The Kawartha Promoter - June 3, 2022 - Volume 32, Issue 11

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Friday, June 3, 2022

Volume 32, Issue 11

Election News • Crossword • Horoscopes

JUNE 11 Bikefest BOBCAYGEON

Springfest Classic Car Show BUCKHORN

CHECK OUT

Kawartha Dines

June 3, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter

Kawartha Dines BOBCAYGEON Caygeon Takeout 36 King St. E., Bobcaygeon 705-738-1288 Speciality: Chicken & Fries

Daylight Diner 80 Bolton St., Bobcaygeon 705-738-6609 Speciality: Breakfast & Lunch

FENELON FALLS LINDSAY Lotus Indian Bistro Twisted Indian Lindsay 69 Colborne St, Fenelon Falls 705-307-0325 Speciality: Vegan & Gluten Free options

370 Kent St West, Whitney Town Centre, Lindsay 705-328-9000 Speciality: Modern Indian Fusion Cuisine

Texas Burger & Pizza

Neabors Family Restaurant

8 Lindsay St. Fenelon Falls 705-887-4282 Speciality: Halibut, Souvlaki, Wings

401 Kent St, West Lindsay Square Mall, Lindsay 705-324-1862 Speciality: Home-made Specials & Desserts

A Few of the Wonderful Restaurants in theKawarthas 2

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Promoter The Kawartha

Locally Owned and Operated

76 King St West., P.O. Box 535 Bobcaygeon, ON K0M 1A0 info@thepromoter.ca www.thepromoter.ca TEL.: 705-738-6188 Covering the Kawartha Lakes Area Publisher/Director/Manager Max Miller Editor Deb Crossen Art Director Max Miller Advertising Representatives Beryl Apelbaum The Promoter is a local, independently owned and operated newspaper. The opinions and views expressed are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of The Promoter. Liability for incorrectly displayed or placed advertisements is limited to publishing corrections or providing advertising credit to be applied on subsequent advertisements at the advertiser’s discretion.

All text, photos, graphics, artwork and other material published in The Kawartha Promoter or on its website are copyrighted and may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.

Publisher reserves the right to reject, revise, cancel, omit, discontinue, decline to publish or suspend any advertisement for any reason in its sole discretion, without liability or penalty to Publisher, and without notice to the Advertiser.

The Publisher of The Kawartha Promoter has made every effort to ensure that the information in this publication was correct at press time. The Publisher does not assume and hereby disclaims any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause.

City Hall

pg. 4

Crossword

pg. 12

Horoscope

pg. 13

Trades & Services

pg. 14

Classifieds

pg. 15

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OVER THE BACK FENCE

Well, what a few weeks it’s been!

What started out as a beautiful Saturday on the way to a long weekend turned nasty pretty quickly. The “derecho” that blew through the area brought down trees, hydro poles and threw lawn furniture around like a sumo wrestler. It didn’t take long to command our attention, and many of us lived for days without power.

I want to give a shout out to all the hydro workers, from the line fixers to the customer service folks.

Crews came in from across Canada and the US to fix more than 1,900 poles that had been snapped off like twigs. Driving through the area, I was amazed to see the destruction. Even in the follow-up rain and wind, these people were out climbing the poles and getting our power back on. I have a new appreciation for how hard they work!

I was lucky to have friends who lent me their spare generator so I could

keep my fridge going. I headed up to the Buckhorn Community Centre to retrieve well water for my toilet. And, some of their volunteers showed up to help with cleanup, since a few large trees in the park came down. The Spring Craft Show, which was underway for the first time in two years when the storm hit, had to be cancelled on Sunday. Luckily, no-one was injured.

It seems our weather patterns are changing, and experts are predicting more and violent storms this summer.

So I’ve included an article in this issue about your emergency kit, and how important it is to be prepared. Because as we know, anything can happen!

On another note, as I write this, the provincial election is now over. Doug Ford’s Conservatives beat the heck out of the competition, winning 83 seats.

The sad part of this is that less than 50 percent of eligible voters came out.

That’s a shame in our society where we have the right to voice our choice.

Stay safe out there, no matter what you’re up to. And remember to be kind! editor@thepromoter.ca

June 3, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter

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City Hall OMEMEE SERVICE CENTRE RESUMES FULL SERVICE

On Monday June 6, the Omemee Service Centre at 1 King Street West will resume full service hours to the public. Regular office hours are Monday through Friday, from 8:30am to 4:30pm.

