Promoter The Kawartha
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Friday, October 20, 2017 Volume 27, Issue 20
Your Source for Community News
Photo Contest Details • Kawartha411 • Health & Wellness
Delivered through Canada Post to EVERY HOME in the City of Kawartha Lakes. Also available in stores throughout Trent Lakes and Curve Lake.
text Candy crazy for Hallowe’en
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
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Please call to reserve your tour and be our guest for lunch or dinner. We welcome all members of our community to explore and discover what we have to offer.
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Promoter The Kawartha
Locally Owned and Operated
48 Main St., P.O. Box 535 Bobcaygeon, ON K0M 1A0 info@thepromoter.ca www.thepromoter.ca TEL.: 705-738-6188 FAX: 705-738-4187 Circulation 40,000 Distributed throughout the Kawartha Lakes Area
City Hall Crossword Horoscope Trades & Services Classified Health & Wellness
pg. 5 pg. 10 pg. 13 pg. 23 pg. 29 pg. 32
Let’s be friends. Like The Kawartha Promoter on Facebook and Follow us on Twitter Audrey Reeds as Oompa Loompa, John Milne as Willy Wonka and Andy Wilson as Charlie get ready for the performances in November. See article page: 22 Photo: Academy Theatre
OVER THE BACK FENCE
of Commerce and Tourist Associations. We distribute 20,000 copies or more of each book every year to tourism offices With Thanksgiving, along the 401 and 400 corridors, as and tourist season, well as other destinations in between. behind us, it’s time to look forward to The books feature businesses in the the winter. Well, in my case, I’m not area including accommodations, really looking forward to it, but we restaurants, retailers and marinas, as need to get ourselves ready for what well as events of all kinds. We are very we know is coming. proud of the three books and can work In terms of what is coming, here with you to optimize your advertising at The Kawartha Promoter, we’re dollars to get your message farther putting our energies into the final five afield than ever before. The Promoter is a local, independently owned and operated newspaper. The opinions and views expressed are those issues of the year. They will, of course, So here’s your challenge in getting of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of include Remembrance Day and lots of ready for what’s coming – next year’s The Promoter. Liability for incorrectly displayed or placed advertisements is limited to publishing corrections or providing Christmas. Not only is this a good time tourist season. We need to know advertising credit to be applied on subsequent advertisements at the advertiser’s discretion. to look at what your advertising needs about your events to ensure you get will be, but also for event organizers into the listings in each of the books. All text, photos, graphics, artwork and other material published in The Kawartha Promoter or on its website are copyrighted to get in touch about what they’re up It’s so much easier if you contact me and may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission. to for the holiday season. I’ve said it (editor@thepromoter.ca) directly with Publisher reserves the right to reject, revise, cancel, omit, before ... the more information you your event for 2018. Include the name discontinue, decline to publish or suspend any advertisement for any reason in its sole discretion, without liability or penalty can give us in advance, the more of the event, the date, the location, to Publisher, and without notice to the Advertiser. The Publisher of The Kawartha Promoter has made every effort we can plan how we can help you and the time as well as a website to ensure that the place information in this publication at Why thewas correct comfort ofyour your home and familywhere in we can direct people to get promote event! press time. The Publisher does not assume and hereby disclaims any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption But that’s not all we’re up to. more our know that building your trust doesn’tinformation. caused byhands? errors or omissions, whether We such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause. Design One (that’s us, too) is working And here you thought I was going come from offering bargain basement prices, on three Explore tourist guides for flashy to talk about snow, cold and winter Bobcaygeon, Buckhorn and weather. Ha! promotions, or other2018 fun –and games. It comes from Fenelon Falls. These full-colour, glossy digest size magazines are producedevery in being there for you, friendly and professional, day. partnership with the various Chambers editor@thepromoter.ca Publisher/Director/Manager: Max Miller Editor: Deb Crossen Advertising Sales Manager: Laura Williams Sales Representatives: Belinda Wilson Pat Warren Art Director: James Goodliff Production/Office Manager Melissa Goodliff
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Village Voice The Promoter reserves the right to edit Letters to the Editor for length and clarity. Please include your email or mailing address and daytime phone number (not for publication). All opinions expressed are those of the writer
More About Glyphosate
I just read the letter from G. Hawkridge in your September 22 issue. I am glad that people are speaking up about glyphosate. I’ve had some dealings with the City myself over the use of glyphosate to supposedly destroy ragweed, which has been spreading rapidly and taking over the roadsides in CKL in the past few years. The manufacturer touts glyphosate as the “standard treatment” for ragweed. In fact, it selectively favours ragweed, which is by now glyphosate-resistant (I have tested the local variety to make sure). It is a skinny plant that the spray bypasses, landing on and destroying all the other plants that would compete for sunlight and nutrients. Ragweed produces the most allergenic type of pollen, causing hay fever and asthma attacks that can be fatal. When it spreads to the fields it is toxic to horses and cattle, and because it is a nutrient hog it reduces crop yields in infected fields by 15 percent. The way to slow down the ragweed is to change the schedule for cutting the roadsides. On the present schedule they are cut just about when the ragweed is starting to come up and is so small it passes under the
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October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
blades unharmed, while its competitors are cut down; so the ragweed gets lots of sun, which it thrives on, and its roots are shaded and kept moist. Ragweed has recently become a problem around the world; however biological controls have been successful in China and Italy. Let’s follow their example and work smart -- stop depending on chemical companies for our information and put our money into research to find common sense solutions. Beth Mares Toronto
A Trip Down Memory Lane
As we plan our Thanksgiving dinner, it is with a heavy heart. It will be our last big dinner at Beach Park Campground as it is closing the week after Thanksgiving. This is the end of an era. We have had Fun Days for the kids where we sold raffle tickets to make sure all the kids got prizes for racing and the fishing contest. I started going up there in 1965/1966. I think it was with a secondhand tent and sleeping bags to fold up; then a box trailer to real big trailers that are common today. Memories – where to begin? • A car that went into the lake • Boats overturned in storms • Skunks and baby skunks around our ashes in the campfire • A bull overturning our tent • A roast beef that was put out to cool only to be stolen by a raccoon • The lady who swam daily with only one leg. • Over the years, happy times watching your young family making friends as they caught fish and played cards and board games. It’s been generation after generation and many years for me and lots of my Bobcaygeon friends. Thank you to all our Park owners and clean up folks. It’s been a second home for me and many other families over the years. We will miss that beautiful spot on our beautiful lake in Ontario. Ruby Duncan Lindsay
City Hall Residents Want Short-Term Rental Properties Regulated By Pat Warren
and the rise of online rental brokers. He also said that the Residential Tenancy Act could possibly be used to remedy some situations. Councillor Gord Miller said there will always be good and bad people so it will be difficult to regulate. He also said bylaws are already in place, so they should be used to help with the problems. Councillor Pollard made a motion to have staff bring back more information to Council regarding regulationTRUST and costing of bylaw enforcement. In A LOCAL AGENT
On October 10, City of Kawartha Lakes Council received a staff report on the implications of regulating short-term rental accommodations in COKL. The issue arose following a petition and TRUST A ALOCAL AGENT TRUST A LOCAL AGENT AGENT TRUST LOCAL AGENT correspondence received over the summer of 2017 from residents of Rolling Hills subdivision just south of Bobcaygeon. GENT TRUST A LOCAL AGENT Residents and homeowner associations spoke to Council regarding their concerns about safety, noise and nuisance resulting from recent short-term rentals 30 ears Area Resident for Over 30 Years in their areas onY Pigeon, View and Scugog lakes. Harold Bartlett, President of Rolling Hills Estates Homeowners Association said that his group is not 0 against Y ears Area Resident for Over 30 Years short-term rentals but feels regulation of the Area Area Resident for for Over 30 Years Resident Over Years Area Resident for Over 3030 Years industry is needed to control nuisance issues. The report from staff recommended that no further Impact 32 presents the action be taken after researching other municipalities. They concluded that in COKL, regulations would be difficult to enforce and zoning changes would be "Let's Build Some Docks!" challenging, requiring many zoning changes in the city. Also, in 2017 to date, Municipal Law November 4th, 6:30 to 11 pm Enforcement has received a total of six inquiry calls specifically regarding short-term residential rentals and approximately one call per week regarding by-law The second annual dock-building fund-raiser violations at rental cottages. According to staff, the City is at capacity for roofed is back by popular demand! accommodation so short-term rentals (which are 30 Bid on unique expert experiences and services. Lots of fun days or less) are needed to fill the gap. Also, private games with prizes donated by Bobcaygeon businesses. home and cottage rentals account for 70 percent of A fun evening and a great way to find one-of-a-kind gifts overnight visits to Kawartha Lakes. for someone special. Get your tickets at My Favourite Ward 8 Councillor Pollard felt more information Things, Kawartha Coffee, LiveWell or Darling Insurance. was needed to help resolve a growing problem in the city. For more information see event details at... Councillor Isaac Breadner said that the growth in short-term rentals could be the result of technology
Bobcaygeon Expert Auction Lakeview Arts Barn
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MISSING IN LINDSAY
Ruby
Missing since August 22, 2017 from the area of Snug Harbour Road & Sturgeon Cresent
is a 10 year old Red toned Golden Retriever. She was wearing a green rubber collar with multiple tags with a Kinmount address on the tags
If you have any information about Ruby
contact Kim at 705-879-3951 October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
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addition, staff is to proceed with public consultation on the matter and to bring back a report on other options by the end of June 2018. Pollard also encouraged residents to call the police and fire department if there are issues pertaining to existing noise or fire bylaws. Nuisance calls pertaining to property bylaws are to be reported to the Municipal Law Enforcement division.
