Friday, September 9, 2016
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OP ERAT E D Volume 26, Issue 17
The stillness of September
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Contents The Promoter:
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 15,000 Distributed throughout the Kawartha Lakes Area Publisher/Director/Manager: Max Miller Editor: John Bird Advertising Sales Manager: Laura Williams Sales Representatives: Belinda Wilson Art Director: James Goodliff Production/Office Manager Melissa Goodliff The Promoter is a local, independently owned and operated news magazine. 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.
Village Voice
pg. 4
City Hall
pg. 8
Crossword
pg. 12
Horoscope
pg. 17
Trades & Services
pg. 20
Health & Wellness
pg. 27
Classified
pg. 32
Local Events
pg. 33
Let’s be friends. Like The Promoter and Bobcaygeononline.com on Facebook for current Cover: A lone fisherman in the mist and local news and events! stillness of a moody Kawarthas morning Photo Credit: Barbara Craven
From my perch
There’s nothing quite so profound as the deep peace and quiet that descends on the Kawartha Lakes in the blink of an eye after Labour Day. As the last summer weekend winds down, cottagers and tourists alike begin streaming southward for home. All roads lead to the Golden Horseshoe. The change is like someone threw a switch. The days immediately begin to feel more peaceful and calm—even than the depths of January. Cool nights finally come back, and still, beautiful mornings. Those of us who live here year round can sit back, relax, and take a deep breath. Don’t get me wrong. We love the summer people. Our local economy depends on the money they spend in our stores and restaurants—buying food, drink, gasoline, furniture and décor, lakeside toys, fishing gear, building supplies for new docks and decks and so on. More than that, they bring a
different and more exciting energy to our sometimes sleepy world—a city energy that even on vacation is more jazzed up and fashion conscious than many of us who call the Kawarthas home. They bring a wider and more selfconscious viewpoint to our little world of natural peace and beauty. They are why new and more adventurous restaurants keep springing up in our villages. But now we can go back to being ourselves—and to the real fall fairs, for example, that are so much a part of our agricultural history. Watch for the Lindsay Exhibition, Sept. 21-25. And then, of course, there’s the 157th Bobcaygeon Fall Fair, the “Daddy of ‘Em All,” which comes to town Sept. 29 to Oct. 1. Some city folks come back for those too. See you there.
editor@thepromoter.ca
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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.
Wasn’t that a party—except . . . ?
The street party on Saturday evening, Aug. 20, with live broadcasting of the Tragically Hip concert in Kingston, was amazing. The turnout was exceptional and it was a joy to be a part of the evening. Even the pets were well behaved. The atmosphere was friendly and relaxed. People had placed their chairs in the street—and the sidewalks were left to the pedestrians who wanted to get from one end of Bolton Street to the other, pick out a spot on the street to place their chairs or simply stroll and enjoy the excitement. When the event was at its busiest, the closer one got to a certain cafe, the more the mood shifted. The cafe had completely blocked the sidewalk in front of its store with sofas and chairs. No one coming from either side could go by unless they detoured into the street, thus disturbing all those who were watching the concert from their lawn chairs. My reaction was one of disbelief. People carrying chairs in hopes of finding a place to sit further along the street, families with strollers and children trying to
Th a nk You To Ever yon e Wh o M ade
A CONCERT UNDER THE CONSTELLATIONS A S U CC E SS
w ithout you i t wo uldn’t h ave h appe n e d • Aaron Shaw • Bigley Shoes and Clothing • Bobcaygeon BMR • Bobcaygeon and Area Chamber of Commerce • British Empire Fuels • Buckeye Marine • Buckeye Surf & Snow • Cable Cable • Caygeon Cove Resort • Caygeon Takeout • City of Kawartha Lakes • Corky’s Small Engine Repair • Country Ford • Crazy Monkey Tree Service • Donattela • Douglas + Sons • Dr Micheal Fagan • Eggsmart • Full Cup Cafe • Gilstorf & Grey 4
• Home Hardware • Impact 32 • Kathleen Seymour-Fagan • Kawartha Coffee Co • Kawartha Works Community Cooperative • McGregors Sportsline • My Favourite Things • Paradiso • Purdy’s Jewelers • Remax-Kent Leckie • 76 North • Shakers • Strang’s Valu-mart • Tim Hortons • Town and Country Decorating • W & G Landscaping • Wheat Sheaf Cafe • Wild Palm • 72 Bolton
September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
stay together, people with pets, etc.—all were forced into a funnel to go around the cafe. There was a lot of grumbling and raised voices. I was appalled, knowing that the owner of the cafe is an elected councillor in Bobcaygeon. It was a show of utter disrespect for others, not to mention the safety issues involved. I hate to imagine the mess we would have been in if the other stores and cafes bordering Bolton Street had done the same—and I would like to take this opportunity to thank those owners for their courtesy and common sense. D.A. (Name withheld by request) Bobcaygeon
Never say never
We are writing in response to Glenna Burns’ excellent reporting on Trent Lakes Council. According to Glenna’s article, Housing or aggregates? Pick one (Aug. 26, page 6), council has recently approved two new severance applications close to areas zoned for aggregate development (Schedule C). They are choosing in favor of residential lots as they think there will never be an aggregate application in these areas because residences are already established. Never say never. It would have been nice if the former council and staff had felt the same in the case of the Dewdney Mountain Farms application on Ledge Road in Trent Lakes. In that case there were also residences in the area that had been established for years back. There are also many hunt camps in the area. New homes were built in 2004, 2005, 2007 and 2008. The area was designated Schedule C in 2010, and in many cases this schedule falls on top of the newly created homes. In that same year a new building permit was issued and a house was built. Did the former council with referral from staff use the same rationale for approving that permit, that there would never be a quarry in this area? The You’re Always Next at
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summary statement from the agent for Dewdney Mountain suggests the former council as well as Peterborough County were well aware of the quarry application coming forward. According to the Ontario Government (Provincial Policy Statement, section 2.5.2.5), land designated for aggregate development is to be protected from other activities that could hinder resource extraction unless: extraction is not feasible, another use serves a greater long-term public interest, or aggregate extraction would have adverse effects on public health, safety or the environment. In issuing that building permit and allowing the severances, the Trent Lakes council of the day seemed to choose another use over resource extraction. But it reversed itself when the Dewdney Quarry application came along in 2012 and chose the quarry over already established residences. Current Mayor Bev Matthews was the only member of the former council who voted no. Dewdney Mountain’s application is still being challenged by local residents with their own money. The current council could choose to reverse the previous council’s decision but has not. As the mayor said, “council has to decide what’s in Trent Lakes’ best long-term interest.” If your established home or cottage in Trent Lakes falls within or near a designated area of Schedule C, be aware that at some point council may have to choose between you and aggregate development— and you may not be happy with its choice. Adri Eastman, Becki Jory, Steve Johnson Trent Lakes
This is what I know
I see the world through rose-coloured glasses. home I take the bull by the horns when things need to be of the family. home done or mended. I have loving friends and of
Recently, I was told I wouldn’t be where I am today if it wasn’t for my husband (number 2). This I contemplated for a while—and it upset me. So this is what I know: I raised four beautiful boys. They are gentlemen and work hard for their family and friends. I am surrounded by true friends, who love me. At age 25, I told my first husband that I wanted a home for our family. He didn’t do anything, so at 28 I walked into a real estate office and said: “I have no down payment, but I want a house.” Within a
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Branch 238 Fenelon Falls (705) 887-3041 • Ladies’ 8-Ball and Mixed Shuffleboard Leagues Mondays, 6:30 pm • Dart League - Tuesdays, 7:30 pm • Men’s Snooker League Wednesdays, 7 pm • Bingo – Wednesdays, doors open at 5, bingo at 6:45, $500 mustgo jackpot, kitchen is open • Tai Chi - Thursdays, 10 am
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E-mail to editor@thepromoter.ca. Next deadline: Thursday, September 15. September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
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week I had our home. I worked hard, decorating, new floors throughout, landscaping—plus working, taking care of my boys, the house and my husband. I was unaware that my husband did not pay the mortgage for two years, and I lost our lovely home in Alberta. We moved to Oshawa and rented. I took care of the money and within a year we were out of debt. I purchased a home from my mom with money I saved for a down payment. Within a year, my husband wasn’t paying the mortgage—again. I could see he didn’t care for our family’s well being so I had to let him go. It was a struggle; there was no help financially from my husband, but I saved my home for my family. Two years later, I rented out my home and moved up north to Bobcaygeon with my last son (the others were old enough to be on their own and two moved in with dad). It was a bit of a shack, but love was there so I never noticed my surroundings. My second husband and I were together for 28 years and he was always trying to improve on the “love shack”—and I helped with some earnings and hard labour. He died of alzheimers disease, and left me seven-plus acres and the love shack. There were many mistakes because of his alzheimers. He had it for many years and we were unaware of the symptoms.
