The Kawartha Promoter - August 9, 2024 - Volume 34 Issue 16

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was sober, but she wasn’t wearing a helmet. Luckily, her injuries weren’t life-threatening although it could have been much worse. Lesson learned?

Up County Road 507 north of Buckhorn, motorcycles have been involved in several collisions that resulted in fatalities and/or severe injuries. Whether it’s speed, reckless driving, distracted driving or lack of concentration, there’s just too many of these collisions everywhere. With the new technology in today’s vehicles, are people becoming lazy when it comes to being responsible behind the wheel? If you’re out on our roads, please pay attention when you’re behind the wheel, be responsible and watch out

I think it’s important that we remember that, in addition to the families affected by these tragedies, our first responders are also affected. Many of them are “first on scene” and have to deal with the images and realities of what’s happened. I applaud their

That ends today’s lecture. Please be safe out there and remember ... be

LOOK UP!

My late husband, John, was an amateur astronomer as most of you know. As owner of the Buckhorn Observatory for 12 years, he hosted hundreds of people a year to show off the beautiful sky of the Kawarthas.

One of his favourite astronomical events was the Perseid Meteor Shower. The Perseids show off the remnants of Comet 109/P Swift-Tuttle. The earth passes through the trail of material left over as the comet streaks on its orbit of the sun. Small particles of dust and rocks burn up through or atmosphere, creating meteors that cross the sky.

John would get frustrated watching the astronomical forecasts for the peak Perseid timing –this year on between midnight and 6am on August 11 and 12 – because there was too much moonlight to be able to see clearly. Not this year, though. It looks like the moon will be only a quarter full and is going to set after 1am, leaving plenty of time for meteor gazing. Now we just have to hope for a cloudless night.

City

BEACH PARK UPDATE

Some welcome news from the City of Kawartha Lakes this morning. The Bobcaygeon Beach Park Redevelopment project is nearing completion.

The permits and approvals for the outstanding in water and shoreline work have been obtained and the remaining work is expected to start in mid-August with construction anticipated to be completed by the end of September.

“I’m really happy to share some great news that all the permits from the Trent Severn Waterway and Transport Canada for the docking and boat launches at Bobcaygeon Beach Park are in hand. I want to thank everyone for their patience, it’s been a while but the park is going to be great once it’s done,” said Councillor Pat Warren at the July 23 Regular Council Meeting.

Project updates can be found at www. kawarthalakes.ca/majorprojects.

BOBCAYGEON ROUND UP

Round-up Days throughout Kawartha Lakes are coming to an end for the summer, but there’s one more for Kawartha Lakes residents. On Saturday, August 24 from 8am to 12noon, bring your suitable recyclable materials to Bobcaygeon Public School.

This is an opportunity to drop off household hazardous waste, textiles, bulky plastics and electronics

for recycling – free of charge.

You can find a list of eligible and ineligible materials at kawarthalakes.ca/en/living-here/roundup-days.

KAG GETS A NEW HOME

Submitted by Tim Crouch

The Kawartha Art Gallery (KAG) is thrilled to announce its upcoming move to a new, bigger, and dedicated space in downtown Lindsay. This exciting development marks the first phase of the Gallery’s expansion plans, made possible by a significant investment of $150,000 from the City of Kawartha Lakes.

“This is a momentous occasion for the Kawartha Art Gallery,” said Susan Taylor, Executive Director of KAG. “With our own space, we can significantly enhance our ability to serve the community. We envision a vibrant hub for artistic expression, offering a wider range of exhibitions, programs, and opportunities for engagement.”

The new location at 19 Cambridge Street will provide KAG with a dedicated space to showcase its permanent collection, host engaging exhibitions, and deliver exceptional educational programming. This move positions the Gallery as a central focal point for arts and culture in downtown Lindsay, fostering a creative and dynamic atmosphere for residents and visitors alike. It will add to the continued revitalization of downtown, while serving all of the municipality of the City of Kawartha Lakes.

