) 567-4650 Toll Free: 1-800-461-2186 Fax: (705) 567-4208 Email: jvanthof.kl-co@ndp.on.ca

Working for you in Timiskaming-Cochrane

Amy Perry Promotions Coordinator

SPEAKER

Travailler pour vous dans Timiskaming-Cochrane

Printing, Publishing and Promotions

CONTACT YOUR SALES REP OR AMY: (705) 647-6791 ext. 229 Email: promo@northernontario.ca

With summer comes...

www.johnvanthof.com

How

t e e w S it is!

Kids eat free* every Sunday

...a lovely view!

Blinds to enjoy both the indoor & outdoor views!

2 Cedar Ave., New Liskeard (705) 647-9500

Hwy. 65 E off Ball’s Rd., New Liskeard 705-647-0081

12 Seasons, Summer 2014

ON THE WATERFRONT, OVER LOOKING LAKE TEMISKAMING 2 Kids Eat FREE With One Adult Entrée Purchase Not In Conjunction With Any Other Promotion

s e i talk to each e r i other with light.

F

Fireflies emit light mostly to attract mates, although they also communicate for other reasons as well, such as to defend territory and warn predators away. In some firefly species, only one sex lights up. In most, however, both sexes glow; often the male will fly, while females will wait in

trees, shrubs and grasses to spot an attractive male. If she finds one, she’ll signal it with a flash of her own.

In a firefly’s tail, you’ll find two chemicals: luciferase and luciferin. Luciferin is heat resistant, and it glows under the right conditions. Luciferase is an enzyme that triggers light emission. ATP, a chemical within the firefly’s body, converts to energy and initiates the glow. All living things, not just fireflies, contain ATP. Fireflies love warm, humid areas. Because of this, they thrive in tropical regions as well as temperate zones—they come out in the summertime in these environments—on all continents except Antarctica. Fireflies thrive in forests, fields and marshes near lakes, rivers, ponds, streams and vernal pools. They need a moist environment to survive.

Seasons, Summer 2014 13

SOLUTION AND BLOWERS BUBBLE

HOMEMADE

Good weather is finally upon us, and my children want to be outside all day long! We love to blow bubbles, and we go through our bubble solution like crazy! Did you know that you can make your own homemade bubble solution and bubble blowers? The best part is, you probably already have all the ingredients and supplies in your home, and the bubbles come out big and beautiful!

You will need to gather up a few supplies.

Supplies: Water Liquid Dish Soap Light Corn Syrup Bottle or Container to store Bubble Solution

12 inch Pipe Cleaners (in any color you prefer) Straws Tape

To make the bubble solution, you will need: 2 1/2 cups hot water 1/2 cup liquid dish soap

1/2 cup light corn syrup

Add 1/2 cup light corn syrup to the hot water and whisk well until it is dissolved. Slowly add the 1/2 cup liquid dish soap, and whisk well.

14 Seasons, Summer 2014

Pour the b u b b l e solution into a bottle or a container with a lid. Let the solution rest for a few hours before using it for the best results.

To make bubble blowers, line up some straws together and wrap around with tape. To make bubble wands, bend pipe cleaners around cookie cutters or various shapes, and wrap the extra wire around the stick portion to hold in place.

You can also pour the solution into individual jars for each child, and you will be good to go! Re-using jars, or plastic cups (such as yogurt cups with lids) works just great!

Now, grab your wands, blowers, and bubble solution and get outside! Be sure to enjoy the good weather with some good old fashion bubble blowing that your kids are sure to enjoy!

Timiskaming Addiction and Mental Health Se

Our highly skilled clinicians, social workers, nurses and consultant psych open air theatre where patrons watched movies offer assessment, counseling, advocacy, support, case in the comfort of their own community automobiles. management, groups and referral services.

The initial cost to view a movie at the drive-in

The Drive-in Theatre

was 25 cents perother car +local 25 cents per person with no teams We work in partnership with agencies, family health charge higher than a dollar total. service providers to serve you in a timely and professional manner, an Drive-ins icon of suit American culture assist you in accessing thebecame servicesan that best your needs. and a typical weekend destination not just for parents and children but also teenagers looking for a place to meet.

The drive-in theatre movie experience cannot be beat.