I turned the love shack into a beautiful home with the help of my contractor son and other contractors. The workmanship is outstanding. It took me 10 years and now I’m done. The love shack is up for sale, and I’m ready for a new journey. Silly me, I also have property in Jamaica. This is what I know. The comment made me think of my accomplishments . . . and that I am a strong, caring (and as I was told the other day), classy woman. So ladies and gentlemen: Get what you need. Fight for what you want. Love with truth and honesty, and have it returned to you. And if not, say goodbye. What do you know? Lorelei , Bobcaygeon
They’re just kids
We wise, “older folks”—who seem at times to dominate the scene here locally, sometimes need a refresher course on the nature of kids. Indeed, I have observed so many of us “golden ones” frown when we see a two-year old throwing a temper tantrum in the grocery store despite a poor mom’s best efforts to get the child under control. I have observed the dirty looks on the faces of some folks when kids get a bit boisterous at our usually very quiet medical centre while waiting to see the nurse practitioner. The term “stink eye” comes to mind when I notice the condemning glares of some seniors whenever kids are at noisy play. Of course there are so many more seniors out there who smile or nod in understanding when kids are just being kids. These folks tend to be the knowledgeable grandmas/grandpas and (or) great grandmas/grandpas. Ah yes, they’ve seen it all and in turn they’ve learned a lot. True, kids can be a handful at times as my own daycare responsibilities have taught me, but on the other hand they can also be so incredibly wise, compassionate and understanding.
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September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
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Two years ago, my eldest grandson finally threw away his training wheels and learned to ride his two wheeler in proper fashion. My wife and I had taken him to Anderson Park so he could first develop his balancing skills by coasting down those gentle green embankments. Of course this resulted in the inevitable falls. He was ready to give up. Several preteen boys and girls observed the antics taking place. Eventually the, “gang” came over to us and asked if they might help out. They took over while my wife and I sat on a picnic table under the shade of a tree to watch the proceedings. In no time at all, they had my grandson riding like a pro. They were such a nice bunch of kids. Several of them hung around our table, talking amiably for some time before politely bidding us goodbye. Two weeks later that same summer, I found myself back at the park with my grandson who was a true bicycling veteran by now. He was ready to tackle the big stuff, the “heavy metal” ramps and jumps. The only problem was that there were four teenage boys there doing their own thing on their beat-up stunt bikes. My grandson was a little intimidated by their expertise and by their frequent but amiable use of the dreaded “F” word. One of the boys looked up and spotted us. “Quit swearing,” he said. “There’s a little kid coming over.” Not only did they comply but they took time to show my grandson how to tackle the hardware in place. They were polite, caring kids who contributed so much to a little kid’s confidence and self esteem. Two weeks ago, it was grandson number two who was ready to brave the metal. He was there at the skateboard park with two other friends and his brother (grandson one). They were having a great time of it. I sat under the picnic table cover with the other two boys’ grandparents. We were talking away when I glanced up to see five-year-old grandson two lose his balance and begin to take a header off one of the ramps. However, he was prevented from falling to the unyielding pavement by another older boy who was close by. This kid was doing stunts on his scooter. He reached out and prevented G2 from hitting the tarmac. Nice kid. He left before I could thank him but I did get his name and emailed his grandma my thanks. These are just a few little things that I have noticed lately. I have seen so many more. Big kids at the arena including little ones in their play activities
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upstairs while their older brothers and sisters are on the ice. I’ve seen French-fry sharing by older kids with younger ones and heard so many words of encouragement from this “Generation Z.” I am a long-retired elementary school teacher now, but I can still remember saying to my school kids at the end of each school year that they taught me more than I could ever hope to teach them. You know what? I was right. Kudos to you parents who have encouraged this kind of positive behavior in your children. But mostly: Thanks kids. Keep it up. Peter Howard Bobcaygeon
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at Kawartha Art Gallery! Annual Juried Show August 31 to October 8, 2016 A juried exhibition featuring many talented artists in the City of the Kawartha Lakes. Awards Presentation & Reception: Saturday, September 17, 2016. Location: Oliver’s Nest Golf Club, 1075 Highway 7, Oakwood. Doors Open at 7:00 pm. Complimentary Hors d’oeuvres and Cash Bar. Free admission. Dan Breakspear Exhibition October 12 to November 26, 2016. Breakspear expresses a unique artistic perspective through themes of life and death, flora and fauna in paintings and digital photography. Artists Talk and Reception: November 26, 2016 from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm at the Gallery. Artist’s Network Wednesday, September 28, 2016. 6:30 pm to 8:00 pm All artists welcome to attend an informal monthly gathering for artists to meet, network and share. Admission is free. Refreshments provided. Canvas Confidential Friday, October 21, 2016. Doors open at 6:30 pm Venue: Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 67 in the Vimy Room. For more information please contact the Gallery. Please contact the Gallery at 705-324-1780 or art@kawarthagallery.com for information. Kawartha Art Gallery is located on the second floor of The Lindsay Public Library, 190 Kent Street West, Lindsay. www.thelindsaygallery.com (formerly The Lindsay Gallery)
September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
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City Hall Challenging King Car in Caygeon
By Robert Voigt Environmental Action Bobcaygeon, with the support of the city, has engaged my associates and I in Cambium Inc. to develop a “Walking and Cycling Plan” for Bobcaygeon.