Staff are available to assist with the following: the purchase of solid waste items (bins and tags) • burn permits • dog tags • tax and utility payments • development applications • general inquiries Similar to other public indoor spaces, the Service Centre is subject to COVID-19 safety protocols including physical distancing at all times. Please see Ontario’s COVID-19 public health measures for current restrictions.

This will be the third Service Centre fully available to the public, as the Lindsay Municipal Service Centre located at 180 Kent Street West and Coboconk Service Centre at 9 Grandy Road are currently open with regular hours. The Bobcaygeon Service Centre remains temporarily closed due to construction.

For more details, please visit kawarthalakes.ca/ customerservice.

FRESH WATER SUMMIT FESTIVAL IN COBY

After a two-year hiatus, Canada’s Fresh Water Summit Festival returns to Coboconk on June 18.

Enjoy free family fun, featuring a pancake breakfast at Lions Hall from 9am to 11am. Artisans and community displays, local author meets, food trucks, and Kidzone activities such as Zoo to You, games, face painting and more are all available at Lion’s Park from 11am to 4pm.

Later in the evening, return to the park and stay from 7pm to 11pm for live music by The Darren Hancock Band. This is a licensed event.

The Summit Festival is more than just an excuse to come together as a community. It is also a celebration of history and a way to commemorate the value and importance of fresh water in Canada. The Summit celebrates Coboconk’s Balsam Lake as Canada’s highest body of fresh water from which you can reach the oceans without portaging, as designated by Parks Canada in 2009. This means you would be able to reach all four oceans by starting here in Coby without ever touching land. Ultimately, you would be able to travel anywhere in the world from Balsam Lake.

CHARITY MOTORCYCLE RIDE

The Buckhorn District Lions Club is hosting their first Annual Charity Motorcycle Ride on Saturday, June 25.

Starting at the Buckhorn Community Centre, the ride will be a scenic tour through the picturesque 4

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Kawartha Lakes. There will also be live music, a 50/50 draw, contests and giveaways.

Registration is at 9am with the ride starting at 10:30am. Upon your return, a bbq will be held. Entry fee per bike is $25 and $10 gets you breakfast and lunch.

This is a charity event with all proceeds going to local community initiatives. You can follow them on Facebook – Buckhorn District Lions Club.

BIKEFEST RETURNS

Submitted by Leona Davies

Bikefest is a one-day motorcycle festival which takes place in downtown Bobcaygeon. This scenic town, located on Sturgeon Lake 90 minutes north of Toronto in the beautiful Kawarthas, is one of the main stops for motorcyclists due to its beautiful motorcycle routes in Ontario and is popular with many vacationers.

It has been a great success over the past nine years, with this being the 10-year Anniversary celebration.

Bikefest has been closed for the last two years due to COVID, but with acquiring new ownership, organizers want to breathe some life back into the community.

Our goal is to increase the attendance by getting more involved with the local businesses and patrons and focusing on what we can do to help charities within the community by giving it a fresh new look with a unique vendor and entertainment platform.

Being its 10th year, it has always been one of the most popular summer venues for motorcyclists all over Ontario and the US. There will be live music, great

food, and contests, with an expected 20,000 people in attendance.

Through contests and sponsor donations for registered vendors from Pace Law and The Fallen Ride Support Team, we are raising moneys for local charities. All money raised will be given to Women’s Resources, the Humane Society of Kawartha Lakes, the Bobcaygeon Royal Canadian Legion BR 239 and Guardians of the Children.

Along with Kawartha Dairy, we will also be trying to fill the truck with non-perishable food items for the Bobcaygeon Food Bank.

Bikefest is a fun free event for the whole community even if you don’t ride and all with a 50s, 60s and 70s theme.

Come join us on June 11 from 10am to 6pm, rain or shine, to help make a difference for so many.

ONTARIO PROVINCIAL ELECTION 2022 CONSERVATIVES WIN MAJORITY IN ONTARIO

By Deb Crossen

The people have spoken (less than 50 percent of them), and Ontarians wake up this morning to another four years of Progressive Conservative power under leader Doug Ford.