COKL Council Wild Rice Resolution By Pat Warren
City of Kawartha Lakes Council has voted to receive and not support the Selwyn Township resolution regarding Wild Rice. As reported by Glenna Burns, our neighbouring municipality is demanding Parks Canada and the Honourable Catherine McKenna give a progress report on the issue of wild rice harvesting. A working group was formed in 2015 to help resolve issues between property owners and First Nations treaty rights (Williams Treaty). The Selwyn resolution asks Parks Canada for a specific method for harvesting wild rice that considers the needs of adjacent waterfront property owners because the noise from the mechanical method is affecting their enjoyment of the their property. It also asks for the establishment of limits on mechanical harvesting and that there be no harvesting on Sunday. Further, they’ve asked that Parks Canada continue to consider applications for aquatic vegetation removal in this area to allow waterfront property
What’s Happening
at Kawartha Art Gallery! Honouring the Spirits
October 17 to November 18th, 2017 An Exhibit honouring the talents and stories of Norval, Christian & Kyle Morrisseau A Grandfather, a Father and a Son Gallery Hours: Tuesday to Saturday, 10:00 am to 4:00 pm
“York Wilson” Paint Night Thursday, November 2nd, 2017
“York Wilson” Paint & Study Night at the Gallery 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm Cost: $30.00 each includes art materials and refreshments
Manga Mondays
October 16th, 2017 – June 11th, 2018
Learn to draw Manga. Free Gallery workshop during the school year calendar for youth ages 12 to 18. Monday nights from 4 to 6 pm at the Gallery.
Makerspace
October 14th, 2017, November 18th, 2017, December 9th, 2017
Artist Network
A get together for artists to meet, network, and share Free Admission - October 25th, 2017
Unique Gifts at the Gallery
Handcrafted art work done by local artist such as jewellery, pottery and stained glass. Contact: T: 705-324-1780, E: art@kawarthagallery.com W: www.kawarthagallery.com Location: 190 Kent Street West, Lindsay, ON. Hours: Tues - Sat, 10 – 4 pm
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October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
owners to make use of the waterway. The resolution was sent to local neighbouring municipalities for support. COKL Ward 16 Councillor Stauble, former chair of Kawartha Conservation, made the motion to receive the correspondence from the Township of Selwyn. She stated that Pigeon Lake is within the Williams Treaty area and under Parks Canada jurisdiction so the matter has to be resolved between the First Nations and the Government of Canada. She further said, “The Wild Rice issue is big for the residents and First Nations but the City has absolutely no jurisdiction on this matter. The issues need to be addressed in a respectful manner by the appropriate body so we received the correspondence and forwarded it to the Government of Canada representatives - MP Jamie Schmale and MP Maryam Monsef.”
Rice Harvest Resolution By Glenna Burns
The Manomin (wild rice) harvest has been under way in the Kawarthas and along with the harvest come complaints from lakefront property owners. This year the Township of Selwyn has entered the fray by issuing a resolution which is making the rounds of other municipal governments. The ‘Wild Rice Resolution’, addressed to Parks Canada and the Minister in charge, the Honourable Catherine McKenna, demanded the Federal government ‘working group’ with the seven Williams Treaty First Nations clarify their progress to the public. The ‘resolution’ also complained that mechanical harvesting of Manomin was disturbing lakefront property owners and ‘affecting the enjoyment of their property’. Trent Lakes Council determined that the ‘resolution’ was worth supporting but with some amendments offered by Councillor Peter Raymond. He asked that Parks Canada release what “accomplished milestones had been achieved todate, identify any regulation, process and procedure changes, identify current plans and associated timelines and commit to regular updates to the public, municipalities and agencies.” This contentious issue has not been lost on Curve Lake First Nation resident, playwright and author Drew Hayden Taylor. He is currently working on a production for Tarragon Theatre in Toronto, entitled ‘Cottagers and Indians’ focusing on the Manomin harvesting dispute. Manomin is a plant that holds great significance not only as an edible, nourishing food source and medicine but as a living symbol of First Nation renewal of culture, spirit and pride. It flourishes in clean, shallow water and combats invasive species like the ‘water soldier’. Manomin provides economic and health stability for both First Nation harvesters and users. Once again, this virtuous plant has become a lighting rod for bad feelings, misunderstanding and political manoeuvres.
Our Local ROYAL CANADIAN
Legion News “At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them.” For hall rentals or more information about ongoing activities, please call the individual Legion Branch. We welcome submissions to editor@thepromoter.ca. Next deadline: Wednesday, October 25.
Branch 67 Lindsay (705) 324-2613 • Pub Fare Lunch – Tuesdays, Thursdays, noon to 2 pm • Full Dinners – Fridays, 11:30am to 1:30pm • Meat Roll – Saturdays, 2 pm • Live Entertainment – Saturdays, 7:30 to 11:30 pm, free • Sir Sam Seniors progressive euchre every Tuesday - 1pm • Big Buck Bid euchre 4th Wednesday of every month -11am
Branch 184 Woodville & District (705) 439-2397 • Country Music Jam third Sunday of each month from 1 pm to 4 pm. Backup band Reg Benoit, Ralph Cashen, and Lester White - $5 admission -Musicians & Singers free admission. Bar will be open, food available, door prizes, dancing, 50/50 draw. • Dances the last Saturday of each month beginning September 30. 8pm to 11pm featuring The Gary Peters Band. $10 per person – light lunch at 11pm.
Branch 238 Fenelon Falls (705) 887-3041 The kitchen at the Branch will be closed until October 25 for improvements. This means lunches will not be available and the Hall will not be available for rental. Regularly scheduled events will continue in the auditorium where possible. We apologize for any inconvenience. • Dart League - Tuesdays, 7:30 pm • Men’s Snooker League - Wednesdays, 7 pm • Tai Chi - Thursdays, 10 am • English Pub Night* - first Friday each month, 5-7 pm • Meat Roll* - third Saturday each month, 2:30 pm, • Drop-in Shuffleboard - Sundays, 1:30pm
Branch 239 Bobcaygeon (705) 738-2710 • October 28 - Ladies’ Auxiliary Hallowe’en Dance – DJ Larry – Tickets $10 at the bar – Prizes for costumes • October 29 – Zone F4 Meeting – Presidents and Zone Officers meet at 11am – lunch at noon – Executive members meet at 1pm – Contact the Branch for more information
• October 30 – Big Bucks Euchre at 10:30 • Darts Monday & Wednesday – 7pm • Pasta Monday – 5 to 7pm • Hamburger Thursday – 4 to 7pm • Euchre Thursday – 7pm • Karaoke Friday – 8pm • Meat Roll Saturday – 2pm • Shuffleboard Sunday – 2pm
Branch 441 Kinmount (705) 488-3462 • Bingo – Fridays, 6:45 pm • Meat Draw – Saturdays, 5 pm • Seniors Cards – Mondays, 1 pm
• Drop-in Cards – Tuesdays, 7 pm • Big Buck Bid Euchre - Third Wednesday of month, 11 am
Branch 497 Omemee (705) 799-5095 October 28 – Hallowe’en Dance - $15 per ticket Tuesdays – 8pm – Mixed Doubles Dart League Thursdays – 8pm – Mixed Teams Dart League 2nd Saturday – Country Jams and Progressive Euchre Hall rentals – Call Colin at 705-934-5095 or 705-799-5095
Branch 519 Coboconk (705) 454-8127 • October 27 - Lunch 11:30 to 1pm - Shepherds Pie or Liver & Onions $9 Followed by Country Music Jam from 1 to 4pm - Open Mic & Local Talent Food Bank donations would be appreciated.
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
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KAWARTHA LAKES CONNECTION
Water – a precious resource
By Mayor Andy Letham
We don’t always think about it, but when our water comes out of the tap, clean and ready to drink, we can consider ourselves among the privileged majority. According to the World Health Organization, in 2015, 844 million people lacked even a basic drinking-water service and at least 2 billion people had to use a contaminated drinking water source. By 2025, half of the world’s population will be living in water-stressed areas. In contrast, Kawartha Lakes residents using municipal water and private wells have access to safe, clean and affordable water. Since we all use municipal water at some point – visiting the doctor’s office or hospital, at school, in a municipal facility such as a recreation centre or arena – I’d like to share a few encouraging facts you may not know about our municipal water. We maintain 21 water systems and six wastewater treatment (sewage) systems. This is a lot of infrastructure to be maintained by a relatively small group of ratepayers. There are only about 13,000 ratepayers who are connected to our water and wastewater systems, out of a total of about 40,000 ratepayers across the municipality. The rest are on private wells and do not pay for water and wastewater systems. We have been actively working to ensure plans are in place to keep up with mandated upgrades and routine maintenance. As a result, user rates have increased. I’m pleased to say we’ve received multi-year funding from the provincial and federal government of over $5 million. This has already helped to stabilize water user rates. We went from an average increase of 4.8 percent in 2016 to 2.84 percent in 2017. An important project that was identified in our recent Asset Management Plan as having a major impact on everyone’s water quality is the new Pumping Station at Rivera Park. It will have the capacity to support our growing municipality and will greatly reduce the potential of bypass (or discharge) of wastewater into the river. This keeps our lakes and rivers clean for everyone’s use.