Do you Have a news Tip or idea? We would like to hear from you editor@thepromoter.ca
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Having a community that makes walking and cycling safe for everyone is no longer a luxury we can put off to another time. The benefits of walking/ cycling-friendly towns and cities are far reaching and affect everyone. Such communities are safer for all ages, improve accessibility, reduce infrastructure costs, increase property value, and are better for business. Public health, real estate, engineering, tourism, and economic development industries across North America have all been increasingly recommending such action lately. And in fact, the Office of the Chief Coroner of Ontario highlighted this need in two 2012 reports. The good news is there are many, very easy things we can do to improve the way we take trips on foot or by bike. However, we should not lose sight of the fact that there is also critically important work that needs to be done. “A Complete Streets approach should be adopted,” the coroner said in the 2012 reports, “to guide the development of new communities and the re-development of existing communities in Ontario. Complete streets should be designed to be safe, convenient and comfortable for every user, regardless of transportation mode, physical ability or age.” We welcome your ideas and insights and have set up a Facebook page titled Alternative Transportation Bobcaygeon, for the Project. We’ll also be holding meetings with opportunities for the public to attend. In the end this is your community and it needs to be your plan. We are here to help you craft it for your needs. Robert Voigt is a Senior Project Manager with Cambium Inc.
Power, internet, growth, policing on municipal agendas
Kawartha Lakes Mayor Andy Letham and Trent Lakes Mayor Bev Matthews joined the Eastern Ontario Wardens’ Caucus (EOWC) to raise key issues with Ontario cabinet ministers at the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) annual meeting in Windsor last month. The caucus spoke directly with Ontario ministers, said Letham, about “the rising cost of policing and emergency services, and the broken interest arbitration system contributing to those escalating costs”. The current legal system known as joint and several liability holds municipalities financially responsible for issues often out of their control and jurisdictions, he added, and raises their insurance premiums.” home “Municipal taxpayers are increasingly of realizing the home that local governments cannot continue to manage of
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September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
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these costs and that the province must take action on these issues to ensure we can continue to fix our roads, bridges and water systems,” added EOWC Chair Peter Emon, who is also warden of Renfrew County. EOWC represents 103 municipalities across eastern Ontario. Issues it says need urgent attention for residents, commerce and industry include: • Extending natural gas into rural communities; • Improving and expanding the hydroelectric transmission grid; • Closing coverage and capacity gaps in cell networks to improve mobile broadband services • Building a model first-responder public-safety network; • Dismantling provincial government barriers to development, to focus on growing rural Eastern Ontario’s economy; • Stemming rising OPP and other emergencyservice costs, which are discouraging investment in local municipal infrastructure. Energy costs “are increasing at an unprecedented pace, with no end in sight,” said Emon. “Rural customers are shouldering a disproportionate burden compared to their urban counterparts,” with families facing ‘energy poverty’ as they are forced to choose between electricity bills and other basic necessities and services. “They also hurt the growth potential of our businesses.” EOWC also delivered a written formal submission to the Ministry of Energy regarding
the province’s next Long-Term Energy Plan. It recommends making the infrastructure investments needed for the expansion of energy systems; bringing a reliable flow of natural gas and electricity to rural and remote areas of Eastern Ontario; and advocating for more affordable energy solutions for rural Ontario.
Kawartha Lakes Roundup
LANDFILL OPEN HOUSE: CKL wants to show residents how it’s working to protect the environment at the Lindsay Ops Landfill, and has arranged an open house for Wednesday, Sept 14 at 7 pm in the Victoria Room at City Hall (2nd floor), Lindsay. You can meet experts and the Public Review Committee members, review 2015 operations, learn about landfill construction, check out monitoring equipment, and enter a draw. “Protecting and enhancing our water resources and natural environment is a priority for
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the city,” says Environmental Services Manager David Kerr. And that means “managing and designing our landfills properly.” For more info call 705-324-9411, ext. 2360. DON’T BAG RECYCLING: The city wants to remind residents that materials for recycling should be taken to the curb in wide-mouthed bins (blue and green boxes), not in bags. “Bagged recycling is not in compliance with the waste management by-law, and will be left on the curb. The Clear Bag Waste Collection program, which becomes mandatory on January 1, 2017, applies to garbage collection only.” See the Recycling & Waste Collection Calendar— available at Municipal Service Centres—for detailed information. Next year’s calendar should be available in late November. WATER RESTRICTIONS LIFTED: Phase One Water Restrictions (bylaw 2011-260) have been rescinded for municipal drinking-water systems only in Bobcaygeon, Fenelon Falls and Southview Estates. All other drinking-water systems remain on a Phase One Water Restriction, and all residents are still encouraged to reduce non-essential water use since the Kawartha Conservation’s watershed remains at a Level II Low Water Condition throughout the city. For more info, call David Kerr at 705-324-9411, ext. 1118 or Amber Hayter at ext. 1120.
Share your thoughts on electoral reform with your members of parliment
Peterborough Liberal MP Maryam Monsef, whose riding includes Trent Lakes, started a national tour on electoral reform in Iqaluit last month that
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will include community conversations in her own riding. One of Monsef’s conversations is scheduled for the Buckhorn Community Centre, 1782 Lakehurst Road, on Tuesday, Oct. 11 from 1-2 pm. Others have been set for Peterborough, Apsely, Havelock, Lakefield and Douro (for schedule, see maryammonsef.ca). Register in advance, or send in your thoughts on the issue by emailing Maryam. Monsef@parl.gc.ca or calling 705-745-2108. The meetings are an opportunity for people “to discuss and share their ideas about the future of Canada’s federal electoral system,” says Monsef. “Each conversation will explore the principles and values that shape Canadian democracy, consider the different electoral systems, and invite participants to discuss the ways they can participate in voting.” Monsef, who is also the government’s Minister of Democratic Institutions, has been given the responsibility of coming up with a plan for electoral reform and the modernization of Canadian democracy. Liberal leader (and now Prime Minister) Justin Trudeau promised during the last campaign that he would make 2015 the last election under the current first-past-the-post electoral system. Monsef has struck a special all-party parliamentary committee to consider options. It will report back to the House of Commons in December. Meanwhile, Haliburton-Brock-Kawartha Lakes Conservative MP Jamie Schmale also wants to gather input and feedback from his constituents— to forward to the special committee. Schmale says he will send every household in his riding an information package on electoral reform, presenting arguments on both sides and a timeline—plus constituent ballots. The ballots can be filled out and returned by postage-paid mail by Sept. 30. If your household doesn’t get a copy, or if you need more for a larger household, contact the constituency office. You can also find it at jamieschmale.ca. Print out the ballot and mail it in. Anyone can submit a brief to the Special Committee on Electoral Reform or complete the committee’s online e-consultation questionnaire, at parl.gc.ca/ERRE-e before midnight on October 7. home
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Healthy Starts Here Indoor Walking Track • Medical Fitness Program With Licensed Physiotherapist • Nurse Practitioner & On Site Lab • Nutritional Meals & Special Diets • Live Entertainment Weekly!