The Conservatives ran away with this one, winning 83 seats in the Legislature. That’s an increase of seven seats from the 2018 results.

Andrea Horvath’s NDP will be the official opposition, finishing second with 31 seats. They took a hit on their numbers, down from 40 seats in 2018.

At the end of the evening, Horvath told supporters she will step down as leader.

The Liberals, with a dismal showing, saw their leader Steven Del Duca losing his seat in VaughanWoodbridge to the PC incumbent. Del Duca has said he will leave as party leader and wants a swift transition to new leadership.

The Liberals managed to eke out only eight seats, but because they did not achieve the 12-seat minimum, they will lose their official party status (again). This means they lose some access and privileges like funding for research and staff. As well, all Liberal members must now operate as independents.

James Goodliff

In Haliburton-Kawartha Lakes-Brock, incumbent Laurie Scott of the PC party handily retained her seat, winning 25,656 votes. Laurie has represented the people of this riding five times since 2003.

Here are the tallies for the other candidates in Haliburton-Kawartha Lakes-Brock: Barbara Doyle, NDP - 7,677 Doug McBey, Liberal Party - 6,606 Kerstin Kelly, Ontario Party - 3,863 Tom Regina, Green Party - 3,452 Ben Prentice, NBP - 866 Doug Balfour, LTN - 516 In Peterborough-Kawartha, PC incumbent Dave Smith was returned to office, beating his nearest opponent with 20,188 votes. Dave narrowly defeated his NDP rival in 2018 with just under 23,000 votes.

This is Dave’s second term representing the people in Peterborough-Kawartha.

Results for other candidates in PeterboroughKawartha: Greg Dempsey, Liberal Party - 16,021 Jen Deck, NDP - 11,210 Tom Marazzo, Ontario Party - 1,973 Robert Gibson, Green Party - 1,914 Rebecca Quinnell, NBP - 1,078 The Legislature will resume in September.

www.JamesGoodliff.ca

C a n a d i a n a rt i s t

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TSW CONSULTS ON MANAGEMENT PLAN Parks Canada is currently seeking feedback on a new Draft Management Plan for the Trent-Severn Waterway and Peterborough Lift Lock National Historic Sites. Your input is important for a shared vision of the next 10 years.

Until June 30, the public is invited to read the Draft Management Plan and share their feedback.

There will also be public information sessions online where representatives for Parks Canada will discuss elements of the draft management plan. They’ll also open the floor to participant comments and questions. The sessions will be held: • Tuesday, June 7: 7pm to 9pm (in English) • Thursday, June 9: 7pm to 9pm (in English) The management plan is a strategic guide for future management of a national historic site.

It is required by legislation, guided by Indigenous and public consultation, approved by the Minister responsible for Parks Canada, and tabled in Parliament.

Management plans are based on a long-term vision, with clear direction for a 10-year period, including measurable objectives and targets to achieve results. Parks Canada’s management plan guides management decisions and actions at a heritage place, and serves as a key public accountability document for that place.

More details can be found at www.pc.gc.ca/en/lhnnhs/on/trentsevern/info/plan/2022-plan-consultation.

COME OUT TO THE GROVE In the heart of Fenelon Falls is a unique performance facility -- The Grove Theatre. It’s an outdoor amphitheatre, perfect for a summer night of entertainment, whether it’s music, comedy or magic.

Here’s the lineup for June 9 to 19: • June 9 Country Legend Tribute with Alan Jackson and George Jones Tribute Performances • June 10 Broadway Through the Ages – Musical Theatre Cabaret • June 11 Neil Osborne and A Family Curse • June 12 The Tracks – A Two Person Musical • June 16 Comedy Night featuring Jason Blanchard • June 17 Stories and Country Music – A Writers Round • June 18 The Marvellous Magic Show • June 19 The Wonder Of It All - A New Canadian Play You can find out more and get your tickets online at www.grovetheatre.ca.

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June 3, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter

BREWERY RENEWS PARTNERSHIP

Fenelon Falls Brewing Co. and Kawartha Conservation are renewing their exciting partnership for a third year to bring back a popular beer while helping to support the environment.

Extending on the very successful partnership since 2019, Fenelon Falls Brewing Co. is launching the unofficial beer of summer in the Kawarthas – the Kawartha Summer Ale. Popular with visitors and residents alike, the Kawartha Summer Ale was developed to be mediumbodied notes of citrus fruit, and designed to accompany summer afternoons as they unwind into evenings – fresh, balanced and sessionable.