OPIATE MENTAL ILLNESS

EARLY REPLACEMENT INTERVENT • Depression Timiskam ing Addiction and M•eNarcotic ntal Hedependence alth Services IN PSYCHO • Thoughts of suicide • Opioid and heroin

Anxiety/Panic attacks Our highly•skilled clinicians, social workers, nurses and consultant psychiatrists addiction offer assessment, counseling, advocacy, community support, case • Bipolar management, groups and referral services.

• Social phobia

• Confused thin • Hallucination Timiskaming Addiction and •MFalse entabeliefs l Healt

We work in with other local agencies, family health teams and • partnership Schizophrenia On summer nights in older times the service providers to serve you in a timely and professional manner, and will

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POSTPARTUM FAMILY OPIATE assist youSUBSTANCE EARLY MENTAL ILLNESS The inspiration came when a mother struggled Our highly skilled clinicians, social workers, nurses and consultant psychiatrists REPLACEMENT INTERVENTION offer assessment, counseling, advocacy, community support, case • Depression ABUSE PROGRAM to sit comfortably in traditional movie theatre • Mood changes management, groups and referral services.

IN PSYCHOSIS • Thoughts of suicide • Narcotic dependence seats. Hollingshead came up with the idea ofduring an and•We work in partnership with other local agencies, family health teams and after Opioid and heroin you • Alcohol • Anxiety/Panic attacks service providers to serve MENTAL in a timely and professional manner,OPIATE and will• Assistance forEA •ILLNESS Confused thinking pregnancy addiction assist you in accessing the services that best suit your needs.

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REPLACEMENT Social phobia • Depression

did you know?

INTERVENTION PSYCHOSIS • Thoughts of suicide with • Narcotic dependence We work in partnership other local agencies, familyINhealth teams and • Schizophrenia • in Opioid and heroin • Anxiety/Panic service providers attacks to serve•you a timely and professional manner, and will • Confused thinking OCD addiction • Bipolar • Hallucination assist you in accessing the services that bestFAMILY suit your needs.

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• Social phobia • Schizophrenia • OCD

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IN PSYCHOSIS PROGRAM suicide pregnancy • Narcotic dependence • Moodofchanges with a ABUSE serious family m •• Thoughts Tobacco • Drugs • Preoccupation • Developmental/ • Opioid and heroin w during andattacks after • Anxiety/Panic • Alcohol • Assistance forthinking • Confused • Gambling addiction pregnancy mental illness • Bipolar family members • Drugs • Hallucination intellectual disability weight loss • Tobacco • Social phobia Gambling • False beliefs • Life••skills and serious mental • Schizophrenia Tobacco EATING • Referral to Region DEVELOPMENTAL SOCIAL • OCD DISORDERS illness • Advocacy EAT DISABILITIES RECREATION DEVELOPMENTAL EATING SOCIALEating Disorder DEVELOPMENTAL SOCIAL • Extreme unhappiness DISOR • Educational sessions DISORDERS Program • Support for people DISABILITIES RECREATION DISABILITIES RECREATION obsolete.SERVICE with body image

Windows XP is SUBSTANCE FAMILY • Extreme u withPOSTPARTUM a serious SERVICE • Developmental/ for people •SERVICE Preoccupation with• Support ABUSE PROGRAM with body mental illness with a serious intellectual disability weight loss But don’t worry - we’ll get • Developmental/ • Preoccupa • Life skills and serious mental intellectual disability weight los • Referral to Regional mental illness • Life skills illness • Advocacy and serious mental • Referral to Eating Disorder you through!

Questions about our services are right for • Advocacy • Educationalwhether sessions illnessProgram Eatingyo Diso • Mood changes • Developmental/ during anddisability after intellectual pregnancy and serious mental illness

• Support for people with a serious mental illness • Alcohol • Life skills • Drugs • Advocacy • Gambling • Educational sessions

• Tobacco

• Extreme unhappiness with body image • Preoccupation with • Assistance for weight loss family members • Referral to Regional Eating Disorder Program

• Educational sessions

Program

Call the office nearest you to speak to our Intake Wor Questions about

Friendly

Questions about whetherSOCIAL our services are rightEATING for you?