Did You Know ? 8
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
How safe is our water? We annually undergo rigorous inspections by the Ministry of Environment and Climate Change to ensure compliance of our municipal residential drinking water systems under the Safe Drinking Water Act, 2002. We routinely achieve scores of 97 to 100 percent. These are considered exceptional scores. None of the percentage points deducted are related to water quality, but involve clerical or equipment factors and reflect minor improvements that we address each year. Our experienced operators work hard to deliver safe, reliable drinking water every day. A few other recent improvements to our water management include: • We now have a Freeze Prevention program designed to help residents and businesses avoid frozen services. • You may have noticed that the Verulam Water Tower has been freshly painted. It was also restored on the inside to ensure there are no leaks and verify the metal structure is protected so that the reservoir of water is fresh and clean. • We’ve undergone a number of operational changes to be more efficient in the way we deliver water services, including hiring an electrician and new operators, cross training and upgrading licences among our existing operators to reduce our reliance on third party providers and ensure we are able to respond in the case of an emergency. • We’re covered in the event of a water emergency by being a member of OnWARN. This agency provides province-wide support if we ever need it to produce and deliver safe, reliable drinking water in all conditions. I hope that these facts about our water management help to assure you that we are fortunate to have high quality, affordable water available across the vast expanse of our municipality. It’s something that many people in the world only dream of.
CHORISTERS CORNER
By April Scott
Time is just flying by with only two months until our Christmas concert. To prepare, we are now having sectional practices for the last hour on every Tuesday. Basses and tenors alternate with sopranos and altos. The special practices are to iron out any problems with the new music and are well worth attending. Hopefully when we all get together we will hear some improvement. Unfortunately we have lost another chorister due to other commitments. We will miss her. Laura Plummer is continuing to lead the initial part of the practice each night - a singalong with any of the residents who enjoy coming to our practices. Laura also has a store of amusing stories up her sleeve to share with us. Bob Plummer, our fearless leader, recovering from a pulled muscle, is keeping us all on the same beat
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along with our stalwart accompanist, Vivian. So onward and upward - the new music is becoming familiar and it is fun to sing unusual Christmas music. ’Til next time, we hope that you have been enjoying some of the lovely weather we have been experiencing. When the weather is lousy why not check our Facebook page, ‘like’ us and you will get all the latest news and much more. You might even decide to join us.
I Will Never Understand Americans
By Kirk Winter
The shooting in Las Vegas in early October and the predictable non-reaction by so many in power have me wondering if our friends to the south have completely lost their minds. For full disclosure, I am a gun owner. I am a Canadian gun owner who accepts that gun ownership is a privilege, not a right. I accept that all the bureaucracy involved in purchasing a gun in Canada is for the public good, and for the most part weeds out those who shouldn’t have firearms. I think it is enlightened that every 5 years my spouse has to sign off on my permit application as just another very necessary check and balance on sane and sensible gun ownership in our nation. How is it possible that the United States of America, who has built one of the greatest nations in history, put a man on the moon, and is one of the world’s superpowers cannot come to some kind of national consensus about necessary and responsible gun legislation? The type of legislation that has been proven to save lives in every other industrialized nation? I thought the death of 22 elementary school children at Sandy Hook would mobilize rational and moderate Americans to demand a modicum of laws that would at least prevent the worst of the worst from gaining access to firearms. Obviously, that wasn’t enough.
CALLING ALL EVENT ORGANIZERS!
We’re getting content ready for the 2018 Explore tourism guides. These beautiful, full-colour glossy books are distributed throughout southern Ontario. Each book contains a listing of events in our areas and we want to make sure your event is included! Please email the details to editor@thepromoter.ca to ensure your event gets listed. For a “bigger bang”, take out an ad for your event in the 2018 Explore books, too. See page 31 for more details.
We now have 59 dead in Las Vegas, with hundreds more injured, by a man who was allowed to accumulate an armoury full of military grade weapons and ammunition. There were no controls. What legitimate sportsman or shooter needs a bump stock that for all intents and purposes turns semiautomatic rifles into fully automatic rifles? In less than 10 minutes with these weapons of war the shooter turned a celebration of country music into a slaughter house. The best it seems that many in power can offer grieving Americans are their, “thoughts and prayers.” If I see one more smug and complacent American politician offer up that stale sound bite I will scream. Our former minister once said that prayer without action is just intellectual laziness. It is time for people to stop paying gun crime in America lip service, and actually pass meaningful legislation that will protect Americans. If Americans can accept what happened in Las Vegas with the shrug of their shoulders, what is it going to take to generate the critical mass necessary for Americans of good will to say enough is enough and finally enter the 21st Century in the realm of safe and sensible gun laws? The time is now, and lives are depending on it.
The Kawartha Promoter
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The City of Kawartha Lakes needs you! Citizen Appointments to the
Bobcaygeon Legacy C.H.E.S.T. Fund Grant Committee
are now open. The Committee makes recommendations concerning financial assistance through the Bobcaygeon Legacy C.H.E.S.T. Fund to non-profit, community based organizations and individuals that provide programs, projects, services, or activities that enhance the quality of life for Bobcaygeon residents in the areas of health, arts, culture, heritage, education and the environment. Applicant Eligibility: • an elector in the City of Kawartha Lakes residing within the boundaries of the Village of Bobcaygeon • a Canadian citizen • 18 Years of Age or Older There are four positions available (1 for a 2 year term and 3 for a 3 year term). Applications may be obtained from any Service Centre, City of Kawartha Lakes City Hall, 26 Francis Street, Lindsay or on the website at www.kawarthalakes.ca under “Municipal Services”, “Careers and Volunteering”, “Boards and Committees Volunteering”, “Application Process and Form”, “Citizen Appointment Application Form”. Members of the public interested in serving on this Committee are asked to submit an application on the prescribed form, along with supporting material to the Clerk’s Department c/o Reception Desk, City Hall, 26 Francis Street, Lindsay, Ontario no later than 4:30 p. m. on Friday, November 10, 2017
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
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The Promoter Crossword # 211– By Charon Tricky time for Youngsters 33 One of many given on Oct 31 (5) Down 1 For men only (4) 2 Frolic, like a lamb (6) 3 Uber rival (4) 4 Not that (4) 5 Making it clear (10) 6 Tender hearted (4) 7 Dilapidated (8) 8 Hidden sharpshooter (6) 13 Another name for 3 down (3) 14 Transportation for Oct 31 (5) 15 Agreement to wed (10) 16 Nissan vehicle for a scoundrel (5) 21 Often heard with "whiz" (3) 22 High noon (6) 26 Seaman's jacket (6) 28 Losers tend to bring this up (4) 29 Exterminator's target (4) 30 Solemn vow (4) 31 Target of a joke (4) Across 9 Pageant crown (5) 10 Theme for this crossword (9) 11 They abound on Oct 31 (7) 12 Dilapidated dwelling descriptive (7) 13 Famous person, short version (5) 15 Grimm character (3) 16 Drake's genre (3)
17 19 20 23 24 25 27
One heard at an auction (3) In progress (7) Playground game (3) Zodiac beast (3) Musicians booking (3) Oct 31 adjective (5) Acceptable social behaviour (7) 29 Pithy saying (7) 32 Day after 10 across (3,6)
Solution to Crossword # 210
Wanted Gold & Silver
J
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October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
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It’s Easy Being Green When Keeping it Green Goes Wrong
By Julia Taylor
In an effort to reduce our waste, one of the things I did was to switch to paperless billing. In the City of Kawartha Lakes we can do this for our taxes and water bill by signing up for Epost, a free online service that is offered through Canada Post. Signing up was very easy. When we lived in the Point, we were on a well, so when we moved into Fenelon I had to add our new water bill onto our Epost account. It took a bit of messing around because the system didn’t want to accept our postal code (even though I had no issue with our tax bill). After a few phone calls, we got it sorted out and I was set to receive our online
statement for our next water bill. Except... Instead, I received a late notice for our next water bill via snail mail. I tried to correct the situation with a few phone calls and again thought I had it sorted. But I received a late payment notice through snail mail for the next bill. So I asked my neighbour to let me know when she got her water bill and I would just pay the amount that I had being paying for the last year. Thankfully my neighbour reminded me and I did just that. But the plan backfired. I had used more to water some clover seed on our front lawn so I had a higher bill. I then received a final and disconnection notice via snail mail for the short payment! I have now cancelled our e-statement and in the future, will remember to try not to be such a hero to save two pieces of paper every three months! Sometimes it’s easy being a green…sometimes it backfires!
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October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
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Horoscopes
October 20 to November 2 Melodie McCullough
Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You don’t have to be a superstar to do great deeds or feel good about yourself, Aquarius. Even one small act of kindness can mean the world to someone. Pisces (Feb. 20 to March 20) It’s time to ‘accentuate the positive’, as the old song says. This is no time for negative thoughts and feelings, Pisces. You must move forward and don’t look back! Aries (March 21 to April 20) Every day is a chance to reinvent yourself, Aries. Why not try a different approach, a new way of looking at the world, a change in attitude, a fresh outlook? Who knows what will emerge! Taurus (April 21 to May 21) Struggling to figure out your next steps, career-wise, Taurus? You need to act, but don’t forget to dream. It is dreams that initiate our actions! Gemini (May 22 to June 22) Be cautious of what may seem to be well-meaning advice during this phase, Gemini. It may well be good-hearted, but may NOT be accurate or sustainable – or perhaps just not what you need right now.
Virgo (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) Harmony: what does this mean to you, Virgo? In the zodiac world, it means balance, physical calm and spiritual insight. You are on the right path to achieve the harmony you seek. See it through. Libra (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) Love isn’t always easy. It isn’t always roses and candlelight – and never disagreeing. If you can compromise and work together, remembering and staying dedicated to your initial bond, all will be well – and worth the minor spats. Scorpio (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) Your work-life balance is in need of consideration, Scorpio. Employment in something you love is important, but so is the happiness that comes with connection and involvement with nature, family and friends. Sagittarius (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) “The things that we love tell us what we are.”: Thomas Aquinas. What ‘things’ do you love, Sagittarius? And what do you think that says about you? That’s something to ponder during the autumn evenings! Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) It’s ‘relaxation time’ for you, dear Capricorn! Time to slow down, enjoy the languid autumnal days, and store up some energy for some possibly hectic days ahead.