Much of KAG’s recent growth, in addition to the support from City Council, is thanks to the belief and financial investment from the Found family. With a generous contribution, the Ken Found Art Fund was set up with the Community Foundation of Kawartha Lakes. This also opened the doors to further collaboration, eventually resulting in the realization of the new space of 19 Cambridge Street.

“My father was an exceptional man. He was a community leader, entrepreneur, and a man of culture. He always cared deeply about everything important to him,” said his son Wesley Found (President, Linborough) about his father, who passed away on Oct. 5, 2021, at the age of 79.

“He had a special place in his heart for the Kawartha Art Gallery,” Wesley said. “As a community leader, he understood how important KAG was to its residents. Our family is thrilled to see the vision of a new space at 19 Cambridge Street come to life.”

SPLIT THE POT

Split the Pot Lottery is back with more winners than ever! Until September 18, this collaborative fundraising effort supports 62 participating hospitals across Ontario including Ross Memorial Hospital Foundation. The lottery offers players 64 total chances to win -- 51 chances to win early bird prizes totalling $102,000 and 13 chances to win a split of the grand prize payout, estimated to be $1.2 million. The most recent grand prize draw in June saw the grand prize payout climb to $1,149,498.

Stephen T. from Kirkfield, who was one of 13 grand prize winners in June and took home $114,949.80, said, “We’ve been using the hospital since we moved here in 2012. If you’re going to support your hospital, everyone wins. You or someone you love will always need its services.”

There are also new and exciting ways players can win during this Split the Pot Lottery program:

• Additional early bird prizes with not one but two draws every week! Deadlines are every Tuesday and Wednesday.

• More early bird winners, with eight weekly winners sharing a total of $17,000 in early rewards.

• A new Win More Bonus offers players 11 additional chances to win after ticket sales close.

Split the Pot Lottery allows players to win big while empowering them to choose how they support advances in hospital health care. Participating in Ontario’s largest partnered fundraising initiative significantly impacts vital healthcare initiatives in communities across the province.

Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased by visiting the Split the Pot website: splitthepot.ca or by calling 1-833-804-6262 to place an order over the phone. All tickets purchased before 11:59pm on Thursday, August 13, will be eligible for all ten early bird draws, the Win More Bonus, and the grand prize draws.

Learn all about Split the Pot Lottery, including ticket prices, prizes, draws, important dates, and contest rules by going to splitthepot.ca.

SENIOR ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS

Do you know an over-65 person who goes above and beyond in your community? You can nominate them to be recognized by the province for their outstanding efforts for the Seniors’ Achievement Award.

This award recognizes individuals for significant contributions to their communities after the age of 65. Up to 20 individuals are recognized each year.

The person you nominate must have contributed to the community after the age of 65 and be a resident of Ontario. Seniors who qualify may have contributed to many different fields such as literature, volunteering, education, environment, fitness and more.

Our Local ROYAL CANADIAN Legion News

• Ongoing – Silent Auctions – plenty of new and gently-used articles are up for silent auction in the club room and are refreshed every two weeks. Stop

You cannot nominate yourself, someone who has passed away, someone currently holding political office or any elected federal, provincial, municipal representatives or political appointees.

To submit a nomination, you need to provide:

• The nominee’s first name, last name, address, email and phone number

• A detailed description of the nominee’s achievements and why they should receive the award

• At least two signed testimonial letters from two different people who are not the nominator. An electronic signature or scanned copy of the signed letters are acceptable. The testimonial writers should know the nominee, be able to explain the value and impact of the nominee’s achievements and support the nomination

• The testimonial writers’ first name, last name, email address and phone number.

You can find out more at www.ontario.ca/page/ honours-and-awards-community#section-2.