DEVELOPMENTAL DISORDERS DISABILITIES RECREATION Call the office nearest you to speak to our Intake Worker. whether our services are right for whether you?

• Extreme unhappiness about our services are right f SERVICE ElkQuestions • Support for people Kirkland Lake Lake Englehart with body image New Liskeard

Kirkland Lake Elk Lake Englehart New Liskeard Timiskaming Timiskaming a serious (705) with 678-2215 (705) 567-9355 (705) 544-2221 (705) 647-4305 •and Developmental/ Addiction • Preoccupation Call theand office nearest you to speak to our Intake Worker.

Call the office nearest you (705) to with speak to (705) 678-2215 (705) 567-9355 (705) 544-2221 647-4305 Addiction mental illness 1-866-967-9355 1-877-544-2221 1-866-747-4305 Mental Health intellectual disability weight loss Services • Life skills 1-866-967-9355 1-877-544-2221 1-866-747-4305 and serious mental MentalSolutions.

Health • Referral to Regional People.Timiskaming Smart Elk Lake Englehart Timiskaming • New Kirkland Lake Elk Lakeillness Englehart Liskeard Kirkland Lake Advocacy Eating Disorder (705) 544-2221 (705) 678-2215 Services Addiction and (705) 647-4305(705) 567-9355 (705) 678-2215 (705) 567-9355 (705) 544-2221 Addiction and • Educational sessions

1-866-967-9355 Mental Health 1-877-544-2221 1-866-747-4305 Services

1-866-967-9355 Health 32 Armstrong St. New Liskeard Mental (705) 647-3832 Services

Program

1-877-544-2221

Questions about whether our services are right for you?

Summer 2014 Call the office nearest youSeasons, to speak to our Intake Worker.

Timiskaming Addiction and

Kirkland Lake (705) 567-9355

Elk Lake (705) 678-2215

Englehart (705) 544-2221

New Liskeard (705) 647-4305

our Intake

15

New Liskeard (705) 647-4305 1-866-747-4305

m i t r e e m m u

p m a a g h ne C PUNCH

S

Ingredients 3 tbsps grenadine 3 tbsps cointreau 2 tbsps brandy 1 3/4 cups champagne apples raspberries Fill a small ice bucket halfway with ice. Add all ingredients, saving the raspberries, apples or any seasonal fruit as garnish.

As a special touch - add a raspberry or small mint sprig to your ice cube tray before freezing!

16 Seasons, Summer 2014

Watermelon Salsa It might sound unusual but this easy, super refreshing and delicious summer salsa is sure to be a hit at your backyard gathering! Keep the recipe handy as many will want a copy. Don’t like watermelon? Replace it with cantaloupe, honeydew melon or cucumber.

Ingredients: 1 Watermelon, seeds removed, chopped into small cubes 1 Red onion, peeled and finely chopped 1 Red pepper, seeded and finely chopped 1 Yellow pepper, seeded and finely chopped 1 Green pepper, seeded and finely chopped 2 whole Jalapano peppers, finely chopped

1 whole bunch fresh cilantro, finely chopped Juice of 2 limes 1/2 tsp. salt Toss all ingredients together and serve chilled with your favorite tortilla chips. Also fantastic on top of fresh caught fish or grilled chicken, or as a side salad.

Seasons, Summer 2014 17

spring pulse poetry festival Regal Summer Summer does not arrive without a fight Spring must first wage war with winter’s blight smoothing the way for soft, warm nights, prepping the gardens for Summer’s delight.

Paving the ground with smooth, green grasses, planting daffodils twixt rose bush thatches, cleansing waves roll over beaches, Sunshine’s heat waves downward reaches, ‘Till everything is made ready and clean and Queen Summer at last reigns supreme.

65B Whitewood Ave., New Liskeard Your Best Insurance Is An Insurance Broker

18 Seasons, Summer 2014

~ Heather Hunting

you said it!

Q:What Must You Have & What Can You Do Without At The Cottage? o

nd eer/Doritos. Ca B / e in W : e v a h Must ters - J.M. without: Compu

Must have: Bug dope. Can do without: Makeup. - M.M.H.

Must have: Books. Can do without: Computers - L.P.

ut: Must have: Camera. Can do witho Makeup & perfume. - L.A.