Cancer (June 23 to July 23) The colour yellow will play a prominent role in your romantic life, Cancer. This is a good sign – yellow represents freshness, happiness, positivity, loyalty, and joy. What else could you ask for? Leo (July 24 to Aug. 23) Spend time re-acquainting yourself with family and friends, Leo. You’ve been out of touch lately. You need to reconnect and rediscover these ties.
Retiring? Downsizing? Or thinking about Buying or Selling your Home? Visit Brad at 69 Bolton Street, Bobcaygeon or Call Brad 705-738-2110 Brad Nelson - Real Estate Broker
Real Estate Brokerage Not intended to solicit buyers and sellers under contract
Every Home Creates a Story... Lets Write Yours. October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
13
BAD NEWS/GOOD NEWS How Free is our Freedom of Expression?
By Pamela VanMeer, Kawartha411
According to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, “freedom of expression” is the right of every individual to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media and regardless of frontiers. But what does that really mean? Does freedom of expression really mean we are free to do and say whatever we want? In 2016 NFL San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick sat and later kneeled during the US national anthem to protest police brutality and perceived racism. During a postgame interview on August 26, 2016, he said, “I am not going to stand up to show pride in a flag for a country that oppresses black people and people of colour. To me, this is bigger than footballanditwouldbeselfishonmyparttolooktheotherway. There are bodies in the street and people getting paid leave and getting away with murder.” Since then the protest has grown with many other teams following suit. On September 24, 2017, more than 200 players sat or kneeled in response to President Donald Trump calling for ownerstofi retheprotestingplayers. Trump says kneeling during the national anthem is disrespectful to America’s war heroes and those who fought for freedom and should not be allowed. He encouraged fans to walk out of games where players didn’t stand for the national anthem. Recently in Peterborough, a group of white supremacists applied for a permit to hold a rally on city property. While the permit was ultimately not issued because some of the paperwork wasn’t submitted on time, the fact that a group like this could get a permit for a rally riled many residents.
Six million Jews were killed during the Holocaust during World War II in an attempt by Adolf Hitler to exterminate groups he thought were less than perfect. Many of them were killed in gas chambers. Some people refuse to admit the Holocaust ever occurred, they are called “Holocaust Deniers” and their right to deny the Holocaust is enshrined in our freedom of expression, even if it’s unpopular. After all, freedom of expression does not mean “just for people whose views are what we consider to be right or just or in the ‘mainstream.’” It’s freedom to say and think whatever you want. Freedom of expression is one of the pillars of any democracy. In a truly free country people should be able to express their opinions and beliefs openly, without fear of retribution from anyone including the police or the government. The good news is that Freedom of Speech goes both ways. In Peterborough the residents who were outraged by the Neo Nazi rally being planned in their community launched their own rally to espouse inclusion and equality for all. None of the NFL football players have been fired for kneeling during the national anthem and the whole world is now talking about Black Lives Matter. Holocaust deniers can be fought with facts, using our own freedom of speech. In the end humanity usually gets it right.
You can find more local news and reports on www.kawartha411.ca.
KAWARTHA
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October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
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EMPOWERING WOMEN
Submitted by Jane DeHaan
Soroptimist International is a volunteer organization working to improve the lives of women and girls in local communities and throughout the world. In 2011, the Soroptimist International of Kawartha Lakes (SIKL) received its Charter. The organization works on a number of projects that help girls and women in the City. • The Rosemary Reid Positive Influence Award is
Fabulous Breakfasts! Hand Cut Peameal Steaks Sensational Omelettes Delicious Fruit Pancakes Apple Fritter French Toast
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Lunch Specials
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presented each year to a female high-school graduate who has shown herself to be a good role model to others. • Live Your Dreams Awards program provides a woman, who is the primary wage earner for the family, the funds to offset costs associated with pursuing higher education or additional skills and training. • Each Christmas, the organization sponsors families in need and prepares a large number of gift baskets to deliver to women who are alone at Christmas. The Snowflake Gala is their annual major fundraising event. On Thursday, November 2, they’ll hold the 6th annual at the Admiral Inn. The event consists of a plated meal catered by Chef Konstantine of Konstantine’s Restaurant. There is also a live and silent auction with award winning auctioneers, mother and daughter team, Barb and Krista Richards. This year funds will be used to bring their signature local program, GOAL (Girls of Action and Leadership) to a third area school. GOAL has been developed and run by SIKL in partnership with local teachers and principals for the past 2 years. Last year the program was presented at King Albert and Queen Victoria schools. The program is for girls in grades 4 to 6 and consists of a 10-week motivational, interactive program that empowers them to realize their potential and overcome adversity, while participating in group and running activities. Last year, 35 girls participated in the event. Anyone interested in helping to improve the lives of girls and women can check out www.Sikawarthalakes. org or email info@sikawarthalakes.org.
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October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
FALL AT THE ACADMEY O N E
N I G H T
O N L Y
INTERNATIONAL AWARD-WINNING
7:30 pm
OCT. 20 IN CONCERT
An intimate evening with
OCT. 21
SÉAN McCANN
7:30PM
of Great Big Sea
best new play *• best solo show • best drama • best female performer 2007* & 2008 victoria fringe festival
best of fest 2008 edmonton fringe & 2009 winnipeg fringe + + + + + + + + + +
“If I could give this play six stars, I would.”
“Mark it down. Get your tickets right away.”
– Shannon Boklaschuk, The Star Phoenix, Saskatoon
– Colin Maclean, Edmonton Sun
+ + + + + best new+ + + + + play *• best solo show • best drama • best female performer
p res en ted by
“It’s hard to say which is better – her script about a “Jake’s Gift is the most theatrically pure show I have ever 2007* & 2008 victoria fringe festival reluctant veteran’s return to Juno Beach or her twin seen. So well fleshed out are her characters, so instantaneous best of fest 2008 edmonton fringe & transitions 2009 winnipeg fringe performances as a 10-year-old girl and 80-year-old man.” are her that it feels like an ensemble show.
jake’s gift
– John Threlfall, Monday Magazine, Victoria + + + + +
– Katie Nicholson, CBC Winnipeg
+ + + + +
“If I could give this play six stars, I would.”
“Mark it down. Get your tickets right away.”
– Shannon Boklaschuk, The Star Phoenix, Saskatoon
– Colin Maclean, Edmonton Sun
+ + + + +
s hard to say which is better – her script about a ctant veteran’s return to Juno Beach or her twin mances as a 10-year-old girl and 80-year-old man.”
+ + + + +
“Jake’s Gift is the most theatrically pure show I have ever seen. So well fleshed out are her characters, so instantaneous are her transitions that it feels like an ensemble show.
jake’s gift
– John Threlfall, Monday Magazine, Victoria
– Katie Nicholson, CBC Winnipeg
The moving story of a WW2 veteran’s reluctant return to Juno Beach written & performed by Julia Mackey | directed by Dirk van Stralen
he moving story of a WW2 veteran’s reluctant return to Juno Beach
OCT 28
written & performed by Julia Mackey | directed by Dirk van Stralen
7:30PM
Music and Lyrics by
LESLIE BRICUSSE
and
ANTHONY NEWLEY
Adapted for the Stage by
LESLIE BRICUSSE and TIMOTHY ALLEN MCDONALD Based on the book
"CHARLIE AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY" by ROALD DAHL
NOV. 10 -12, & 17, 18 ROALD DAHL'S WILLY WONKA is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. www.MTIShows.com
17 www.academytheatre.ca | 2017705-324-9111 October 20, - The Kawartha Promoter
Happy GET READY FOR HALLOWE’EN
Growers in Canada produced almost 64,000 tonnes of pumpkins last year, many of which made their way into pies and jack-o-lanterns.
Did you know that Hallowe’en is the secondhighest season for spending? Christmas is, of course, number one. Statistics Canada reports that in 2016, 3.8 million children between 5 and 14 years of age went out trick or treating. According to Business News Network, last October, monthly sales of candy and snack foods, across the country, came to $419 million. What’s interesting is the according to retailmenot. com, 51 percent of Canadians plan to buy candy for themselves and 72 percent are going to buy more candy than they need so they’ll have leftovers. If you like to spend Hallowe’en with friends, you’d better get out your wallet. Canadians spent $77 on average to go to a Hallowe’en party last year, according to retailmenot.com. While you may not buy decorations every year, in 2015, Canadians spent an average of $43 to spook out their homes.
Hallowe’en movies – Here are my picks for favourite Hallowee’en movies: Hocus Pocus The Addams Family Beetlejuice It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown Sleepy Hollow Michael Jackson’s Thriller Ghostbusters Night of the Living Dead
By Deb Crossen
Have you heard BOB lately? BOB listened to you!
Costumes – Here are some of the most popular for 2017: President Donald Trump Pennywise (from the movie, It) Wonder Woman Anything from Star Wars Spider-Man Emoji of any kind Characters from Stranger Things Vampires
What’s In Our Next Issue
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The Kawartha
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Remembrance Day • Festival of Trees Call Laura at 705-738-6188 to book your ad space today. Deadline is Wednesday, October 11
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PHOTO CONTEST For the 2018 Tourism Guides: • Explore Bobcaygeon • Explore Buckhorn • Explore Fenelon Falls
We are looking for photos that make the Kawartha Lakes special.
Submit your images and help showcase our beautiful region. Winning entries will be published in Explore Fenelon Falls, Explore Bobcaygeon or Explore Buckhorn 2018 with photo credit. (each publication has a distribution of 20,000 copies)
All entrants have the opportunity to win prizes from local sponsors.