SIT A SPELL ... IF YOU CAN

If you’re meandering around Fenelon Falls and need to ‘take a load off’, head over to the Tourism Office along the picturesque Lock 34 canal for a fun

The Fenelon Falls Chamber has acquired a 7-foot high and 5.5-foot wide chair, built here in Ontario. The staining and assembly were lovingly undertaken by dedicated volunteer Chamber directors, ensuring the chair’s aesthetic matched the charming ambiance of Fenelon Falls.

To add a creative touch, Russ from Vincent Signs was brought on board to design interchangeable signage, allowing the chair to showcase different messages and themes throughout the year.

Now, the giant chair has become the latest hotspot for photo opps, ice cream breaks, and lots of laughs. Capture memories or simply take a moment to relax.

TRENT LAKES TOWN HALLS

Members of the Municipality of Trent Lakes Council invite you to attend one of the Town Hall meetings in the upcoming weeks. You can speak to them one-on-one in a casual setting between 10am and noon.

• August 10 – Lakehurst Hall

• August 17 – Galway Hall

• August 24 – Cavendish Community Centre

You can watch Trent Lakes Council meetings on Youtube. Check out the meeting schedule at www. trentlakes.ca.

KAWARTHA LAKES CLASSIC CYCLING

Submitted by Jennifer Lopinski

Come out for the ride of your life as the 21st Annual Kawartha Lakes Classic Cycling Tour is on August 24 and is going to be our best cycling tour ever! This fun-filled event attracts hundreds of cyclists each year from around the province and is a cycling tour that you won’t want to miss. We offer routes to suit all skill levels. Families are encouraged to come and enjoy our trail rides.

This year we are offering a brand-new venue, the Salvation Army Lindsay Community Church. This venue will provide our cyclists with a comfortable environment to relax after their ride and offers free WiFi.

Our Route Master from the Kawartha Cycling Club has designed all new scenic road routes (50 km, 100 km, 160 km) and trail routes (20 km, 40 km) throughout the beautiful City of Kawartha Lakes. All routes are fully supported with rest stops equipped with restrooms.

The Kawartha Lakes Classic offers many wonderful benefits to our cyclists this year. Our title sponsor, Boston Pizza in Lindsay, will be providing all registrants with a hot pasta lunch (with meat, vegetarian, and gluten-free options) and Caesar salad. We are also offering the amazing opportunity to receive a free Biemme event jersey when you fundraise or donate $200 or more. Teams are encouraged to participate. Westerby’s Entertainment will be providing musical entertainment for our cyclist’s enjoyment.

One of our sponsors, the Days Inn & Suites by Wyndham – Lindsay is offering a special Traveller’s 10 percent discount on your stay when you register for the Kawartha Lakes Classic. In addition to the discount,

photo opp.

participants will receive two free tickets to a mainstage production at the Grove Theatre, while quantities last. A perfect getaway for the avid cyclist!

Committed volunteers from the Kawartha Cycling Club help coordinate this event with A Place Called Home every year, ensuring that the Kawartha Lakes Classic is a great cycling tour for everyone to enjoy.

The cost to cycle the Kawartha Lakes Classic this year is:

• Individual - $100 (pre-register), $120 Event Day Registration

• Families with up to two adults and four youth pay only $100.

All proceeds from this event go to A Place Called Home – an emergency shelter in Lindsay, ON that supports those experiencing homelessness in the City of Kawartha Lakes and Haliburton County. To learn more about A Place Called Home, please visit: https:// www.apch.ca.

Visit kawarthaclassic.com for more information and to register for the Kawartha Lakes Classic.

KATVA CONTRIBUTES TO RMH

Members of the Kawartha ATV Association (KATVA) find adventure on the trails. They find care at Ross Memorial Hospital. Thanks to KATVA’s generous support for the Ross through their annual fundraising Poker Run, patients at the Ross receive the best care possible with access to the latest medical equipment, life-saving technology, and services and spaces that grow with our community.

KATVA’s Poker Run on Saturday, June 1 attracted more than 215 participants with 47 volunteers supporting the ride through the Pinery and Five Points forests, the silent auction, draws and dinner. Their event was more than a big success. It resulted in an impactful donation to the Ross Memorial Hospital

Foundation.