TERRY FOX RUN
Terry Fox Run Starts Here! Sunday, September 18th 1-4 pm
Visit: www.terryfox.ca/terryfoxrun/bobcaygeon for more information
FOR CANCER RESEARCH
SUNDAY SEPT 18, 2016 “The answer is to try and help others” – TERRY FOX
60 West Street Bobcaygeon 1.855.378.6336 • www.kawartharetirement.com
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The Promoter Crossword # 184– By Charon Down 5 6 7 8 2 Elephant's sound (6) 3 Moby-Dick for one (5) 11 4 Last Greek letter (5) 5 Gregorian ___ (5) 6 Hearing range (7) 13 7 Styx or Seine (5) 8 Clear plastic film (5,4) 14 12 Queen Elizabeth's favourite 16 17 pooch (5) 13 Wounded by a wasp (5) 15 Small hooter (5) 21 22 16 Gives up the crown (9) 17 Not as many (5) 18 Computer command (5) 24 25 19 Backdoor medicine? (5) 21 Drip-dry (3-4) 22 Ono's Beatle (6) 28 24 Lukewarm (5) 25 College course, briefly (5) 26 Moral principle (5) 30 27 Musical ensemble (5) 4
Across 1 Life, it seems is just this or so they sing (1,4,2,8) 9 "The magic word" we tell the kids (6) 10 Parting words in Paris (2,6) 11 Word with weather (8) 14 "Horse" on the street (6) 17 One with a crystal ball (7,6)
20 British Prime Minister's address (7,6) 23 Milk container (6) 25 Pulpit speaker (8) 28 American political movement for Mad Hatters? (3,5) 29 Like some pigeons (6) 30 Circus song sung by Sinatra or Collins (4,2,3,6)
Solution to Crossword # 183 1
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Minaajim: Good Stories from Curve Lake First Nation The Tree from the Sky World
As told by Doug Williams to Julie Kapyrka
Trees have always been very important to Nishnaabe people. They provide all sorts of things for us. They provide us with foods and medicinesand with shelter and fire. We must not forget that trees also bring us happiness and peace of mind. Without these things we simply would not survive as a species. Although all trees are essential to our survival some trees are rather extraordinary for us—for example, the cedar tree. Cedar is special. We believe it is one of those gifts that came with our own creation, when we were put here. Cedar was always with Nishnaabe peoples. Nishnaabe peoples were created in the Sky World and there is lots of cedar in the Sky World. Now that tree came with us at that time and we know sacred things about the spiritual aspect of that tree. GIIZHIGAATE (there is moonlight); GIIZHIG (heaven, sky); GIIZHIK (cedar tree)—which means sky tree, because it literally came from the sky. One of the reasons it accompanied Nishnaabe is so we would not forget our original instructions— about how to live here beautifully and how to take care of the earth and save her from greed and overharvesting and that kind of thing. That tree reminds us in its own way of how we are to live humbly and with gratitude. If we forget certain things in our prayers, the cedar will do the work for us and bring those thoughts to Creator to be dealt with in a good way. The bark is useful and the flesh is good for carving light and strong shafts for tools and for arrows. It is also good as a base structure for WIIGWAMUN (homes). If you put cedar into the ground it will not rot that readily. Once cedar is left out in the sun and the
home home of of the the
home of the
elements, it will dry to the point where no bacteria is able to break it down to rot. In the modern day, lots of cedar is used-for posts and rail fences, as well as for decks. The cedar tree is also medicinal and can be used in several ways. You can boil it for tea and also steep it and cool the water down to have what we call a ”cedar bath.” This protects you spiritually and also from skin afflictions. When drinking cedar tea one must take care because it is Nishnaabe homeopathic medicine, meaning it is a poison that fights poison with poison. It cannot be drunk casually or be made too strong. No more than one glass should be drunk per day. Oil from the leaves is also a good medicine. When the cedar leaves are placed on hot rocks the steam carries the oil and it will be absorbed by the body. It has good anti-inflammatory properties. When the steam is inhaled it works with your lungs to make them strong. It is also good for an inflamed trachea. Cedar is also good for bedding. You cut the boughs into the size of your hands and layer them on the floor. It is extremely soothing and provides a good soft bed. It is also good aromatherapy. Cedar is also one of the four sacred medicines. It represents the southern direction on the Medicine Wheel and has many Teachings . . . but that is another story.
BOBCAYGEON LEGACY C.H.E.S.T. FUND
The Bobcaygeon Legacy C.H.E.S.T. (Community Hydro-Electric Systems Transfers) Fund provides financial assistance to non-profit, community based organizations that provide programs, projects, services, or activities that enhance the quality of life for Bobcaygeon residents in the areas of health, arts, culture, leisure, heritage, education and the environment. The submission deadlines are the last Friday in OCTOBER October annually no later than 4:30 p.m. The 1,2 & 3 deadline for 2016 is Friday, October 28th. Full application guidelines are available online at www.city.kawarthalakes.on.ca under City Hall – Agendas and Minutes – Bobcaygeon Legacy C.H.E.S.T. Fund, or can be picked up at the Bobcaygeon Service Centre during business hours Monday - Friday 8:30am – 4:30pm. An application information session will be held at the Service Centre at 7:00 pm on Thursday, Sept 15, 2016.