Stay tuned for prize details! To submit images for the contest - please email to art@thepromoter.ca Please include full name and contact information. No limit on image quantity. Contest submission closes Nov. 17, 2017
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October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
Fall for the Academy Theatre
The entertainment line-up at the Academy Theatre this Fall promises a huge variety to appeal to all tastes. Fresh off a sold-out Steve Earle concert and a Pink Floyd tribute, the Academy is presenting former Great Big Sea star Séan McCann on Friday, October 20, in a show that will combine McCann’s beautiful music with his inspiring spoken message about his journey to healing. Saturday, October 21 will see the world-renowned Mediterranean guitarist Pavlo demonstrate his dynamic live performance style that makes him unique among such musical talents. A week later, on October 28, the award-winning Canadian comedy-drama play Jake’s Gift takes the stage with playwright/actor Julia Mackey the sole performer. She wrote this story about a D-Day veteran’s return to Juno Beach on the 60th anniversary of the landing after she herself attended the same anniversary. Looking ahead, it’s the Academy’s own musical theatre production of Roald Dahl’s Willy Wonka, a fantastic colourful show great for the whole family. The show dates are November 10, 11, 12, 17 and 18 at 7:30pm with two matinee performances on November 12 and 18 at 2pm. This show is a major fundraiser for the Academy Theatre in Lindsay. Please support the theatre by attending. A sneak peek at 2018 reveals Brett Kissel’s We Were That Song tour February 13, and Bruce Cockburn’s Bone
on Bone tour May 4! To get tickets, visit www.academytheatre.ca or phone 705-324-9111.
EXPERT AUCTION
Submitted by Bonnie Harris
Back by popular demand is Impact 32’s Expert Auction at the Lakeview Arts Barn. It is not only an entertaining evening, but is a fundraiser to build more permanent docks in Bobcaygeon. “Auctioneer Sean Evans has a great line up on the auction block again,” says Impact 32 founding member Carly Poole. “Everything from traditional services like personal, home and vehicle to experiences like an inhome improv party or a guest spot on the morning show on Country 105.” “From dinners on the town to original artwork to carpentry, you’re sure to find something you’ve always wanted to try among the many unique experiences you can only win at the Expert Auction,” says Carly. “There’ll be great music, and a cash bar and free transport back to town. If supporting an important local initiative like dock building is important to you, and you want to combine that with an interesting night out, the Expert Auction is for you.” Tickets are available for the November 4 event at My Favourite Things, Kawartha Coffee, Darling Insurance and LiveWell. See more details at www. visitbobcaygeon.com/events/2017/11/4/expert-auctionimpact-32.
Join us for our Annual Open House
Saturday November 4 from 10am - 5pm & Sunday November 5 from 10am - 4pm
Closed Thursday November 2 & Friday November 3 for set up.
My Favourite Things
Your Prime Source for Home, Giftware, Art & Wall Décor 10 King St. E. Bobcaygeon
705.738.9090
located just east of King & Bolton Streets New Fall Business Hours Monday - Saturday 11am - 5pm & Sunday 11-4
info@myfav-things.ca
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
21
Family owned and operated since 1977
SHREDDING SUCCESS
By John Coxon
We’ve Moved
LINDSAY SQUARE MALL BETWEEN NEABOR’S & SPORT CHEK
The Rotary Club of Lindsay partnered with WasteLogix for its annual shred, “E” waste and scrap metal disposal day in September. Although the event started at 10, the public began to arrive at 9:15 and they were ready. The Rotary members and guests shredded 11 tons (10,000 kg) of confidential paper documents, all of which will go back into recycled paper. They also gathered about 4,000 pounds (1850 kg) of “E” waste and 1,000 pounds (455 kg) of scrap metal. The Rotary Club picked up documents to be shredded and stored them in a secure facility located at Waste-Logix until the big shred day. Donations of “E” waste were also picked up and stored until the same day. The Club charged $7 per bankers box to be shredded and the “E” waste and scrap metal were accepted on a no-charge basis. In addition to WasteLogix, other participants in this project were Miller Waste Systems and Lindsay Iron and Metal. It was a perfect day for this event and lunch was donated by Charlie and Amy McDonald who own the Grand Experience Restaurant in Lindsay. Although the exact financial information is not yet available, it is estimated that this project will add to the Club’s fundraising by $10,000. The funds will be used for community projects around town like the Wilson Field washroom project which should be completed by the end of October. Their sights are now on a new splash pad for Elgin Park located on Angeline Street North. The Rotary Club would very much like to thank everyone who took part in this project with them and the public who supported it.
REMEMBERING LOVED ONES
Don't let the name fool you... we carry a great selection of petite, regular and plus for women.
An annual memorial service presented by Community Care’s Hospice Services will be held on Wednesday, November 8 in Lindsay. The free memorial service is designed to provide local residents with a time to remember loved ones who have passed away. The event takes place at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church (40 William St. N.) at 7pm. Refreshments and light snacks will be provided following the service. The event will feature the reading of names of loved ones who have passed away. To confirm that a name is included, people are asked to RSVP at Hospice Services at 705-324-7323 ext 500 by Nov. 7. Contact Community Care’s Hospice Services for further information (www.ccckl.ca).
705-324-7626 401 Kent St. W. Lindsay
LINDSAY SQUARE MALL Hours: • Mon - Fri 9:30 - 9pm • Sat 9 - 6pm • Sun 11 - 4pm 22
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
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Habitat Saved
The last significant undeveloped shoreline in the Kawarthas has been saved from a 58-unit housing development on Stoney Lake, immediately adjacent to Burleigh Falls. The Vancouver-based developer Burleigh Bay Corporation (“BBC”) had planned to build the community, plus 72-slip marina, fitness facility, clubhouse, guest cottages, swimming pool, parking lots and internal roadway system in two provincially significant wetlands (PSWs), containing the habitat of the “threatened” Blanding’s turtle and muskellunge. “We’re elated. This gives the Kawarthas a breathtaking opportunity to preserve an extraordinary natural setting that can’t be replaced,” said Heather Brooks-Hill, a third-generation Stoney Lake resident and Director of the Friends of Fraser Wetlands (FFW). The Board cited the location of the development in and around the PSWs as one of the most “compelling” reasons for denying approval. The Decision endorses the testimony of FFW expert Mr. Gord Miller, former Environmental Commissioner of Ontario, who testified that wetland complexes must be afforded a higher degree of protection and cannot be isolated. “Our Elders asked us to save this wilderness and all the species in it, to respect the ancestors and the
land they frequented many years ago. These historic reminders were told at Council and at the hearing, and evidence is still in abundance all along the north shore of Stoney Lake,” said Chief Phyllis Williams of Curve Lake First Nation, a party to the 19-day hearing, supported by the Alderville, Hiawatha and Scugog First Nations. The hearing took place partly on the Reserve, a first for the OMB. “This is a spectacular result for residents, First Nations’ rights, their relationship to the land, and the environment, on par with great place-names of Ontario environmental victories like Temagami and the Oak Ridges Moraine,” said David Donnelly, counsel to FFW and Curve Lake First Nation.
GIRLS’ NIGHT OUT
Grab your lady friends and head out for a night of laughter and fun! The Globus Theatre presents Girls’ Nite Out 10 on October 27 and 28 at the Lakeview Arts Barn. The night features all-female stand-up, improv and sketch comedy. Tickets are $31.50 for adults and you can reserve your seats by calling the Box Office at 705738-2037 or toll-free 1-800-304-7897. For more information, visit www.globustheatre. com.
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To advertise in the Trades & Services section please call Laura at 705.738.6188
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INTERIOR • EXTERIOR WINDOWS • DOORS • FLOORS WINTER MAINTENANCE
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Cell: 705-821-2533
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Email: decbac55@yahoo.ca
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
FIRE OR ICE
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3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER
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SPLASH!
While the weather may be chillier and we’re not thinking of the need to cool off from the heat, the new Splash Pad in Fenelon Falls at Garnet Graham Park is finished and ready for next season. The Fenelon Falls Rotary Club raised more than $200,000 to build the pad. Weather delays earlier this summer pushed the opening date, but Jim Sackston, Chair of the Splash Pad Committee is proud of the work that’s been done. City Council has added a voluntary $10,000 donation to the project, coming from a donation to the City from Evergreen Power Limited. Because the project came in under budget, Sackston says they’ll use the remaining funds to renovate the old “Munchy Hut” close to the Splash Pad with washrooms and changerooms in the spring.
be able to choose from a wide range of destinations on the Trail Map to create their own custom tour and an enriched cultural experience that reflects their particular interests. The Kawartha Lakes Arts Council has been able to hire a Coordinator for the new Arts and Heritage Trail. Lyndsey Friesen will work collaboratively with the 24 heritage sites, cultural organizations and artists on the Trail to promote cultural tourism across the Municipality.
FarmFest
Jenson Tasker, almost 3-years-old, discovered Wee Willie the Leprechaun in the Fairy Forest at Dromoland Orchard and Stables during Kawartha FarmFest.
ARTS & HERITAGE TRAIL
The Kawartha Lakes Arts and Heritage Trail is a new cultural tourism attraction that is being introduced in Kawartha Lakes. The ‘trail’ is virtual, rather than an actual trail, such as the Trans-Canada Trail. Visitors who wish to experience the area’s unique culture will
Don’t get caught in the cold! It’s time to start thinking about winterizing and shrink wrapping, please call for details.
For all your boating needs.
Leo Groenendyk
Rob Owen
www.mechanicsonthetrent.com info@mechanisonthetrent.com
705-341-3077
Located at the Moorings Marina, 327 Snug Harbour Road, Lindsay
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
25
“WHAT’S UP WITH THE WEATHER?”