KATVA representatives presented their latest gift -a cheque for $15,000 -- to help fund the proposed future expansion of the Emergency Department to include a Mental Health Emergency Services Unit (MHESU). The MHESU will provide a safe space to prevent self harm, private rooms for crisis care, as well as a private waiting room. Modernized mental health treatment areas will optimize the safety and security of staff and patients and support the projected 44% increase of patients requiring crisis intervention in the Emergency Department. This project is now proceeding through the Ministry of Health capital planning process.

This latest contribution from KATVA brings the group’s cumulative giving total to $65,429. KATVA’s donations have supported care for patients in the Mental Health department, Diagnostic Imaging and the Operating Suites, and have helped fund equipment including new Xray technology and IV pumps.

“Our team works hard to deliver the services and care our community relies on. And we know our community works hard to support our team,” said Kelly Isfan, RMH President and CEO. “Thank you to the Kawartha ATV Association and all Poker Run participants and volunteers for helping drive exceptional care at Ross Memorial Hospital through your generous support.”

WANNA PLAY?

On Saturday, August 17 from 11am until 3pm, Morrison Music in Lindsay is hosting a Try-AnInstrument Day event at the Lindsay Lounge (68 McLaughlin Rd., Unit 5). It’s an all-ages drop-in event where people can try a variety of musical instruments in a welcoming, encouraging environment.

The event will feature stations with a variety of instruments, including acoustic guitar, electric guitar, bass guitar, ukulele, keyboard, and various percussion instruments. As well, the team from Morrison will be onsite to help teach you familiar melodies and share more about local music opportunities and music lessons.

Participants will also be entered into a draw for great musical prizes including instruments, lesson discounts, and more. Everyone who registers to attend will also be a given a DIY Build-Your-Own-Instrument kit to take home.

This is a pay-what-you-can event with a suggested $5 entry fee per person. You can find out more and RSVP at www.morrisonmusic.ca.

ACTIVE LIVING FOR SENIORS

Fenelon Falls Seniors’ Centre kicks off their Healthy Aging Workshop Series on Thursday, August 22 with “Active Living for Healthy Aging.” At this workshop, that runs from 8:30am to 3:15pm features guest speakers, refreshments and lunch, plus a tour of The Grove Theatre.

Guest speakers will be from: Fenelon Falls Horticultural Society Cardinal Tours

• Maryboro Lodge Museum

• Fenelon Falls Curling Club

The photo shows (left to right): RMH Foundation Communications Specialist Kim Coulter with KATVA members Rhonda White, Kristy Palmer, Carolyn LaPorte, Susan Reeds, Trish Chapman, Don Chapman (with Michael)

For those who participate in the tour of The Grove Theatre, you’ll be entered into a draw to win tickets to The Grove’s production of “Into the Woods.”

Pre-registration is required. Tickets are $5 for FFSC members and $10 for non-members. The event takes place at the Fenelon Falls Seniors’ Club, 58 Murray Street.

To register, drop in at the Club, email fenelonseniors@gmail.com or call 705-887-7007. You can find out more at www.fenelonseniors.com.

FAIR AMBASSADORS VIE FOR TITLE

Three of our local Fair Ambassadors are heading to Toronto later this month to compete to become the CNE Ambassador of the Fairs. This year-long title takes the winner across Ontario as a representative of the CNE and all agricultural fairs. The three representatives are:

• November Ballantyne representing Bobcaygeon Agriculture Society

• Ryan Simmons representing Kinmount Agricultural Society

• Megan Prouse representing Lindsay Agricultural Society

Launched in 1972, Ambassador of the Fairs was created as a way to educate and celebrate Canada’s rich agriculture history and the CNE’s roots as an agricultural fair. Since its conception, the program has seen more than 3,000 participants from over 100 communities across the province of Ontario, to highlight their knowledge, poise, and passion for agriculture.