“This is a great success story,” said Kawartha Lakes Mayor and Chair of the Kawartha Conservation Board of Directors Andy Letham. “This is a perfect example of business supporting the environment and vice versa.

When we work together and collaborate on these types of initiatives, everyone wins.”

Located along the historic Trent Severn Waterway’s Lock 34, Fenelon Falls Brewing Co. has been a dedicated supporter of the environment since their opening.

“We are proud of this unique partnership and believe it speaks to our values as a business,” said Head Brewer, Russell. Gibson. “You can’t be located in a historic building along the Trent Severn Waterway, next door to both Sturgeon and Cameron Lakes and not have a huge appreciation for our environment and for what the health of our lakes and rivers means from an environmental and economic standpoint.”

Marking the third year of the partnership, Fenelon Falls Brewing Co., is hosting a special kick-off to summer at the brewery on Thursday, June 9. Mark your calendar and stay tuned for details on how you can get your tickets for this fantastic summer celebration with Kawartha Conservation and Fenelon Falls Brewing Co. Proceeds from the evening’s dinner will also go to support environmental initiatives across the watershed.

GLOBUS FUNDRAISING TO PURCHASE THE LAB

The last two years have been tough for all businesses, but Globus Theatre was hit hard. After cancelling two summer seasons, they’re looking forward to welcoming audiences back in 2022. But along the way, they got some harsh news – their venue, the Lakeview Arts Barn, was on the selling block.

Sarah Quick and James Barrett, founders of Globus Theatre, spent months seeking professional advice from the theatre community as well as supporters. It was decided that they would embark on a fundraising campaign to purchase the great pink barn the troupe have called home for 16 years.

With the $2 million, they will be able to purchase the Lakeview Arts Barn in its entirety, with some left over for making some repairs. According to their website, “This project will transition Globus Theatre from being a theatre in residence of the LAB to Globus

owning it’s own venue – a building that has been a social meeting place in this community for over 50 years.”

Globus has already received the support from many in the community. This launch is spurred on by the backing of $1 million – 50 percent of the goal from anonymous donors, along with over $100,000 pledged and donated from stakeholders and supporters of the theatre. With the theatre approaching its 20th season next year, they hope that Globus Theatre will own its own building by the end of 2023.

To find out how you can donate and/or get involved, visit www.lakeviewartsbarn.com.

ELVIS IS IN THE BUILDING!

On July 16, award winning singer Terry Chisholm will bring his Elvis style to the Buckhorn Community Centre. He will perform songs from Elvis, Roy Orbison and more than 160 other artists.

Doors open at 7pm, with the show starting at 8pm.

This is an age-of-majority event and there are limited tickets available.

Tickets are $25 and include a light lunch

buffet. You can get them online at www. buckhorncommunitycentre.com or drop into the Centre weekdays from 9am to 4:30pm.

HORSE RESCUE HOLDS FUNDRAISER

The Valentia Equestrian Centre in Little Britain is hosting Summerfest Farm Visit & Craft Sale on Saturday, June 18 from 10am to 3pm.

There will be artisan items for sale including Alpaca capes and shawls, homemade clothes and crafts and hand-crafted silver jewellery.

Included in the shopping will be food, pony rides and a petting zoo.

Valentia Equine Retraining Centre is a a not-forprofit corporation, established to provide a second chance for retired racehorses, the unwanted or injured. They believe these gallant and magnificent animals deserve a chance to be healed and retrained to eventually become the companion, pleasure or show horses that they were meant to be.

You can find out more about them and this event at www.valentiaequestrian.com.

WANTED

Cash for Gold, Silver, Costume Jewellry, and Antique Collectibles.

705-887-1672

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AVOIDING TICKS

The Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit (HKPR District Health Unit) is reminding the community to watch for blacklegged (or deer) ticks that may carry the bacteria that causes Lyme disease.

An individual can contract Lyme disease (Lyme) if bitten by an infected blacklegged tick, so prevention and early detection of tick bites are essential.

With the return of the nicer weather, blacklegged ticks are active again, and more prevalent in some parts of the HKPR District Health Unit region. According to Public Health Ontario’s 2022 Lyme Disease Risk Map, all of Northumberland County and the southern part of the City of Kawartha Lakes are now considered highrisk areas for Lyme disease due to the known presence of blacklegged tick populations.