Must have: Good books to catch up on. Can do without: Cell phones & Internet. - B.M.

Must have: My family. Can do without: Cellphone & Facebook - W.G.

m oks. Can do without: Alar

t: Phone. -

an do withou have: Books. C

Must have: Bo clocks. - F.K.

Must K.M.

Must have: Bossa Nova mus ic. Can do without: Internet. K.O.

Must have: Sandy beach. Can do without: Snow. - B.R.

n do

per. Ca Must have: The Speaker newspa without: Drama. - K.S.

Must have: A good book to read. Can do without: Technology. - M.L.

• • • • • •

Books for Every Taste Special Orders Espresso Bar Gift Items Board Games MTG Cards

Your Community Bookstore Ph: 705-647-8215

New Liskeard, ON

Seasons, Summer 2014 19

Four renovation projects to do OUTSIDE For some people, summer is synonymous with vacations, travelling, and getting away from it all. For others, it is the perfect time of year to do some renovations. Here are four projects to do outside your home during the summer months.

1. REDO THE ROOF Whether you entrust this project to a roofing company or you do it yourself, replacing a roof is a more enjoyable task on a sunny, dry day. However, be sure to avoid roof work during a heat wave, as you could easily end up with heat stroke. If necessary, take this

opportunity to change the rain gutters.

2. CHANGE THE SIDING Whether you use vinyl panels, brick, stone, stucco, natural wood, engineered, or composite wood, replacing or restoring your home’s siding is a major project. Installing a new veneer usually requires more than a day of work, making it a great project for a summer vacation.

3. LANDSCAPE THE YARD Make the most of summer by landscaping your backyard. Let yourself get swept away by the current outdoor living

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20 Seasons, Summer 2014

trend. Create an enjoyable living area, right out back, with a solarium, pool, spa, fence, outdoor kitchen and living area, play modules for the children, flowers and shrubs, vegetable garden, and water garden.

4. REPAINT WOOD STRUCTURES Rejuvenate your property by painting or staining wood structures, such as the garage, door and window frames, deck, railings, steps, above ground pool decks, and carport. To let the paint or stain dry properly, do these jobs on a day when it’s not too hot, too humid, nor too sunny.

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Four renovation projects to do INSIDE You’ve decided to forgo the road vacation in order to stay home and get some big jobs done around the house? Here are the top four indoor renovations to do, while the weather is warm. A handy tip: keep plenty of cool drinks on hand and set up a comfy outdoor living area, complete with lounging furniture, lighting, and an awning for rainy days.

1. RENOVATE THE KITCHEN Renovating the kitchen can be a long, complex process, even more so because it is a key room in the home. Renovating your kitchen during the summer has its advantages: you can prepare meals outdoors on the barbecue and use the backyard as a dining area.

2. REDO THE FLOORS Even though sanding and varnishing techniques have greatly improved over the years, these jobs can still disrupt the entire household. With warm summer weather, it is possible to air out the room quickly after the work is done. Just be sure to leave the window screens in place to keep dust and other particles from coming indoors.

3. REPAINT Summer is a good time to undertake painting jobs (except during humid periods). Not only can you air out the rooms as you work, but you can begin the job very early in the morning and finish later because of the long daylight hours. In other words, you’ll be more productive — unless you succumb to the temptation of taking a dip in your pool on such a beautiful day!

4. CHANGE DOORS AND WINDOWS Whether your goal is to improve the style or the energy efficiency of your home, changing the doors and windows is definitely a summer project. Warm weather is a distinct advantage, as installation can require multiple comings and goings from the outdoors.

Seasons, Summer 2014 21

w S

s ’ r e m m i

What is swimmer’s itch?

Swimmer’s itch is a temporary, itchy rash caused by small worm-like parasites called schistosomes. These parasites spend their life cycle in the bodies of water snails and in the blood stream of aquatic mammals, ducks or other waterfowl. During their life cycle, schistosome larvae leave their snail host and swim near the surface of the water, looking for bird and mammal hosts.

Where are these parasites found?

These parasites can be found in many lakes, ponds and coastal waters usually in the warm summer months. Wind near the shoreline can push the tiny larvae to the edges of lakes where they float near the surface.