The winner will be announced on August 18.

FINE ART IS A TRADITION IN BUCKHORN

An annual tradition continues at the Buckhorn Community Centre (BCC) on August 17 and 18 with the Buckhorn Festival of the Arts. The event has become not only a staple in the community, but artists from across Canada look forward to it as well.

“The Buckhorn Community Centre is the perfect place for an art festival,” says Meghan Arnott, Director of the Buckhorn Festival of the Arts, “World-renowned artists are onsite in our outdoor pavilions and airconditioned buildings. For 47 years, we have proudly offered visitors the chance to meet the artists and purchase art for their home or cottage.”

In addition to more than 70 artists, this year’s Festival will feature two Special Exhibits: “Home” which focuses on Regional Art and the concept of home; and “Art in the Park” involves several large metal sculptures by Jack Stekelenburg throughout Festival Park behind the BCC.

Other features of the Festival include an Art-ivity Zone where children can express their creativity, an Amateur Art Competition, live music and more. As well, there will be live art demonstrations provided by not-for-profit art organizations.

The Buckhorn Festival of the Arts is one of Ontario’s Top 100 Festivals & Events as voted by

Festivals & Events Ontario. Meghan says, “The Festival has evolved over the years as people’s interest in art has evolved. We continue to have the support of our founding artists, and we are happy to welcome and integrate new artists and mediums into the Festival.”

The Festival runs Saturday, August 17 from 10am to 5pm and Sunday, August 18 from 10am to 4pm. Admission is by donation. There is free and accessible parking available with a shuttle bus service from the parking lot to the BCC.

The Buckhorn Community Centre is a not-forprofit organization supported by fundraising events throughout the year. For more information visit www. buckhorncommunitycentre.com.

GIRLS NITE OUT

The annual hit comedy event Girls Nite Out is back this week for two nights only on August 9 and 10 at Globus Theatre. Girls Nite Out is an all-female, all funny stand-up and improv comedy ensemble featuring CBC darlings and Canadian Comedy Award winners.

Girls Nite Out was the brainchild of Globus Theatre’s Artistic Director Sarah Quick and her longtime colleague, Jennine Profeta. Jennine says, “Girls Nite Out is thrilled to be back at Globus for its 17th year. Audiences will enjoy our fab line up of talented performers this year. We are so grateful to Sarah for creating this opportunity for us 17 years ago. It set us on a path that’s taken us around the country but coming back to the LAB feels like home. And remember, men

August 17 & 18 2024

are more than welcome at the show...as long as they are the designated drivers!”

Girls Nite Out features Jennine, who has performed with The Second City (National Touring Company, Theatricals) across Ontario and aboard Norwegian Cruise Lines. As a writer, Jennine has penned scripts for many Canadian productions, including Ollie The Boy Who Became What He Ate (CBC), Opie’s Home (TVO), and Gemini and Genie Awards. She has performed for Globus in countless murder mysteries, including the recent “Who Killed The King?” and is an instructor at Globus Theatre’s SODA (School of Dramatic Art).

Joining Jennine on stage this year is Elvira Kurt, a Second City alumna, Canadian Screen Award, Canadian Comedy Award, Cannes Film Festival Award-winning queer comedy icon. Her TV credits include I Have Nothing (Crave), The Great Canadian Pottery Throwdown (CBC) Drink Masters (Netflix), and Canada’s Drag Race (Crave).

Also hitting the stage is Linda Kash, who began her career at the Second City Theatre in Toronto, and is best known as The Philadelphia Cream Cheese Angel. She has appeared in and directed a number of plays, films and television shows around the world. You may have seen her in Best in Show, Cinderella Man, and Seinfeld or on stage in Casey & Diana and Becoming Dr. Ruth in Toronto.

Rounding out the group is Karen Parker, who is a five-time Canadian Comedy Award winning actor and an alumna of the Second City Toronto Mainstage where she was nominated for the prestigious Dora Mavor Moore Award. Karen has performed with theatre companies across Canada and tours the world with her comedy troupe The Lusty Mannequins.