“Wooded and natural areas are ideal places for blacklegged ticks to live, as they like to settle on tall grasses, branches and bushes, and then attach themselves to passing persons and animals,” says Richard Ovcharovich, Manager of Health Protection with the HKPR District Health Unit. “Once attached, a tick will feed on the host’s blood. The longer a blacklegged tick feeds, the more it becomes engorged and the greater the risk it can spread Lyme disease to a person if the tick is infected with the bacteria that causes Lyme disease.”

Lyme disease is a serious illness that, left untreated, can lead to recurring arthritis, neurological problems, numbness, or paralysis. Lyme can be successfully remedied with antibiotics, and the earlier this treatment starts, the greater the chance of a successful recovery. “Prevention and early detection should be our priorities when it comes to ticks and avoiding Lyme Disease,” Ovcharovich notes.

How to Avoid Blacklegged Ticks To avoid blacklegged ticks, the HKPR District Health Unit suggests you do the following: • Apply bug spray containing DEET on your skin and clothing.

• Wear closed-toe shoes, long-sleeved shirts and pants.

• Pull socks over your pant legs if possible.

• Stay on marked trails when walking in a nature area.

• To keep ticks away from your property, cut grass short and trim bushes and branches to let in sunlight.

More prevention tips and resources are available on the HKPR District Health Unit website hkpr.on.ca.

How to Remove a Tick and When to Seek Medical Advice If you notice a tick on your body, remove it as soon as possible. There are many tick removal products available, so be sure to follow manufacturer’s directions. If using finely tipped tweezers, grasp the head of the tick as close to the skin as possible. Pull it slowly, straight out. Immediately after, wash the bite area with soap and water, or alcohol-based sanitizer.

Residents are encouraged to seek medical attention if a blacklegged tick has been attached for

more than 24 hours or is engorged (meaning it has been feeding for some time). You should also see a doctor if you experience symptoms of Lyme disease, such as skin rash, fever, chills, headache, stiff neck, and muscle/joint pain. Signs and symptoms of Lyme disease can vary from person to person after being bitten by a tick.

Testing for Lyme Disease While the HKPR District Health Unit no longer accepts blacklegged ticks for testing, residents are encouraged to use the free eTick website to identify if a tick is the type that could spread Lyme disease. To use the eTick site: • Submit a photo of the tick • You will then be notified within 48 hours if the tick is the type that may spread Lyme disease • You can then determine what additional care you need, including whether to see a health care provider For individuals who want to have a tick tested for the presence of Lyme disease, there are several private labs that can test the tick on a fee-for-service basis.

“It’s time to prevent Lyme by avoiding blacklegged ticks that can spread illness,” Ovcharovich says.

“Doing so is a recipe for fabulous outdoor activities, trips and discoveries this summer.”

BE EMERGENCY PREPARED

After the derecho that blew through the Kawarthas on May 21, many were left powerless (literally) by the storm for several days. With the summer season upon us, and the ongoing threat of more, and more violent, storms, from the government of Canada’s website comes this handy list of contents for an emergency kit.

Water: Two litres of water per person per day (and, if you’re on a well, handy jugs of non-potable water for flushing the toilet).

Food: Canned food, energy bars and dried foods that won’t spoil are a great idea.

Manual can opener: Without power, you can’t run the electric one!

First aid kit: Bandages, antibiotic ointment, gauze, small scissors, tweezers and at least two day’s supply of any essential medications.

Extra keys: Pack in an extra set of keys for the car, your house and any other essential equipment.

Flashlight: Always a good idea to have a couple of flashlights handy for all members of the family, along with spare batteries.

Documents: Put together a copy of all your important family documents including insurance and bank records, medication list, etc.

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Candles: Handy to have in your kit but make sure you have a lighter and/or matches as well.

Personal hygiene items: Pack in a face cloth, small towel, bar of soap, feminine hygiene products (if you need them), kleenex, toilet paper, hand sanitizer and garbage bags.

Mobile device charger: Even without power, you can charge up your cell phone or ipad in the car, so make sure you’ve got a spare charger.