Who is at risk of getting swimmer’s itch?

Young children playing and splashing in shallow areas of lakes and ponds may be at higher risk because: • They are constantly getting wet, without thoroughly drying off.

• They usually play by the shore where these parasites tend to be.

• Younger children’s skin can be more sensitive than the skin of an adult.

H C T I

How does someone get swimmer’s itch?

Sometimes larvae might mistakenly get on your skin if you are swimming or wading in water. The larvae burrow under your skin, however, they cannot survive in humans and will die almost immediately. It is the allergic reaction to these tiny larvae under the skin that causes swimmer’s itch. Swimmer’s itch is not transmittable among people.

How can I prevent swimmer’s itch?

There is no sure way to avoid swimmer’s itch entirely, unless you avoid lakes, ponds or beaches. However, there are certain precautions you can take, including: • Do research about the water condition before getting in any lake, pond or beach. Good sources of information include local health officials, parks representatives or other visitors to the area.

• Checking for warning signs at public beaches, lakes and picnic areas that state that swimmer’s itch may be present. Not all beaches have signage for swimmer’s itch. If you are unsure about the water, avoid areas with lots of weed growth. There may be more snails and larvae around those plants.

• Using a pier or dock to enter the water may help reduce your risk of exposure, as there tend to be more larvae near the shore.

STEELE Industrial Supplies Inc. Brenda Loranger

343 Whitewood Ave., New Liskeard, ON P0J 1P0 Cell: 705-648-5431 Tel: 705-647-4101 Fax: 705-647-4505

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22 Seasons, Summer 2014

Call Darcy or Tony (705) 647-8191

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• Applying waterproof sunscreen before bathing may help reduce the number of larvae from penetrating your skin.

• Drying yourself off with a towel as soon as you come out of the water. If possible, have a shower and dry off right away. Showering will not remove any larvae that have already burrowed under your skin.

What are the symptoms?

Symptoms can range from a mild irritation to a very severe, itchy red rash. Scratching can cause severe pain and swelling, or sauce your skin to become infected. The severity of your symptoms will depend on how many larvae get on to your skin and how sensitive you are to them. Symptoms also tend to get worse after repeat exposure.

As you start to dry off and the larvae start to burrow into your skin, you may feel a tingling sensation. Small, pin sized red spots will appear, which grow into larger red rashes within several hours. As these red spots grow, the tingling feeling becomes a strong itch.

How long do the symptoms last?

A rash may appear within 12 hours after infection. The infection may last from 2 to 5 days and symptoms can last as long as 2 weeks. Repeat infections are usually worse because people become more sensitive to the larvae and develop stronger allergic responses each time.

How do I treat swimmer’s itch?

There are a number of steps you can take, which may reduce some of the itchiness. Check with your health care provider about what treatment is right for you.

Common treatments and advice include: • Avoid scratching, if you scratch too much the rash may become infected.

• Apply plain calamine lotion.

• Take antihistamines. For children under 6 years old, consult your health care provider such as your local pharmacist or family doctor. Antihistamines may make young children sleepy or may stimulate the nervous system causing hyperactivity.

• Take shallow, lukewarm baths with 3 tablespoons of baking soda in the water.

• Take colloidal oatmeal baths.

• Apply cool compresses.

Is swimmer’s itch dangerous?

The rash and itch can be very irritating, especially for young children, but there should not be any serious danger. However, if a skin infection occurs from too much scratching, you should see your health care provider.

D R U O PR ORTE P P U S

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Seasons, Summer 2014 23

“Art”

The

of Custom Framing

by Laura Landers Bringing artwork and family pictures in to a shop for framing can be overwhelming.

Here is some information that will help you understand Custom Framing just a little bit better!

Why do we get things framed professionally?

• Framing that special piece of artwork can actually help to preserve it, and keep it in beautiful condition for future generations.

• Custom framing can make a piece of art fit with your decor, and be the accent, or focal point for each room.

• Your framer, once discovering the significance of the artwork, will better help you to select something that will reflect this in the best possible way.

• Because artwork is done on so many different products (material, paper, canvas, etc.) there are specific ways to frame in order to preserve it.