Last year’s show sold-out, so you won’t want to miss this all-female, all funny comedy night. Girls Night Out is the perfect opportunity to grab the girlfriends, have some cocktails and come for a giggle. You can also get a dinner and theatre combo ticket.

Tickets for Girls Nite Out are $50 for performance only and $100 per person for dinner and theatre. They can be purchased online at www.globustheatre. com or by calling the Globus Theatre box office at 705-738-2037.

MUSIC COUNCIL NOTES

Submitted by April Scott

What a summer we are having! No Thursday night rain, fantastic audiences and great performances at Concerts in the Park. With only three concerts left we hope that everything will remain the same.

On Thursday, August 15, the Children’s Concert at 5:30pm will feature Master Ventriloquist Tim Holland. The Main Concert at 6:30pm will feature Sam Polley and The Old Tomorrows.

On August 22, Rob Joy opens with the Children’s Concert at 5:30pm. Then, at 6:30pm, Four Lanes Wide takes the stage.

Without some great sponsors this summer, we would not be able to have this program. We also have a number of volunteers who help to make this happen, from setting up everything for the concert to the takedown afterwards. Some of these people are students looking for volunteer hours.

What comes next for us? Stay tuned and as soon as we know we let you know.

READY FOR SCHOOL INFO FAIR

Submitted by Bill Eekhof

With school on the horizon, Five Counties Children’s Centre wants to support families who have kids with disabilities or exceptionalities starting class for the first time.

The Centre is hosting Ready for School Family Info Fairs at its sites in Peterborough (Aug. 20) and Lindsay (Aug. 22). The aim is to ease the transition to school for kids starting JK, SK or Grade 1, making it less worrisome for families whose children may face greater challenges due to physical, developmental or communication needs.

“Any time a child starts school is a big deal for families, but it can be even more nerve-wracking for parents and caregivers whose child has a disability or exceptionality,” says event organizer Hayley Hodges, the Client and Family Engagement Lead at Five Counties. “We want to help reduce that anxiety for kids and parents by inviting families to attend our

Ready for School events.”

Each of the Ready for School events run from 4pm to 6:30 pm. Advance registration is required, and child care will be available. Attendees will be able to:

• Gain knowledge and experience about going to school for the first time.

• Hear from other parents whose kids with disabilities or exceptionalities have successfully made the transition to school.

• Ask questions of Five Counties clinicians and other professionals who support students.

• Learn how to advocate for their child, while learning about school-based resources to support them.

• Access resources, including the 6F’s of Child Development that can help introduce a child with unique needs to their new school setting.

• Get on board a school bus to see what the ride entails.

• Enjoy snack and welcome packages, including tools, toys and tips.

Hodges says the Ready for School events organized by Five Counties are not meant to duplicate other school-preparation events. “Our focus at Five Counties is to help kids and youth with disabilities and exceptionalities build their abilities for life,” she notes.

“One of the biggest life-changing events a child goes through is starting school, so it makes sense for Five Counties to be there for families who may need extra help and reassurance at this time. We hope families will see value in this and join us!”

To register, visit www.fivecounties.on.ca.

Shape

20 2nd female Prime Minister in the UK: ___ May (7)

23 They're at odds with odds (5)

It's

landmark at Paris Olympics(6,5)

1 It supports the mattress and box spring (8) 2 Having a way with words (8) 3 Work the dough (5) 4 Naval commander or butterfly (7)

5 Music of the islands (7)

6 Restore to former position (9)

7 Vampire repellent, so they say. (6)

8 Canadian Gold medals winner McIntosh (6)

14 Neil Armstrong's view in 1996 (9)

16 Mirror needed for hindsight? (4-4)

17 Small apartment for a single guy (8)

19 Problem Olympic marathoners' battle (7)

20 Will he run for office again? People are wondering. (7)

21 Room to manoeuvre (6)

22 On rare occasions (6)

25 Period after sunset (5)

Horoscopes

Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take a time-out, Aquarius! Why not? You’ve been busy. You don’t want to keep going until you can’t go anymore! So treat yourself to some special ‘me time’. You won’t regret it.