Submitted by Alex Istchenko
Hurricanes in the American South. Floods nearly everywhere we look. Records for winter snowfall and summer heat being broken right and left. There’s no question that our weather is changing. Fortunately, the country’s best-known, most trusted and best-loved climatologist, David Phillips of Environment and Climate Change Canada, is coming to explain it to us. Phillips will be speaking at Cambridge Street United Church on Sunday, October 29 at 2pm. It’s part of the church’s Stinson Memorial Lecture Series. There is no admission fee and the event is open to all. With 45 years’ experience observing and researching weather and climate, Phillips is uniquely positioned to explain both how the weather is changing, and what we have in store in the future. The event is organized by community representatives, church members and Fleming College. Phillips will also speak to students at LCVI, I. E. Weldon and Fleming College on Monday, Oct. 30. The Stinson Memorial Lecture Series is funded by the proceeds of a bequest left by Cambridge Street member T.H. Stinson, a prominent Lindsay lawyer and Member of Parliament, in memory of his wife, Ella.
NEW MINISTER
Queen Street United Church, now at 101-55 Mary Street West, Lindsay, has called Rev. M. Robin
Thomson to be their new Minister. Rev. Robin began her new ministry the last week of August. Rev. Robin was ordained in 1982 and was first settled in the Sebright-Rama pastoral charge, living with the native community and serving four rural churches. She holds a Master of Theology degree, Advanced Degree Study from the Toronto School of Theology, a Master of Divinity, and a Bachelor of Arts Degree, both from the University of Toronto as well as being a Minister of Music from the Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto. Rev. Robin is a registered Bereavement Counsellor and has a strong commitment to pastoral care and visitation. Rev. Robin and Rick live in Ajax. Rick is retired from Ontario Power Generation. Rev. Robin’s Covenanting Service will be held at 3pm on Sunday, October 29. Weekly Worship services are held Sunday morning at 10am. All are welcome to join the Queen Street church family and meet Rev. Robin.
New compost area
Construction is complete on a state-of-the-art compost receiving area at Lindsay Ops landfill. The new compost site features innovative engineering design and is much larger than the previous site, making leaf and yard waste drop off easier and faster for residents. “We are excited to be able to provide the public with more efficient service now, and as we move into
"IT'S HERE"
THE ALL NEW 2018 TOYOTA CAMRY lease or finance from
2.99%
Race TOYOTA 26
2155 Little Britain Rd Lindsay 705-324-6771
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
o t n i l Fal
nto S i l l F a ING
SAV S G N I V SA
to SAVE up
SAVE 20%
at your
to SAVE up
at your
16,000
$SAVE up to
up to
20%
on select GE Café appliances
16,000
$
nd on 2select October , 2017 December 31stappliances GE Café
on select Monogram kitchen packages
on select Monogram September 1st kitchen packages st
October 2nd December 31st, 2017
December 31 , 2017
299
$
NEW
Wifi Connect NEW
AFTER REBATE
299
1.6 Cu.ft Over-The-Range Microwave Oven
$
September 1st December 31st , 2017
appliances! Wifi Connect
AFTER REBATE
• 10 power levels 1.6 Cu.ft Over-The-Range • Electronic touch controls Oven • HighMicrowave capacity exhaust fan with 300 CFM
appliances! See in-store.
• 10 power levels • Electronic touch controls • High capacity exhaust fan with 300 CFM
See in-store.
GDE21DSKSS GDE21DSKSS
Year Ans
WARRANTY GARANTIE Year Ans
2017_WarrantySticker
WARRANTY GARANTIE 2017_WarrantySticker
879 $879
$
AFTER REBATE
AFTER REBATE
30” Electric Self-Cleaning 30” Electric Self-Cleaning Convection Range Convection Range
• One-piece upswept cooktop One-piece upswept cooktop • Hot •surface indicator lights • Hot surface indicator lights
1179 1179
$
$
AFTER REBATE
AFTER REBATE
20.9 Cu.ft Bottom-Mount 20.9 Cu.ft Bottom-Mount Refrigerator with Pull-Out Refrigerator with Pull-Out Freezer Drawer Freezer TM Drawer • FrostGuard technology TM FrostGuard technology • 2•full-width adjustable shelves • 2 full-width adjustable shelves & 2 clear crispers & 2 clear crispers • Ramp up LED lighting
479 479
$
$
AFTER REBATE
AFTER REBATE
Built-In Stainless Steel Built-In Stainless Dishwasher withSteel Hidden Dishwasher Controls with Hidden Controls • 6 cycles/3 options
••65cycles/3 options level wash system • 5 level wash system • Audible end-of-cycle signal • Audible end-of-cycle signal
1049 1049
$
$
AFTER REBATE
AFTER REBATE
4.9 Cu.ft Top Load Washer 7.2 Cu.ft Electric Dryer 4.9with Cu.ftStainless Top LoadSteel Washer DryerII Drum 7.2 Cu.ft withElectric DuraDrum with Steel Drum with DuraDrum II • 6Stainless wash rinse temperatures • 4 heat selections • 6 wash rinse temperatures & 14 wash cycles & 14 wash cycles
selections • 4 heat • Long venting capability • Long venting capability
• Ramp up LED lighting
The Fall into Savings event is an instant rebate promotion applicable on the purchase of select GE brand appliances and runs from October 7th - October 29th, 2017. The “Save up to 20% off event” applies on the purchase of select GE Café appliances and runs from October 2nd - December 31st, 2017.
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
27
“Save up torebate $16000promotion event” applies on the purchase of selectof Monogram packages and runs from September 31st, 2017. See onoff all promotions. Advertised prices apply during GE theCafé promotion periods only, while quantities The Fall into Savings eventThe is an instant applicable on the purchase select GEkitchen brand appliances and runs from October1st 7th--December October 29th, Thestore “Saveforupdetails to 20% event” applies on the purchase of select appliances and runs from Octoberlast. 2nd - December 31st, 2017. While we strive forapplies accuracy product descriptions pricing, which canpackages be amended without priorSeptember notice from 1st the -manufacturer, we cannot be held responsible or typographical errors which mayduring appear in promotion the flyer or promotional The “Save up to $16000 event” oninthe purchase of selectand Monogram kitchen and runs from December 31st, 2017. See store for detailsfor ontechnical all promotions. Advertised prices apply the periods only,materials. while quantities last. While we strive for accuracy in product descriptions and pricing, which can be amended without prior notice from the manufacturer, we cannot be held responsible for technical or typographical errors which may appear in the flyer or promotional materials.
Want to be part of
Fenelon Falls Santa Day Parade “Light Up the Night”?
the future,” said David Kerr, Manager of Environmental Services. “The new system has room for growth, is safer and more environmentally friendly.” In order to access the new compost site all traffic must go over the landfill scales and proceed to the far north end of the site where signs will direct the public where to drop off leaf and yard waste. Residents are asked not to use the old drop off location beside the main gates. For more information about recycling in the City, visit www.kawarthalakes.ca.
LEARN SOMETHING NEW
Submitted by Helen Yazdani
Go to www.santaday.ca for all the information. You will need to get your application in by no later than Nov. 13. It’s first come first serve. Don’t miss out on all the fun and excitement and maybe you’ll even win a prize!
This year, the Baha’is of Kawartha Lakes and people around the world are celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of Bahá’u’lláh, Founder of the Bahá’í Faith and the Divine Educator for this age. Although many have not yet heard the story of this Divine Messenger, the echoes of His rich spiritual and social teachings reverberate around the globe. You are invited to learn more and rejoice in celebration with us on Saturday, October 21 from 3:30 to 8pm at Days Inn & Suites, 134 Angeline St. S., Lindsay. A children’s program will be held simultaneously. Dinner and refreshments will be served. For more information, email lsakawarthalakes@ gmail.com or 705-340-1659.
WINTER STORAGE-SHRINK AND STORAGE - from $25 FOOT!!!
• All storage on our owned premises • Fully fenced, camera surveillance, insured • Pick-up and spring delivery available
• Covered storage and shrink wrap • Full service marine, licensed mechanic • All storage includes light spring clean-up
21 Taylor St. Bobcaygeon • 705-731-1097 • www.northernleisuremarine.com • open 7 days a week 28
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
Classifieds SERVICES
ORIGINAL MAN WITH TRUCK 15 yrs experience Lowest prices. Grass cutting, Painting, Garbage removal, property maintenance, long or short distance moves. No job too small! Bruce 705-738-6321 ____________________ GOPHER CONSTRUCTION SERVICES Dump runs Eavestrough cleaning Moving assistance Private security Monica Stanley 705-738-6364 ____________________ GREGG MACNEIL LANDSCAPING 705-793-9437 Interlocking brick, armour stone, retaining walls, decks, driveways, walkways, patios, stairs & repairs to all. www.greggmacneil landscaping.com ____________________ CERAMIC TILE Quality installations. Very reliable. Call Ted for an estimate 705-454-9826 ____________________
Deadline for next issue: Oct. 25, 2017 Call 705-738-6188 20 words or less for $28 + H.S.T. E-Mail: Classifieds@thepromoter.ca GLASS & METAL REPAIR Windows and doors You ma need only the glass replaced. Call Harold 705-887-6608 ____________________ TLC GARDEN DESIGN/ LANDSCAPING INC LINDSAY, ON (17 years in business) BOOK NOW FOR “Garden” SPRING cleanups/ MAINTENANCE PROGRAMS. Don’t miss out! Call KAY @ 416-568-1228 or kaysiescott@ sympatico.ca “NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL” ____________________ UNLIMITED INTERNET 40M Cable $29.95/m 50FTTN $39.95/m No Contract Free Activation Call 1.866.757.4455 or visit www.gtatel.com Use promocode R5H31 for one year price guarantee! ____________________ experienced HOUSE CLEANER Looking for new clients in the Bobcaygeon / Fenelon area. Detailed. Reliable. Excellent references. Call Julie 705-731-7961 to set up consultation.