Check the condition of your artwork and framing • It’s a good idea to bring your favorite artwork and old photos in to the shop for a check up. Pictures and paintings that have been hanging in the same place or in high travel areas suffer from wear and tear just like anything else.

• Humidity, nicotine, pet hair, sunlight and aerosol sprays do a number on your framed artwork over time. Also, believe it or not, flies and bugs work their way inside your frames, lay eggs, make webs and spots on the glass and artwork.

• The matting around the pictures goes yellow from age, and the colouring is just not the same as when they were put in there many years ago.

• Hangers and wiring wear out too. The weight can cause them

Have an Inspired Summer!

Welcome All Visitors From

to fall and very often you end up with a broken frame and glass.

Mat board • You might think that the colourful mat board that surrounds your picture is an ‘accent’ that’s put in there just to look pretty. However, mat board is actually a tool that protects your artwork.

• Simply put, matting acts as a ‘blotter’ that will absorb moisture and will prevent your pictures from buckling and soaking up moisture when our climate changes from humid to dry and back again.

• It also creates an ‘air space’ between the glass and the picture within the frame, keeping it from adhering to the glass and becoming stained.

• The core of conservation mat board is a blend of cotton fibre which will not turn yellow over time. Again, this protects your art, needlework and photographs all the more.

• Fading is also more preventable with acid free mat board. Things do tend to fade, but we want to make this more preventable.

Frames Updating old frames that are becoming chipped and broken with a beautiful stylish new frame will bring your artwork back to life again! Your custom framer will help you restore an older frame to look brand new again. Why not switch your old scratched metal frames for a beautiful wooden model? All of these things bring value to your art, and can transform the look of it too!

Framing Objects If you have one-of-a-kind treasures, here is a very good way to show them off! Why not have your most valuable possessions arranged in a shadow box to make an heirloom that everyone can enjoy!

Needlework is always so beautiful when stretched and framed properly! It means blocking, stitching and acid-free back-board to do it properly but the end results are very much worth it.

Whatever your needs, we are more than happy to show you new ways to protect your artwork for many more years to come!

Celebrating Canada’s

Aboriginal Culture & History!

Visit us online! www.silvermoccasin.com

37 Silver Street Cobalt, Ontario 705-629-0030

36 Silver Street, Cobalt, Ontario | 705-679-5353 24 Seasons, Summer 2014

Happy birthday, Canada!

Canada celebrates its 147th birthday in 2014.

Even though many things have changed since 1867, the year the Canadian federation was created through the British North America Act, taking pride in being Canadian is still alive and well. That is why Canada Day is the ideal it’s no surprise that people occasion to remember our history. love to gather together to celebrate Canadian values, successes, identity, and heritage.

For this occasion, all the provinces and territories will vibrate to the rhythm of the celebration, which takes place from ocean to ocean on July 1. Did you know that it was in 1879 that Parliament adopt-

ed a law making the first of July an official holiday?

Every year, the Celebrate Canada event groups together festivities over a period of 11 days. National Aboriginal Day kicks things off on June 21, followed by Gatherings, shows, St-Jean-Baptiste Day on games, and more are on June 24, and Canadian the menu for Canada Day. Multi­cul­turalism Day on June 27. Canada Day tops off all the ceremonies on July 1. Gatherings, shows, games, and more are on the menu for this eventful day.

ALMOST 150 YEARS The year 2017 will mark the 150th anniversary of Canada. In the time leading up till then, Canadians across the country are invi­ted to share how they intend to celebrate the event. If you’d like to share your plans, simply go to the section “Have your say!” at www.canada150.gc.ca.

You can learn more about Canada Day activities in your community by visiting www.pch.gc.ca.

Seasons, Summer 2014 25

* IP

STRAWBERRY PICKING COMING TO A Field NEAR YOU!

TAloe Vera

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Gel

era Freeze aloe v cube e c i n a n i l e g a tray to sooth sunburn.

Just make sure that aloe vera is the only ingredient in your aloe gel, or at least avoid any gels that list alcohol as an ingredient (alcohol will soften your skin in the short term, but it ultimately makes it drier).

We usually start near the beginning of July on our 10 acres of strawberry fields. To find out when, watch for our ads, email or call us.

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26 Seasons, Summer 2014

Large on-site showroom!