BOBCAYGEON BOBCAYGEON FAIR BOBCAYGEON Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 2016 FAIR FAIR OCTOBER OCTOBER 1,2 & 3 1,2 & 3
Fair Dance saturday October 1 James Barker Band Fair Office: 705-738-3445 www.bobcaygeonfair.com bobcaygeonfair@gmail.com
September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter 13
Kawartha Art Gallery
LEGION DISTRICT DRUMHEAD RETURNS TO FENELON
2016
Greg Constantine, Vincent Paints Fireworks over Manhattan,1982, from KAG Permanent Collection
ANNUAL JURIED SHOW
By Belinda Wilson
Exhibition Dates: August 31 to October 8, 2016
AWARDS PRESENTATION AND RECEPTION
Oliver’s Nest Golf Club 1075 Highway 7, Oakwood Saturday, September 17, 2016 Doors Open at 7:00pm ADMISSION IS FREE Complimentary Hors d’oeuvres Cash Bar Contact the Gallery for Entry Form and Details
Kawartha Art Gallery is located on the second floor of the Lindsay Public Library - 190 Kent Street West, Lindsay OPEN Tuesday - Saturday 10am - 4pm ADMISSION FREE art@kawarthagallery.com- - 705-324-1780 - www.kawarthagallery.com
A time-honoured Legion tradition is returning to Fenelon Falls. The Drumhead Weekend combines the District “F” Fall Council meeting with seminars and the Drumhead Parade and Ceremony. It’s the wrap-up to Legion Week, and the public is invited. On Friday, Sept. 23, the Fenelon Falls Legion will host a barbecue from 4-8 pm. Karaoke with “Big Z” starts in the clubroom at 7. Discover the social side of Branch 238. On Saturday, Sept. 24, live music for all by “The Blackfly Band” begins at 7 pm. On Sunday at 1:30 pm, Legion members and Colour Parties from across the 53 Branches in District F will march from the site of the old arena to the Cenotaph for a wreath-laying, followed by the Drumhead Ceremony. “What is a Drumhead?” Well, for centuries, regimental padres conducted services in the field as soldiers prepared to go into battle. This called for a platform where the padre could place his Bible for a formal service, and regimental drums were stacked in layers to make a temporary altar. The first use of the drumhead for this purpose was documented in the 1700s. Like many things military, it soon became a tradition, and was adopted by Canada’s first regiment in the 1800s. The Royal Canadian Legion continues it today by conducting a Drumhead Service to pay homage to those of our comrades who offered their lives in defence of our country. The sight of flags and banners from across the District undulating in the breeze, the precision of the Hastings-Prince Edward Regiment Pipes and Drums, the sounds of Last Post and Rouse and the sharp barking of orders as the drums are piled and draped, combine to bring history to life and perpetuate a beloved military tradition. Gather at Fenelon’s Cenotaph Park, Francis Street West at Market Street, by 1:30. Chairs will be available, or bring a lawnchair. For more info, see fenelonfallslegion.ca, or visit the legion at 23 Veterans Way.
Pipers and Flags
home of the
BOBCAYGEON BOBCAYGEON FAIR Dance with the James Barker Band FAIR OCTOBER 1,2 & 3
home of the
14 September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
home of the
OCTOBER 1,2 & 3
Tickets at the door 705-887-2075 BOBCAYGEON FAIR OCTOBER 1,2 & 3
October 1st
8:30 pm
September in Town & Country
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September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter 15
NONEGENARIAN INVENTOR’S LATEST—A POCKET ASHTRAY
By Julia Taylor
Fed up with cigarette-butt litter outside his door John Lok is solving the problem with his latest invention—the Pocket Ashtray. Designed with left-over scraps of vinyl from Holsag in Lindsay and sewn by himself, the simple flexible packet fits into your pocket and allows you
to extinguish the lit cigarette by dropping it in, so you always have a place to butt out—no fires, burns, or litter. A few trial runs from local smokers have proved the product is effective and useful. “Cigarette butt litter accounts for about half the litter we pick up,” says Rochelle Archibald from agreenerfuture. ca, an international non-profit committed to protecting wildlife and the environment. “Many people don’t realize that when a cigarette butt is littered
it poses a huge health risk to wildlife and humans. Thousands of chemicals contained in the filter leach out when they come into contact with water. This very quickly and easily contaminates water.” John Lok, a retired Canadian Marine Veteran has been inventing most of his 90+ years, coming up with ideas to make opening doors easier, a tail light that displays how fast a vehicle is going with the green/yellow/red system—and most notably a set of tools designed to make it easier to scoop the last of the ice cream out of the pail—used by some local ice cream shops. John is known in his local community for being a recycling and environmental champion and has even won Ajax’s Environmental Achievement Award in the past. Is someone throwing butts at your doorstep? Why not buy them a pocket ashtray. They’re a buck a piece from Lok Enterprises at 705-320-8522.
Inventor John Lok shows off his simple pocket ashtray Photo Credit: Julia Taylor
Kawartha Promoter Classifieds Work Circulation 15,000 • Reach over 36,000 readers classifieds@thepromoter.ca
16 September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
Horoscopes
Sept. 9 to 22 Melodie McCullough
Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Travel of some sort is definitely on the horizon for you soon, Aquarius. We can’t say if it is work related or vacation time, but either way it will be fun and rewarding. Pisces (Feb. 20 to March 20) You are never too old. You are never too old. Keep repeating this, Pisces, because you need to believe it. Whatever your dreams and goals—get crackin’ and make them come true. Aries (March 21 to April 20) “Forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair” — Khalil Gibran. What a lovely sentiment, Aries. Looks like its time to do some running and jumping out in Mother Nature. Delight in it. Taurus (April 21 to May 21) Sharing your feelings, thoughts and opinions can be scary. But it can also earn respect. So take a stand, Taurus. Be brave — right from the start. Gemini (May 22 to June 22) The subject of money can be very emotional, Gemini. It brings with it all kinds of things, other than just plain buying power. It can represent status, accomplishment and influence. But it can also control us if we let it. Beware of its push and pull. Cancer (June 23 to July 23) Feeling a little flirty these days, Cancer? It could be a sign of autumn ahead with its promise of bright colours that is exciting you. Or it could mean that an adventurous love life is about to unfold, and you just can’t wait. Make the most of it.
Leo (July 24 to Aug. 23) With September comes the feeling of new beginnings, just like starting school again. Perhaps it’s time now to look into some new-fangled ideas and maybe even some wild escapades. Do something for the fun of it, Leo. Virgo (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) It’s decision time, Virgo. Yes, that’s right, it’s time to figure out your next step, and stop dithering because you are afraid of the unknown consequences. You MUST act now. Libra (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) Lucky Libra, the social butterfly. That’s you. Idealistic, urbane, and charming, Libras are known as “people persons.” You have been blessed with these characteristics, so use them to your advantage. Don’t bury them. Let them, and you, shine. Scorpio (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) NOTHING is a waste of time. Everything has meaning and everything has teachable moments. So don’t worry about taking a break, or relaxing, or daydreaming. There is a purpose to all. Sagittarius (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) You can be quite philosophical at times, dear Sag. People enjoy your conversations because you make them think. Continue to improve your mind, and share your knowledge. Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) A reunion is coming your way, Capricorn. Be open to this. Be ready to explore past relationships, with a promise to work on future ones.
DONT GET CAUGHT IN THE COLD!