Gold & Silver Buyers James Gold & Silver Buyers “The People You Can Trust” Professional, Respectful, Confidential Buying: Coins, Sterling silver tableware, gold jewellery, gold watches, coin collections, old Canadian Paper money, and Militaria. Estates are welcome. Peterborough Square Mall 360 George St N. Peterborough (705) 874 3800 We are local and support your community. ____________________ Junk-Away Rubbish Removal Snow removal starting at $25 Junk removal starting at $60 Hauling/delivery service available (705) 931-JUNK (5865) Use Promocode: promoter for 15% off!
FOR SALE
DRY CLEAN KINDLING Hand packed. Approx 35lbs $10.00 Free local delivery. 705-341-0160 Leave message. ____________________
2015 SUZIKI BOULEVARD C50 4200kms Balance of warranty to May 2021 Certified. Ready to go. 705-879-5395
FOR RENT
Above Ground basement apartment 800 sq ft Ideal for 1 person. Kitchen, bedroom, livingroom. Private entrance. Non smoker. No pets. Trent Lakes. 705-738-2183. Hydro/ heat included. $850/ month. ____________________ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Central Bobcaygeon location. 2 rooms 400 sq ft Private entrance. Private washroom. $750 per month.705-738-6188. ____________________ NEWER MATURE LIVING Lakefront 2 bed condo with dock, deck & attached garage in Bobcaygeon. Comes with kitchen appliances $1600 + utilities. No pets, no smoking. 705-731-9565
Little Britain Jr “C” Merchants Provincial Junior Hockey League 2017 - 2018 Jim Orr Division
October Home Game Schedule Saturday, October 7 - Clarington - 7:30 pm Saturday, October 14 - Uxbridge - 7:30 pm Saturday, October 21 - North Kawartha - 7:30 pm Saturday, October 28 - Lakefield - 7:30 pm
Sheffield Greens Golf Club Notice of Public Meeting Class 9 Pesticide use for 2016 As per Ontario Regulation 63/09, Sheffield Greens Golf Club will be holding a public meeting to present the annual report regarding the use of class 9 pesticides for the 2016 season. This meeting will take place on Thursday October 26, 2017 at 10:00 am in the club house at 193 Mill Line Rd, Trent Lakes. For more information contact Tom Spence at 705-738-2567 or email info@sheffieldgreensgolf.ca Please RSVP via email. October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
29
WANTED ANTIQUES
Furniture,Glass, China, Military Medals etc. Duck Decoys, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver Dollars, Gold, Coins, Pocket Watches etc. Anything old. R. Carruth. 705-887-1672.
WANTED
A1 JOHNNY JUNKERS Top cash paid for good used or scrap vehicles Environmentally friendly green disposal Free pick-up 905-424-1232 WANTED: POP CULTURE ITEMS Vinyl records (rock, jazz, blues), rock memorabilia, pre-1990 comic books, toys, vintage costume jewelry, sterling & gold jewelry. All types of retro / mid-century items. House calls made at your convenience. Robert or Penny www.howlingdog.rocks 705-324-2699 ____________________ WANTED Canada & USA coins Coin collections Silver dollar coins 1967 and earlier Silver & gold jewellery broken or not Sterling items eg. Birks Sterling flatware Jurgen 705-340-1504
Kawartha Promoter Classifieds Work Circulation 40,000 Reach over 80,000 readers Call 705-738-6188 or classifieds@ thepromoter.ca
30
HELP WANTED
ADVERTISING SALES REPRESENTATIVES Orillia • Port Perry • Oshawa • Peterborough areas. Resumes only kawarthasalesmanager@ gmail.com
EVENT
Do you have stamps to sell? FENELON STAMP CLUB AUCTION SUNDAY NOV. 5/17 12:00 pm - 4:00 pm SENIORS HALL 58 MURRAY ST. For info and appraisal call Fraser 705-454-9196 Jim 705-878-8067 THE BOBCAYGEON BADMINTON CLUB will be starting again at the Bobcaygeon School gym from October to May on Tuesday nights from 7pm to 9pm. New adult members are welcome. Clean footwear, eye protection and a racket are needed. $15 registration fee is required to cover incidental costs. We hope to see you there. ____________________ TURKEY SUPPER Saturday, Nov. 4th 4:30 p.m. – 7 p.m. GALWAY HALL Adults: $15.00 Children 6 – 12: $7.00 Children 5 and under: Free ____________________ The Royal Albert OPEN HOUSE October 22, 10-5pm 21 Albert St. S. You’ve been watching and asking, now come see Lindsay’s first 5-Star Airbnb. Enter a raffle for a nights stay!
Send us your events Editor@thepromoter.ca
October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
Local Events This section is only for Local Charitable Events. We do provide Not-for-profit rates for more in-depth advertising Adult Day Programs - Bobcaygeon, Fenelon Falls , Little Britain, Lindsay & Omemee. Community Care - Call 705-324-7323 OCT 19 - Bolsover Seniors Oktoberfest dinner, 5:30 p.m. $17 Bolsover Community Centre. Call Lorraine 705-4269053. Come help keep this Centre open. OCT 20 - St. John’s Anglican Church, Dunsford , Roast Pork Dinner at Dunsford Community Centre. 5 - 7 pm. Adults $15, Children $6. Tickets 705-793-2372 or at the door. OCT 20, 23, 27, NOV 8, 17, 24 & 27 - Basic foot care services for seniors and people with special needs. 70 Murray St., Fenelon Falls. Pre-booked appointments required. 705-879-4100. OCT 20, 27, NOV 3, 10, 17 & 24, - Basic foot care services for seniors and people with special needs, Bobcaygeon Seniors Centre. Pre-booked appointments. 705-879-4100. OCT 22 - Kirkfield Museum Old Fashioned Variety Concert 7pm. By donation 705-438-5454 OCT 24, 31, NOV 7, 14, 16, 21 & 28 - Diners Club seniors luncheon, 70 Murray St., Fenelon Falls. 705-324-7323 to reserve. OCT 25 & NOV 22 - free blood pressure monitoring at Burnt River Community Centre, 10:30 a.m. - noon. No appointment necessary. OCT 26 - Bobcaygeon Seniors’ Centre Bus to Casino Rama $5 Bus leaves at 8:30. For info call Lorraine 705-738-4978 OCT 26, NOV 2, 16 & 23 - Basic foot care services for seniors and people with special needs. 1027 Portage Rd., Kirkfield. Pre-booked appointments. 705-879-4100 OCT 27 - Fenelon Falls United Church Spaghetti Supper 5:30pm. $12 pp (under 12 $6) Pre-Schoolers FREE. One Sitting. Enter by Colborne St. Tickets available at Church Office 705-887-3040 and Judy Beare at 705-879-3778 OCT 28 - Burnt River UCW Christmas Craft Show, 10am3pm, Burnt River Community Center. Admission is free but a non perishable food item would be greatly appreciated NOV 1 - free blood pressure monitoring, 70 Murray St., Fenelon Falls. 9:30 - 11a.m. No appointment necessary. NOV 2 & 16 - Circle of Hope for the Bereaved - support group for those who have recently lost a loved one. 2 Kent St. W., Lindsay. noon - 1:30 p.m. 705-879-4123 to register. SUN - Royal Canadian Legion Fenelon Falls Euchre 1pm $5 All skill levels are invited. 3rd SUN - Ladies auxiliary for Kinmount RCL BR.441 breakfast 8am -noon. MON - Bobcaygeon Senior Centre Mahjong 1 p.m. $3 MON - Bolsover Seniors Euchre 1p.m., Bolsover Community Centre, Bolsover Rd & hwy 48. $3. Info 705426-9053 2nd MON - Lindsay Creative Quilters’ Guild Meetings 35 Lindsay Street N, Lindsay 1–3:30pm 1st TUES - Dunsford Seniors Club Pot Luck, noon; 1:30 pm for Euchre. 1st TUES- Free clinics are now at the Bobcaygeon Seniors Centre, 10:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. No appointments are needed. TUES - “Expanding the World of Literacy After School Program” Kinmount library 4:30 pm. Call 705 488-3199 TUES - Amateur photography club that meets alternate Tuesdays, 10 am, Bobcaygeon Library. $2 each for the use of the room. TUES - Omemee Legion Doubles darts @ 8pm. TUES - Bobcaygeon Pickelball at Bobcaygeon Curling Club 7-9 pm Drop-in fee $3
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Health & Wellness Improve your mind, body and spirit
The City is hosting a free community wellness event on Thursday, November 9 from 10am to 3pm at The Lindsay Armouries, 210 Kent Street West, Lindsay. “Wellness is an important factor in reducing the risk of stress, illness and disease and helps ensure positive relationships with others,” explains Jane Pryde, Workplace Health and Safety Coordinator. “The Wellness Fair provides an opportunity to learn about wellness resources within the community.” Highlights of the Kawartha Lakes Wellness Fair include: • free flu shot clinic • free health screenings • community health and wellness experts • free 20-minute fitness class
NO LOSS FOR WORDS
When children with hearing loss in both ears are treated in accordance with Early Hearing Detection and Intervention guidelines, they can improve their vocabulary skills. According to a recent small study, hearing-impaired children who met all three components of the Early Hearing Detection and Intervention guidelines (hearing screening by 1 month, diagnosis of hearing loss by 3 months, and intervention by 6 months) had significantly higher vocabularies than those who did not. Aside from experiencing better language outcomes, the children treated to early intervention also gained long-term benefits in reading ability. These findings provide strong incentive to test newborns’ hearing and provide those in need with treatment as soon as possible. As a primary source of information for learning, the auditory system is key for a child’s healthy development. Because there are many different reasons for any hearing loss, early detection is crucial to successfully addressing the impairment. If you have questions or concerns about your child’s hearing, or to make an appointment to have your own hearing tested, please give us a call. P.S. Most infant hearing screening tests are performed prior to discharge from the hospital or birthing clinic.