About Army Cadets and the Army Cadet League Royal Canadian Army Cadets The Royal Canadian Army Cadets is a national organization for youth aged 12 to 18. There are more than 25,000 cadets which are split up into over 450 corps across Canada. Each member meets up once a week during the school year on their designated training night to learn citizenship, leadership, drill, effective speaking, outdoor survival, range and more. In addition to training nights, corps may have other optional nights of the week dedicated to sports, drill, range, biathlon or other additional training. During select weekends during the year, many corps engage in outdoor bush exercises, competitions or a variety of other trips.

Q: Why should I join Cadets?

A: Cadets offer you challenges, friendship and adventure! It’s an opportunity to expand your own horizons, contribute to your community and make friends for life. Many former Cadets credit their participation in the program with giving them a head-start toward their successful careers. Did you know that astronaut Chris Hadfield, Olympic biathlon gold medallist Myriam Bédard and actor Jim Carrey were all Cadets in their teens?

Q: What do Cadets do?

A: Cadets are teenagers like you who take part in activities at a Cadet Corps within their local community. These activities are designed to help you to become more self-confident, to develop your leadership skills, to improve your physical fitness and communication skills, and to teach you self-discipline through challenging training.

Q: How old do I have to be to join Cadets?

A: You can join as soon as you’ve reached your twelfth birthday and you can remain until you turn 19.

Q: What does it cost to join?

A: There is no enrollment fee to join the cadet program. However, cadets may be asked to take part in fundraising activities that support optional programming in which his/her corps participates.

Q: If I don’t pay to join Cadets, then who pays?

A: The two major partners in the Army Cadet program are the Department of National Defence and the Army Cadet League of Canada (a civilian non-profit corporation). These two organizations work together to provide the facilities and material required to operate each Army Cadet Corps.

New Liskeard Royal Canadian Army Cadets Start up date Tuesday, September 2nd, 2014 90 Whitewood Avenue - Community Hall REGISTRATION FORMS ALSO AVAILABLE at TENCH-MacDIARMID INSURANCE in NEW LISKEARD

Seasons, Summer 2014 27

Do your part, at home and at work Are you looking for more ways to help protect the environment?

Here are a few simple suggestions that can be surprisingly effective, especially if everyone else pulls their weight!

AT WORK • Out with those disposable cups!

Bring your own reusable coffee cup.

• Use reusable containers for your lunches instead of plastic wrap and tinfoil.

• Reduce the amount of paper you use; keep printed documents to a minimum.

• Turn off your computer at the end of your working day.

• Recycle old computers and fax machines.

• Use public transportation or car pool.

• Discuss the possibility of telecommuting with your employer.

AT HOME • Reuse and recycle as much as possible.

• Start composting your kitchen waste.

• Keep on hand washable fabric or recycled fibre bags for all of your shopping.

• Instead of using toxic cleaning products, use homemade alternatives, such as baking soda and vinegar. Or, opt for environmentally friendly and biodegradable commercial products.

• Reduce your water consumption.

• Don’t forget to switch off lights when leaving a room.

• Banish pesticides and herbicides from your home.

• Volunteer for an organization that works for environmental protection.

• Financially support an environmental organization.

ON THE WEB • Join a Facebook group that advocates for the preservation of the environment or create one yourself.

• Share your environmental knowledge with the entire world!

Your Partner

in the Area’s

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28 Seasons, Summer 2014

Simplifying gardening

Now that the warm weather has arrived, are you feeling the urge to do some yard work and create new flowerbeds, just like so many other gardening fans? Sometimes this enthusiasm lasts throughout the growing season, but sometimes it wanes as summer progresses.

Indeed, a lot of gardeners are much less energetic once July or August rolls around, and it isn’t unusual to see

Keep your gardening simple with a few easy tricks.

some yards looking a touch neglected. Fortunately, it is possible to create beautiful surroundings that require less care. Here are a few tips.

First of all, be sure to choose plants that grow well in your

area and in your climate zone. A spectacular plant seen in the south may not necessarily give the same results in the north.

If you buy perennials, opt for slow growing varieties.

That way, you won’t have to divide the plants every two years. A gardening professional can help you find some good cultivars.