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Pontoon boats • Sea doos Bow Riders • Cruisers
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Located at the Moorings Marina, 327 Snug Harbour Rd., Lindsay
info@mechanisonthetrent.com September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter 17
Car Show Cruises Back To Caygeon The annual Bobcaygeon Cruisefest Car Show comes back to the Bobcaygeon Fair Grounds from 9 am to 4 pm on Saturday, Sept. 17. What Paul and Elizabeth Bain and Cindy Snider
20th Annual Car Show
Saturday, September 17, 2016 (Rain Date Sunday September 18,2016)
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. to 7 p.m. BBQ at the Bobcaygeon Legion with Dance to Follow
RODS, CUSTOMS, ANTIQUES, EUROPEAN, CLASSICS & TRACTORS Spectators Admission By Donation Participating Cars $10.00 per Vehicle
FREE DASH PLAQUES TO FIRST 150 VEHICLES • AWARDS FOOD & REFRESHMENTS
FAIRGROUDS, MANSFIELD ST., BOBCAYGEON
705-738-2202 • 800-318-6173 caygeoncruisers.com
18 September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
started two decades ago with 43 cars in the Valumart parking lot, now features up to 300 vehicles at the fair grounds —so many that organizers are now offering grab bags with dash plaques to the first 150 to register. The show, which includes hot rods, custom cars and trucks dating from 1921-89, will also feature special celebrations to mark the 20th anniversary this year. There will be trophies and draws, music by Rick Watson, and food provided by the local Lions Çlub and Bob’s Hot Dogs. From 4 pm until closing, Cruisefest continues with a public barbeque and dance at the Legion Hall. Tickets are $20 at the legion or the Chamber of Commerce. Cruisefest has been an ongoing—and growing— success, says one of the organizers, “thanks to the help of our generous sponsors, many dedicated volunteers and our local Chamber of Commerce.”
Al Kwan
RegisteRed AcupunctuRist
and Registered Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioner Painful Peripheral Neuropathy PTSD Chronic Sciatica Pain Geriatric Acupuncture Traditional Chinese Sports Medicine Acupuncture
10 Ridout St. Lindsay (Behind Academy Theatre) www.tikwankwan.com (705) 328-9444
Kawartha Lakes Chiropractic
RUN FOR TERRY— AND AGAINST CANCER It’s 36 years since true Canadian hero Terry Fox bravely ran his Marathon of Hope to raise money for cancer research. But his remarkable legacy continues so strongly that on Sunday, Sept. 18, from 1-5 pm, you too can run, walk, bike, rollerblade or ride along two-km, five-km or 10-km routes in Bobcaygeon’s Terry Fox Run. “In fact,” say organizers Joy and Jerry Mous, “last year we loved seeing some of our senior citizens participate in their motorized wheelchairs and scooters. Make this a fun day with family and friends.” The annual run keeps Terry’s hope alive, they add, “that one day the hurting will stop and a cure for all cancers will be found.” Students and staff at Bobcaygeon Public School will hold their own Terry Fox Event as well, but the community run is of course open to students too. All runs start and finish at the Retirement Suites of Kawartha Lakes, 60 West Street North. Registration begins at noon and a fun, pre-walk warm-up event, led by Chris Longo, will start before 1 pm. Pledge forms are available at local businesses or at the registration desk. Donations can also be made the day of the run or online at terryfox.org. You can participate as an individual—or as a member of a team, which can add to the fun.
Teams can be family members, friends, co-workers, neighbours, church or community groups, or any combination thereof. “Come up with a creative name for your team, and bring as many participants as possible.” After the run, organizers have prepared a BBQ and entertainment in the courtyard at the Retirement Suites where you can take pride in being a part of a very worthwhile cause. For more info, contact Joy or Jerry at jmous2468@gmail.com or see Bobcaygeon’s Terry Fox Run Facebook page.
TERRY FOX RUN FOR CANCER RESEARCH
NEW IN TOWN SUNDAY SEPT 18, 2016 “The answer is to try and help others” – TERRY FOX
BEFORE
Personal Injury
AFTER TERRYFOX .O R G /
1. 88 8.836.9786
15A Main Street
(beside Steve’s Barbershop)
P.O. Box 1430 Bobcaygeon, ON KOM1A0 T: 705.738.9841
www.woodparalegallawoffice.ca
Terry Fox Run Starts With Us! see our ad on page 11
Donna M. Wood Licensed Paralegal Commissioner For Taking Affidavits
60 WEST ST. BOBCAYGEON
in support of Terry Fox Run Bobcaygeon
Inside Out Inspiration Consulting with Decorating - Home Decor
705-738-3823 416-553-6648 Joy and Jerry Mous Bobcaygeon jmous2468@gmail.com to be inspired is great, to inspire is incredible
September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter 19
It’s Easy Being Green What’s an EAC? By Julia Taylor
Did you know the City of Kawartha Lakes has an Environmental Advisory Committee? Do you know what the Environmental Advisory Committee does? CKL’s Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) supports and advises council in implementing the city’s Integrated Community Sustainability Plan (along with other community initiatives). It’s a community-based committee that also includes members from Kawartha Conservation, Fleming College, city council, and Kawartha Field Naturalists. The group works closely with the city and gets most of its support from the planning department. This year, EAC is working on, or has completed: • The 2016 Earth Day Tree Planting and Shoreline home of the home Naturalization Event; of
BOBCAYGEON BOBCAYGEON FAIR Dance with the James Barker Band FAIR
the
OCTOBER 1,2 & 3
home of the
OCTOBER 1,2 & 3
Tickets at the door 705-887-2075 BOBCAYGEON FAIR
October 1st
8:30 pm
• The pollinator project at the Fenelon Landfill site, where pollinator nutrition has been planted at the decommissioned portion of the site; • A low-impact development policy for the city to protect ground water sources and infrastructure; • Assisting the waste department reach their goals of diversion by helping plan a construction reuse centre, and educating the public on ways to reduce their waste; •D eveloping an invasive-species-management strategy; and, • An interactive green-initiative map. Each member brings his or her own passions and great knowledge of many environmentally themed subjects like: birds and bees, reptiles, green living, stewardship, water conservation, animals, municipal politics, natural resources, low-impact development, and science. Do you have an environmental idea or issue that you need help with? Would you like to join the committee and work on local environmental initiatives and policies? You can read more about EAC (and apply this fall) under the environmental tab at city.kawarthalakes. on.ca. Or email ckleac@city.kawarthalakes.on.ca or call 705-324-9411, ext 1354.
OCTOBER 1,2 & 3
Local Trades & Services
Support our local small businesses!
To advertise in the Trades & Services section please call laura at 705.738.6188
BOBCAYGEON AND SURROUNDING AREA SEPTIC SERVICE bobcaygeonsepticservice@gmail.com call or text:
705-731-9009
“WHAT STUMP?”
Tree Stump Removal Paul Kobold - Certified Arborist: ON-0368 905-621-0636
www.whatstump.com
Serving: Kawartha Lakes, Peterborough, Durham Region and East Toronto
Saville Computers
Certified On-Site Services
72 Queen Street, Fenelon Falls (705) 887-1077 www.saville.ca support@saville.ca
Complete Auto Detailing CALL TO BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT
705-738-AUTO (2886) 3380 County Rd. 36S, Bobcaygeon 20 September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
Local Trades & Services Phoenix
Support our local small businesses! Drywall • Ceramic Tiles Plastering • Painting Laminate Flooring Roofing • Carpentry
One Job at a Time!