Clothes: Throw some socks, underwear, extra t-shirt and jeans and a spare pair of shoes into a bag to keep at the ready in case you need to leave your home.

Pet food and supplies: Fido and Fluffy need to be kept fed and watered as well, so put some dry food into a zip lock bag and take it with you.

KLFS CELEBRATES WITH SALSA The Kawartha Lakes Food Source (KLFS) celebrated their first anniversary of salsa sales on May 20.

The proceeds from KLFS Salsa are invested into operating expenses such as rent, allowing them to continue to deliver food access and food literacy programs within the City of Kawartha Lakes.

Back in early 2020, KLFS put an online poll out to the community asking them what type of KLFS food product they would be most interested in purchasing.

Salsa won by a landslide, with over 70 percent of respondents choosing it over the alternative options.

Over the course of 2020, KLFS worked quietly at product ideation, recipe development, marketing

assessments, and regulatory compliance. The final recipe was developed in collaboration with George Brown College’s Food Innovation and Research Studio, and the salsa was produced by KLFS staff and volunteers alongside the knowledgeable employees of the Ontario Agri-Food Venture Centre.

To date, they have produced over 6,000 jars of salsa which have been on local store shelves for one year.Original retail locations continue to include Reid’s Valu-Mart, Farmer’s Butcher Shop, Mariposa Woolen Mill, Fresh FueLL and Burns Bulk Food with an additional seven locations including: Bigley’s Shoes and Clothing (Bobcaygeon), Craftworks and Antiques at the Barn (Fowlers Corner), Living Local Marketplace

FUN • FUN • FUN 22 CROSSWORD PUZZLES from the pages of the Kawartha Promoter

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call 705-738-6188 or email ads@thepromoter.ca Cover photograph by Steve Jacobs AVAILABLE AT: Bobcaygeon: Pick ‘n Save • Caygeon Takeout • Bobcaygeon Chamber of Commerce Fenelon Falls: The Wee Quilt Shoppe • GRR8 Finds Lindsay: Van Halteren’s Music Centre 10

June 3, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter

and The Food Shop (Peterborough), Sobeys Fenelon Falls, Foodland – Coboconk, Foodland – Havelock, and The Kawartha Living Store (Bethany). Salsa will also be available for sale at assorted events such as farmers markets, so keep your eye on KLFS’ social media for these pop-up purchasing opportunities.

“Our hope is that this social enterprise will help KLFS be financially resilient in the midst of any future economic uncertainty,” says Heather Kirby, Executive Director at the Kawartha Lakes Food Source. “The project will be an ongoing, self-sustaining source of revenue that compliments our regular fundraising efforts. Diversifying our streams of income is a priority for our team as a way of mitigating risk and ensuring we can always be relied on by our member agencies and our community during times of need.”

“We were honoured to be the 2021 Social Innovation Award of Excellence winner from the Lindsay and District Chamber of Commerce. We’re confident that our Salsa will leave a good taste in your mouth, and a good feeling in your heart,” concluded Kirby.

For more information about KLFS Salsa or the organization, please visit them online at www. kawarthalakesfoodsource.com.

will be invited to perform three songs or less (15 minute sets). A PA system will be provided but performers will be required to provide any of their own additional equipment.

Youth Open Mic performances are scheduled to take place on Sunday, July 10 from 2pm to 4pm and Sunday, August 21 from 2pm to 4pm.

Limited space is available, pre-registration will be required in order to participate. To learn more or apply to be a part of the series, e-mail: communitydevelopment@kawarthalakes.ca.

LET’S TALK TAXES.

SEEKING YOUTH TALENT

The Kawartha Lakes Parks and Recreation Division in partnership with the Lindsay & District Chamber of Commerce, Don’t Drive Distracted - I Pinky Swear and Lindsay Dodge Chrysler Jeep are pleased to announce the anticipated return of the Concerts in the Park series to Lindsay for the summer of 2022.

The series is scheduled to take place Wednesday evenings 7pm to 9pm and Sunday afternoons 2pm to 4pm during July and August at the Frank Banks Gazebo in Victoria Park located in the heart of downtown Lindsay.

New for 2022, the series will introduce Youth Open Mic afternoons; these concerts will be open to local youth to showcase their talents once per month.