• interactive activities • opportunities to win prizes “We hope the fair will assist local businesses who may not have the resources to provide their own wellness programs,” continues Pryde. “Employee wellness benefits employers by reducing absenteeism, improving morale and increasing focus and productivity.” For more information about attending the Kawartha Lakes Wellness Fair or to find out how your business can participate please contact Jane Pryde by calling 705-324-9411 extension 1242 or e-mail jpryde@ kawarthalakes.ca. A list of vendors will be available soon at kawarthalakes.ca/wellness.
NEW PHONE SYSTEM
It just became a whole lot simpler to call the local health unit. The Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit recently launched an auto attendant phone system designed to help callers easily connect with the department they are trying to reach. Previously, the Health Unit had a separate number for each of its three offices, requiring people to sometimes call multiple offices to connect with appropriate program staff. Under the new automated system, callers can dial the Health Unit’s toll-free number 1-866-888-4577, select an option out of the choices provided, and be connected directly with the program staff they need. If they are don’t know who to speak with, callers still have the choice to speak with a live person to have their call directed. Those calls are answered primarily by the
New Patients Welcome Emergency Care- Root Canals Implants - Wisdom Teeth Extractions
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October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
Health Unit’s receptionist in the Haliburton office. “Our new automated system is designed to ensure callers reach who they need quickly and efficiently,” says Mary Catherine Masciangelo, Director of Corporate Services with the HKPR District Health Unit. Receptionists are still located at each of the three Health Unit offices to help people visiting the Health Unit and provide additional support to the program staff. “Our reception staff are still at each office to greet visitors, answer questions about programs, and assist people using our services,” says Masciangelo. “The way we are answering the phones may have changed, but our commitment to customer service is as important as ever.”
PROTECT YOURSELF
It’s Cyber Security Awareness Month. The OPP believes that greater awareness can help consumers prevent becoming victims of fraud through identity theft. Typical identity theft cases include situations where government documents -- such as drivers’ licences, health cards, Social Insurance Number (S.I.N.) cards and birth certificates -- have been unlawfully obtained or forged. Criminals can use your stolen identity documents to: • access your computer and email accounts; • access your bank accounts, open new bank accounts, or transfer bank balances; • apply for loans, credit cards and other goods and services;
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GENTLE CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Times are changing at Bobcaygeon Family Dentistry - Come check us out! “Our Dental Office Provides”
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October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
33
• make purchases; • hide their criminal activities; and, • illegally obtain passports or receive government benefits. According to the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre (CAFC), in 2016 there were more than 9,400 complaints of identity theft in Canada. Of those complaints, victims were identified and their combined financial losses exceeded $12 million. The consequences of having your identity compromised can have lasting effects on your life including potential employment, individual finances and credit ratings, and your dealings with government and other agencies. To better protect your identity: • Be wary of unsolicited emails, phone calls or mail asking for personal or financial information; • Be aware of creditors or collection agency calls about an application or account you do not have; and, • Shred all personal and financial documents. If you think you have been a victim: • Check your bank and credit card statements and report any suspicious activity; • Report any missing mail or statements right away; and, • Call your financial institution to suspend your accounts.
If you or someone you know has been a victim of identity theft or identity fraud, contact your local police service or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477 (TIPS).
WATCH OUT FOR CRITTERS!
With the seasonal color changes beginning across the province, many drivers will be out enjoying the scenery. The Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) are reminding drivers that regardless of where you are travelling, your attention needs to be focused on driving. Drivers also need to be aware of their surroundings and scan for animals that may be standing or crossing the roads directly into the path of traffic. The OPP have investigated over 6,000 collisions involving wildlife so far this year. One of them involved a fatality and 300 involved injuries. Over the last three years, the OPP has investigated over 10,000 collisions annually involving wildlife. Recently, some of those collisions have involved elk, bear and deer. It is also believed that many more collisions involving smaller animals go unreported. OPP collision data also shows that the spring and fall seasons are when motorists driving in rural areas need to be extra cautious as wildlife become more active. It is important to remember that deer, moose and elk crossing signs are only posted where there are frequent sightings or crossings; however, these animals Melda Roache Clark Presents SocialServicesDivision can be seen anywhere at any time. The OPP is reminding motorists to take the A BROKEN MIND following precautions in order to reduce their risk of Spend an evening becoming involved in a collision with wildlife: with Melda as she Scan the road ahead from shoulder-to-shoulder. Do You Live• In Peterborough County? shares her courageous, Moose, elk and deer are particularly active in the lifelong journey with spring searching for food, We Are Hereespecially to Help at dawn and Free Services mental illness. Call (705)760-4854 dusk. Deer rarelyWe travel alone, so when motorists can assist you with things like: see Melda’s talk is one there are likely more nearby. Monday Community Referrals & Supports • Watch your speed •and be careful when driving at informational and • Buckhorn Public Library pm Slowing down will give you more time to inspirational with a9:00am – 12:00night. • Employment react.Office • Trent Lakes Municipal with a generous dose of humour thrown in. 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm • Brake firmly if an animal is standing on or crossing Thursday the road, and stop •if Childcare necessary and safe to do so. If Lakes Community Church • Apsley Library ou Live In Peterborough County? you do encounter large wildlife such as deer, moose, 269 Main Street, Bobcaygeon Do You Live In Peterborough County? 9:15 am – 3:00 pm elk or bears on the •road andWorks can Benefits safely avoid hitting Tuesday, November 7, 2017 at7 pm Ontario Friday Admission: $10 at the door them, do so, but be absolutely certain that oncoming • Trent Lakes Municipal Office We Are Here to Help erborough Services County? 9:00 am – 1:00pm traffic or soft shoulders do& not put you and others at We Are Here to Help Free Services • Food Shelter 05)760-4854 Do You can assist you with things like: www.meldaroacheclark.com Live InWePeterborough County? Call (705)760-4854 We can assist youMain with Office things like:risk. day • Community Referrals & Supports 178 Charlotte St., Peterborough • Transportation We Are Here to Help Monday ckhorn Public Library • Community Referrals & Supports Toll Free: (855) 738-3755 We Are Here to Help Free Services Public Library 00am• – Buckhorn 12:00 pm We can assist you with things like: 9:00amCall – 12:00 pm WWW.PETERBOROUGH.CA/SOCIALSERVICES City of (705)760-4854 County of • Employment We can assist you with things like:
People Serving People
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People Serving People
Do You Live In
Peterborough Peterborough ent Lakes Municipal Office • Community Referrals & Supports • Employment Municipal Office 00 4:00Lakes pm y pm• –Trent Monday • Community Referrals & Supports 1:00 pm• –Buckhorn 4:00 pm Public Library SocialServicesDivision sday 9:00am – 12:00 pm• Childcare sleyThursday Library • Employment We Are Here to•Help Childcare ce Here to Help 15 am• We –Apsley 3:00Are pm • Employment •Library Trent Lakes Municipal Office We can assist you with things like: We Are Here 9:15We amcan –1:00 3:00 pm pm – 4:00Help pm• things assist to you with like: Ontario Works Benefits y Childcare We• can assist you with things•like: Ontario Works Benefits Do YouFree Live Services In Peterborough Friday ent Lakes Municipal Office - Call:County? (705) 760-4854 • Childcare •Thursday Community Referrals & Supports • Trent Lakes Municipal Office 00 am – 1:00pm •• Community Apsley Library y Referrals & Supports Monday • Buckhorn Public Library 9:00 am - 12:00 pm 9:00 am –9:15 1:00pm amWorks – 3:00Benefits pm • Food & Shelter We Are Here to Help Free Services y • Ontario • Food & Shelter Call (705)760-4854• Trent Lakes Municipal Office 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm We can assist you with things like: • Ontario Works Benefits Office •Friday Employment ce. Wednesday • Apsley Library 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Main Office Monday arlotte St., Peterborough • Employment • Community Referrals & Supports Trent Lakes Municipal • Office Transportation ce • Buckhorn Public Library Friday • Trent Lakes Municipal Office 9:00 am - 1:00 pm St., • Food & 9:00Peterborough amShelter – 1:00pm e: 178 (855)Charlotte 738-3755 • Transportation 9:00am – 12:00 pm Toll Free: (855) 738-3755 • Food & Shelter • Childcare • Employment • Trent Lakes Municipal Office . ERBOROUGH.CA/SOCIALSERVICES City of County of 1:00 • Childcare Charlotte St., Peterborough Main Office: 178 Toll Free: (855) www.Peterborough.Ca/SoCialServiCeS pm738-3755 – 4:00 pm Peterborough Main Office WWW.PETERBOROUGH.CA/SOCIALSERVICES gh Peterborough County of City of • Transportation Peterborough Thursday Peterborough • Childcare 178 Charlotte St., Peterborough • Transportation • Ontario Works Benefits • Apsley Library 34 Toll October 20, 2017 The Kawartha Promoter Free: (855) 738-3755 9:15 am – 3:00 pm • Ontario Works Benefits ce VICES City of County of • Ontario Works Benefits Friday ce Peterborough Peterborough WWW.PETERBOROUGH.CA/SOCIALSERVICES
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People Serving People
K9Raw
TM
'We have everything you need to raw feed' All Natural Treats Without Additives
Benefits • Cleaner Teeth & Fresh Breath • Restore and strengthen immune system • Beautiful coats without the 'Doggy Smell' • And smaller poops
Healthy Choices
Fresh Whole Meats
• Federal and/or Provincially inspected meats • Friendly knowledgable service
705-455-2095
info@k9raw.com
www.k9raw.com
Locally owned and operated October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter
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October 20, 2017 - The Kawartha Promoter