Phoenix PLASTERING REPAIRS Dante (705) 341-2073 & RENOVATIONS Cell: (416) 318-3170 Plaster Repairs SINCE 1974
phoenixplastering_dante@hotmail.com
Ardron Roofing
FULLY INSURED RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • SHINGLES
705-731-1000
DUSTIN ARDRON - OWNER OPERATOR CITY OF KAWARTHA LAKES www.ardronroofing.ca
ELECTRIC Owner: Kirk Kimble ECRA/ESA Lic. 7009784
LTD.
705.887.2443 wyattelectric74@gmail.com
For all your electrical needs Cell: 705-328-4303 Tel: 705-738-3687 Fax: 705-738-5531 mboneill@xplornet.com
Septic System Design & Installation Fuel Tank Removal & Installation Excavating, Topsoil, Sand & Gravel 2369 Pigeon Lake Rd. RR#2 Bobcaygeon, ON K0M 1A0
Jackson
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ElEctric Residential • Commercial
Mike Jackson ~ Master Electrician jacksonelectric06@hotmail.com 705 927 2336
BILL LAMBIE
WINDOWS AND DOORS Vinyl Windows ~ Vinyl Siding ~ Aluminum Soffits Fascia ~ Trough ~ Sliding Patio Doors Entrance Door Systems ~ Garden Doors Glass Thermal Panes
705-738-3683
September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter 21
Roots & Ramblings PLAN YOUR GARDEN FOR THE WHOLE SEASON
By Linda Friend, Bobcaygeon Horticultural Society
• A good winter project might be to make a realistic assessment of your garden. In the next few weeks, stroll through the village, noting which landscapes have survived this arduous summer. Take photos and notes of your own garden. Consider designing your “streetscape” for tidy foliage plants and shrubs rather than blossoms. • Brilliant containers featuring dragon-wing begonias, geraniums, petunia varieties and trailers like sweet-potato vine will sparkle. Not every area can be colourful from May to October. • Concentrate fall bloomers like mums, cornflower and rudbeckia (brown-eyed Susans) in one or two beds for knock-out combinations. And as summer draws to a close, let’s celebrate the brilliance of autumn.
For gardeners, May was the optimistic month. We cleared winter debris, prepared the soil, planted new treasures and looked for a glorious summer. A scant four months later we’re assessing the results of a blistering heat wave and epic drought— although the worst of it now seems to be over. Though it’s fairly easy to design a pleasing spring garden of bulbs, early perennials and dazzling shrubs, it takes careful planning to ensure your garden carries through to the sometimes bitter end. Here are some tips: • In early spring, lay soaker hoses for economy of watering. • Mulch with natural materials like compost, wood Come on sopranos, tenors, basses shavings or river stone to cool plant roots and September has arrived all too soon although the hold precious moisture. cooler days are very welcome. After a good summer • Keep a sharp eye for mildew which is common break, the Choristers are ready to start singing again. in drought-stressed plants. Spray with a fungicide Practices start Sept. 13. of one tablespoon baking soda and a few drops We’ll review our concert music for a few of dish soap per litre of water as a non-toxic weeks, then Christmas music will be on the menu preventive. to prepare for visits to local nursing homes and Ross • Cut back May/June blooming perennials. Leave Memorial Hospital. Unfortunately, the planned SocialServicesDivision 2-4 inches above the soil line of yarrow, dianthus, October concert has had to be postponed until next nepeta and others to promote new growth and spring. repeat bloom. Remove any “twiggy” elements The choir needs some new voices to keep a such as day lily or hosta stems. balance, in particular sopranos, tenors and Do You Livevocal In Peterborough County? • Keep weeding. Weeds seem to be more vigorous in these hot days. Maintain a tidy edge in your We Are Here to Help Free Services garden beds. Call (705)760-4854 We can assist you with things like: • Select plants with autumn in mind. RepeatMonday • Community Referrals & Supports blooming perennials like gaillardia, penstemon • Buckhorn Public Library 9:00am – 12:00 pm and yarrow are tough guys. Foliage outlasts • Employment blooms—sedum, lamb’s ear, hostas and heuchera • Trent Lakes Municipal Office pm – 4:00 pm defy drought into October. Ninebark, 1:00 holly, Thursday weigela, smoke bush and the stunning • Childcare • Apsley Library You Live barberry, In Peterborough County? hydrangea are superb for late summer 9:15 am – 3:00 pm Do Youvarieties Live InofPeterborough County? and fall. Ornamental grasses are heroesFriday in dry• Ontario Works Benefits • Trent Lakes Municipal Office land gardening. Karl Forester, blue oat grass, We Are Here to Help ree Services County? 9:00 am – 1:00pm eterborough We Are Here to Help Free Services switch grass (particularly burgundy Shenandoah) Choristers dressed in the style&ofShelter the day for an August corn • Food all (705)760-4854 Do can assist you with things like: You Live InWePeterborough County? Call (705)760-4854 and northern oat grass non-invasive and like:roast/pot-luck supper with a Swinging ‘60s theme. We are can assist youMain with Office things Monday • Community Referrals & Supports colourful. 178 Charlotte St., Peterborough • Transportation We Are Here to Help Monday Buckhorn Public Library • Community Referrals Toll Free: (855) 738-3755 We Are Here to& Supports Help Free Services • Buckhorn Public Library 9:00am – 12:00 Wepm 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: Peterborough
CHORISTERS CORNER
People Serving People
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Do You Live In
Trent Lakes Municipal Office
• Community Referrals & Supports • Employment Municipal Office 1:00 pm• –Trent 4:00Lakes pm brary eterborough County? Monday • Community Referrals & Supports 1:00 pm 4:00 pm Public Library County? Peterborough eterborough • –County? Buckhorn hursday • Childcare
Peterborough
SocialServicesDivision 9:00am – 12:00 pm ApsleyThursday Library • Employment We Are Here to•Help Childcare Office Here to Help 9:15 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– to pm 4:00Help pm• things assist you with Ontario like: Works Benefits riday Childcare We• can assist you with things•like: Ontario Works Benefits Do YouFree Live Services In Peterborough Friday Trent Lakes Municipal Office - Call:County? (705) 760-4854 • Childcare •Thursday Community Referrals & Supports • Trent Lakes Municipal Office 9:00 am – 1:00pm •• Community Apsley Library brary Referrals & Supports Monday • Buckhorn Public Library 9:00 am - 12:00 pm 9:00 am –9:15 1:00pm • Food & Shelter amWorks – 3:00Benefits pm We Are Here to Help Free Services brary • 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 . in Office •Friday Employment Office Wednesday • Apsley Library 9:00 am - 3:00 pm MainSt., Office Monday Charlotte Peterborough • Employment • Community Referrals & Supports Trent Lakes Municipal • Office Transportation Office • Buckhorn Public Library Friday • Trent Lakes Municipal Office 9:00 am - 1:00 pm St., • Food & 9:00Peterborough amShelter – 1:00pm Free: 178 (855)Charlotte 738-3755 • Transportation 9:00am – 12:00 pm Toll Free: (855) 738-3755 • Food & Shelter • Childcare • Employment • Trent Lakes Municipal Office . .PETERBOROUGH.CA/SOCIALSERVICES City of County of 1:00 • Childcare Charlotte St., Peterborough Main Office: 178 Toll Free: (855)pm738-3755 www.Peterborough.Ca/SoCialServiCeS – 4:00 pm Peterborough Main Office oroughWWW.PETERBOROUGH.CA/SOCIALSERVICES Peterborough City of County of • Transportation Peterborough Thursday Peterborough • Childcare 178 Charlotte St., Peterborough • Transportation • Ontario Works Benefits • Apsley Library Toll Free: (855) 738-3755 9:15 am – 3:00 pm • Ontario Works Benefits Office LSERVICES of 2016 - The 22 SeptemberCity9, County of Kawartha Promoter • Ontario Works Benefits Friday Office Peterborough Peterborough WWW.PETERBOROUGH.CA/SOCIALSERVICES City of• Trent Lakes Municipal County of Office • Food & Shelter Peterborough Peterborough 9:00 am – 1:00pm
People Serving People
basses. Anyone interested in joining the Bobcaygeon Choristers can call April at 705-738-2396, or join us on Tuesday evenings at 7 pm at Kawartha Retirement Suites on West Street in Bobcaygeon. Reading music is an asset although not necessarily required. Don’t be shy; we’d love to talk to you. And incidentally, some ladies can sing in the tenor section. Visit our Facebook page and hope to see you on Tuesday.