The Youth Open Mic performances will be open to individuals 18 years of age and younger. Performers

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The Promoter Crossword # 321 – By Charon 1

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June 3, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter

Horoscopes

June 3 to 16

By Melodie McCullough

Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be careful about taking one step forward and ending up two steps back. Your health is important during this phase, Aquarius. Rest and take the time to heal.

Leo (July 24 to Aug. 23) A large purchase may be in the plans in coming days, Leo. We are sure you will do your research, ask other’s opinions and make the best choice!

Pisces (Feb. 20 to March 20) “There is a fountain of youth: it is your mind, your talents, the creativity you bring to your life and the lives of people you love.

When you learn to tap this source, you will truly have defeated age.”: Sophia Loren. Follow this advice, Pisces, for a long, youthful life!

Virgo (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) It will be up to you, Virgo, to make changes that may be necessary to make your life and those of others better. No one else can do this - only you. Take stock of what needs to be done and act on it.

Aries (March 21 to April 20) Watch the workload, Aries! People may try to put extra expectations on you whether at your job or outside of it. Say no – if it’s something you just don’t want to do or feel you cannot manage right now.

Taurus (April 21 to May 21) Laugh and the world laughs with you; cry and you cry alone. NOT! There is no need to ‘cry alone’, dear Taurus. Reach out! Find someone to share your pain – and talk to someone!

Saying it out loud can make a huge difference.

Gemini (May 22 to June 22) A surprising message via social media may grace your screen soon, Gemini. Act wisely! Don’t get carried away with silly nonsense!

Cancer (June 23 to July 23) Tread carefully with the one you love, Cancer. Do not take them for granted.

It is a sure-fire way to make them unloved and replaceable – and you don’t want the consequences of that!

Libra (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) Never forget to spend time with family and friends, Libra. Life is fragile and precious – don’t let it slip by without those who love you.

Scorpio (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) The sun WILL come up tomorrow, Scorpio – but, yes, the skies may be cloudy and you won’t be able to see it. Sometimes we just have to believe and know it’s there, even though it’s invisible to our eyes. We might feel the same about our own strength - we can’t actually see it, but it is surely within us.

Sagittarius (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) Disregard those who would judge you, Sag! There may be many who do not understand that someone’s life can be different from the ones they lead. Don’t let them knock you down!

Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Perhaps there are people who are treating you poorly, dear Capricorn.

There may be a reason they behave the way they do, BUT it is not your job to find out why. That’s on them.

What you need to do is step back from the fray and detach yourself from their anger/anxiety/pain.

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Local Trades & Services

Support our local small businesses!

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June 3, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter

To advertise here please call 705.738.6188

Classifieds SERVICES

GOPHER Dump runs Eavestrough cleaning Private security Monica Stanley 705-738-6364 ____________________

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 Our years Meeting was a success and Mr. Mike McInerney was elected as Vice President along with Mr. Dennis Good as a Board Director.

We are currently in need of an Activity Director.

Membership Renewals are now due $10 till May of 2023 and you must be a member to participate.

Doors open 12:30 each Tues, Wed. & Thursday with weekly games and a charge of $3 per day.

Masks are optional and we sanitize tables and

Deadline for next issue Tuesday June 14, 2022 Call 705-738-6188 20 words or less for $9 + H.S.T. Online Only classifieds@thepromoter.ca

chairs before each day.

Tuesdays 1 p.m. Euchre Wed. 1 p.m. Darts, Bid Euchre, and what other games going and colouring This is a drop in day with variety and Tea & Coffee will be served Thur 1 p.m. Bridge.

We appreciate any ideas for other activities or comments so please get in touch.

Come and enjoy a fun afternoon and help keep this Community Centre open.

For more info visit our web page https:// bolsoverseniors.life/ or on Facebook or call Jean 705-4261382.

Sages Gentle Exercises for Seniors Kirkfield Lion’s Hall left entrance 973 Portage Rd. Kirkfield, On K0M 1B0 Classes are Thursday 9:30 am. at a cost of $2 weekly and will close for summer at end of June.

This is a low impact exercise and if mobility is a problem they can be done all sitting in a chair Come stay fit and healthy for more information Call 705-324-7323 ext 186 Community Care info@ccckl.ca www. ccckl.ca

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E-mail (only) your images along with name, address and phone number to editor@thepromoter.ca

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As we continue to navigate through the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, 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.

Stay safe and please, practice social distancing!

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