• Be savvy with plant combinations. For example, plant tulips around hostas. The tulips will appear in the spring, but when their flowers fade, the hosta leaves will hide the yellowing leaves of the tulips. No need to prune them!

Container gardening is another way to limit yard work. Weeding is done in a few minutes, compared with an hour or more to hoe flowerbeds.

Mulch is a great way to limit the growth of weeds; it also helps the soil retain its moisture, which means less watering.

Use quality tools. Just like in the kitchen, a dull, blunt blade can prolong the job at hand.

How to create flowerbeds around trees Keeping flowerbeds underneath trees can pose quite a challenge for gardeners — there is little light and water, poor soil, and too many roots. However, it is possible to adapt to these conditions and to find plants that can flourish in them.

Lack of light is the major drawback to creating flowerbeds around trees. The best solution is pruning.

Removing the lowest branches will allow the sun to reach any plants. These few hours of sunshine are sufficient for many varieties.

Be sure to add compost to the garden soil and water regularly during hot weather.

Fertilizers will also have to be added on a regular basis in order to ensure that your plants flourish.

Many perennials do well under trees. Look for asters, bergenia, lily of the valley, and hellebore. As for annuals, opt for foxglove, impatience, and lobelia. Nicely pruned boxwood is an attractive shrub that also gives good results.

Trees are ruthless when it comes to water. Most rain water is intercepted by a tree’s leaves and never reaches the ground.

What’s more, tree roots absorb huge quantities of water from the ground, so it is crucial to dig very wide, deep holes when planting flowers at the base of a tree.

Removing the lowest branches will allow some sun to reach your plants.

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Seasons, Summer 2014 29

Fishing requires finesse An eye for detail can make all the difference to how many catches you land during a fishing trip.

Experienced anglers can still land fish without much difficulty, even when fish are active and moving around. However, the time of year or weather conditions can modify the behaviour of fish and influence their feeding habits, making them more difficult to catch.

more discreet!

• One of the most important things to remember is to not use a steel leader or a ball-bearing swivel when attempting to stimulate fish.

Even though there are plenty of useful tips out there for speeding up lure changes and protecting the lure from the fish’s sharp teeth during an attack, they are of little use for stimulating attacks on the Fortunately there are a few tricks bait. In some cases, these accesavailable for making your rigs more sories can even compromise the subtle. Here are a few suggestions action of the bait in the water. for improving the way your lure is presented under difficult conditions. If necessary, you can always use a length of high caliber braided line as • Above all, always use small-diam- a leader line, as it is a great alternaDraw aeter mapfishing of your home. all doors tiveand to a windows. steel leader. A few knots are line, fusedShow or othernecessary in order to fix it firmly and wise, as it is much more sensitive.

Visit each room.

Find two ways out. to integrate it intobe your rig.toThis • Opt forand small hooks, evenopen when All windows doors should easily.

You should able useway them you’re fishing for large fish. Small of doing things is economical and to get outside. good even into themake worstsure hooks are usually justsmoke as robust as gives Make sure your home has alarms.

Push theresults, test button the big ones, but they are much of conditions. each alarm is working.

How to Make aHome Fire Escape Plan

❍ ❍ ❍ ❍ ❍ ❍ ❍ ❍ ❍

Pick a meeting place outside. It should be in front of your home.

Everyone will meet at the meeting place.

Make sure your house or building number can be seen from the street.

Talk about your plan with everyone in your home. and practice home fire In case a fire starts, Learn theDevelop emergency phone anumber forescape your plan. fire department. everyone must know TWO WAYS OUT of every room, if possible.

Practice your home fire escape drill!

KNOW WHERE TO GO.

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WINDOW

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The name and image of Sparky

®

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are trademarks of the NFPA.

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In case of fire DON’T TRY TO SAVE POSSESSIONS directly to your meeting Make your own home fire go escape plan on the backplace. of this paper.

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—Keeping Your Communitywith SafeHome Fire Escape Drills —

30 Seasons, Summer 2014 NFPA • 1 Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02169 • www.nfpa.org/education

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1 Duncan Ave., North Unit 3 Kirkland Lake, ON P2N 3N8 705.567.4943 fax: 705.647.9422 Seasons, Summer 2014 31

Get involved in a criminal activity.

REPORT ONE.

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