Pisces (Feb. 20 to March 20) “In a gentle way, you can shake the world.”: Mahatma Gandhi. Pisces, in a world of anger and unkindness, gentleness can create action for the better. Try it!

Aries (March 21 to April 20) Don’t quit now, Aries! You have a lot to look forward to, although it may not seem like it at this point. But you will never know what could happen unless you give it a fighting chance.

Taurus (April 21 to May 21) “We have to dare to be ourselves, however frightening or strange that self may prove to be.”: May Sarton. Taurus, don’t be afraid of your real self. Love the person you are, not the person others want or expect you to be.

Gemini (May 22 to June 22) Try to look at everything with a fresh perspective, as though you are seeing it for the first time, dear Gemini. This will bring new wonder into your life and make you appreciate “the present”.

Cancer (June 23 to July 23) August’s full moon, known as the Sturgeon Moon, appears on Monday, the 19th. Here’s a full moon affirmation to help you make the most of it, Cancer: “I release fear. I release pain. I release doubt. I am free. I am empowered. I am magnificent. I trust my soul’s plan.”

August 9 to 23

Leo (July 24 to Aug. 23) If things aren’t quite going your way, Leo, remember to take life step-by-step, secure in the knowledge of who you are and what matters most to you. Don’t lose the YOU in you.

Virgo (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) Nurture optimism, Virgo. Don’t let the dark thoughts take over. Banish them... and let the good thoughts take over!

Libra (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) During this phase, Libra, remember that simplicity – the quality of or condition of being easy to understand or do –is better than complexity in most situations. You won’t need complicated or fancy words to get your message across!

Scorpio (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) When all hell is breaking loose, remain calm! Others may not be able to do this. It could be up to you to make the difference in the outcome, Scorpio.

Sagittarius (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) If love has dealt you a tough hand recently, Sag, remember it may have nothing to do with you! The other person may not yet be mature enough or may not want to be in a committed relationship. Move on as best you can and find someone new.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Capricorn, when pain is all around, lean on someone you trust, someone you love and who loves you back. Do not carry this burden alone.

Classifieds

EVENT

ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

54 Bolsover Rd. Bolsover, On.

In church Services start at 10:00 a.m. Sundays All Welcome and for further information please call 705 426-9382

Bolsover Pines Seniors Club - 50+ 16 Bolsover RD. Community Centre Bolsover

NEW MEMBERS ALWAYS WELCOME. Regular Weekly events unless above noted changes

Membership is $10 (good until May 2023) with weekly games for $3 per day.

REGULAR WEEKLY GAMES: Tuesdays 1:00 p.m.

Euchre Wednesday 1:00 p.m. drop in with Darts, Thursday 1:00 p.m. Bridge Tea and Coffee served

at half time except Wednesdays.Doors open at 12:30 p.m. Come and enjoy a fun afternoon with a great bunch and help keep this community centre open.Please check our web page https:// bolsoverseniors.life or on Facebook.

SAGES GENTLE EXERCISES FOR SENIORS - (SAGES) Thursdays 9:30a.m. Kirkfield Lions Club 973 Portage Rd \hwy 48 (left entrance of building) Kirkfield, Cost $3 per class THURSDAY at 9:30 AM. Program is geared for older adults and can be done sitting or standing The exercises focus on improving cardiovascular endurance, balance, muscle strength and flexibility. Come join the fun For more info 705-324-7323 ext 186 or info@ccckl.ca

We are proud to support our local businesses and community organizations. The online version of The Kawartha Promoter allows us to provide you, our loyal readers, with news from around the region. Please support local businesses however possible. And give thanks to all the volunteers, medical professionals, and necessary services.

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