CHURCH DOINGS BAPTISTS MERGE
There’s a new church in two of our towns-sort of. Trentside Baptist Church, as it is now called, is the result of a merger between Village Baptist Church in Bobcaygeon and Fenelon Falls Baptist Church. That makes Trentside Baptist one church in two locations, as both congregations continue to function in their long-time church buildingsBobcaygeon at the corner of Sherwood and King streets, and Fenelon Falls at 705 Colborne St. After some painting, some new carpet and chairs, the Bobcaygeon building looks like new. On the first Sunday, more than 125 people attended, and the church has been averaging 85 to 100 weekly ever since. The church will have its formal Bobcaygeon launch on Sunday, Sept. 25, at 10 am, with a service
followed by cake and refreshments—and everyone’s invited. Regular worship is continuing every Sunday at both churches (at 10 am). Friendliness, great music and a message from God’s Word are promised. There is a Sunday School program in place for children up to Grade 5. The music can be heard on the street as you pass by on a Sunday. On Wednesday Sept. 21, BLAST (a program for children) will launch. For more information, check out TrentsideChurch.ca or call 705-887-3228.
CRAFT BEER FEST A SUCCESS
The inaugural Bobcaygeon Craft Beer and Food Festival at Kawartha Settlers’ Village on Aug. 12 drew 1,500 people to enjoy hand-crafted beers from six different regional breweries, plus delicious food and music. With that first success under their belts, the organizers at Settlers’ Village are ready to do it again next year. “Save the date,” they say. The Bobcaygeon Craft Beer and Food Festival, volume two, will be back, bigger and better, on Saturday, August 19, 2017. “Thank you,” they say, to all the many businesses and volunteers who contributed to the event’s success. The warm, sunny weather and the draw of that evening’s Tragically Hip concert simulcast on Bolton Street also can’t have hurt.
Booking Boat Storage Now, Space is Limited! • Marine supply store • Fuel and pump out • Hydraulic boat trailers hauling all sizes boats • Full service Mercury Marine and Volvo • Boat storage All your boating needs are here
South Shore Sturgeon Lake 442 County Road 24 Bobcaygeon 705-738-2473 - Fax 705-738-2500 www.birchpointmarina.com September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter 23
BEAUTIFICATION EFFORTS MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE
By Hayley Winterburn
While the Kawartha Lakes region has always been visually pleasing with its natural landscapes and pristine lakes, there’s always been more than meets the eye to this area as well. The Coboconk, Norland & Area Chamber of Commerce has been working to attract growth to the area, and part of our work is accomplished through the Beautification Committee of Coboconk, Norland, and Rosedale (BC). Since its founding, the Beautification Committee has made impressive progress. In the past two years, it has received more than $63,000 in grant funding for community beautification initiatives. This money has been put to good use on different beautification projects, such as: • seasonal banners, • fall and winter decor installations, • bikes and flowers, and • the brand new pergola that is almost completed in Norland’s Riverside Park. The BC does more than just decorate the towns, however. It’s also responsible for installing new garbage bins and picnic tables, rejuvenating baseball
Have you heard BOB lately? BOB listened to you! 24 September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
diamonds, and organizing community clean ups. All this contributes to the aesthetic appeal to Coboconk, Norland, and Rosedale, which attracts tourists, new businesses and families to the area. It also helps residents feel a pride of place—a connection with, and commitment to care for their community. Just recently Coboconk held a fun “Paint, Party & Pinot” event to raise money for the Beautification Committee. It’s clear that community members see the value in beautification as tickets were sold out a week before the event, which was organized completely by volunteers. By the way, the painting easels we used are also available to other groups to rent for their own events. Two other groups that play a very important role in the beautification of our communities are the Norland and Coboconk Horticultural Societies, who maintain our hanging baskets, barrels, and gardens. It is clear that the beautification of our communities is an important endeavour—one that’s best accomplished in teams. If you would like to be a part of this project, or to share your ideas, contact Jennifer at the Coboconk, Norland & Area Chamber of Commerce office at 705-454-1110. Hayley Winterburn was the summer intern with the
Coboconk, Norland & Area Chamber of Commerce.
BIG TALK WITH KAWARTHA LAKES FOOD COALITION
The Kawartha Lakes Food Coalition will be talking BIG (that’s Basic Income Guarantee) at the Fenelon Falls Community Centre, 27 Veterans Way, on Wednesday, Sept. 21, from 1-4 pm. The “Let’s talk BIG” event invites all interested people to come out and explore how a Basic Income Guarantee can become part of a better povertyreduction strategy. Associate professor Dr. Elaine Power, from Queen’s University in Kingston, will be on hand to introduce the concept of BIG, and to talk about “benefits, cautions and recent developments.” The food coalition describes BIG as “a cash transfer from the government to individuals or families, regardless of work status, to ensure a minimum annual income.” “As we know, too many people currently live in poverty,” says Heather Kirby, general manager of
Fenelon Real Estate Estate Ltd. Ltd. Fenelon Falls Falls Real Brokerage
Brokerage
“Serving the City of Kawartha Lakes” 20 May St., Fenelon Falls • 888-736-8509 • 705-887-4242 www.fenelonfallsrealestate.ca • info@ffrel.ca Proud Sponsors of Habitat for Humanity
TALKING ABOUT DECENT WORK
The Peterborough Workers’ Action Centre (PWAC) is hosting several events in the next six weeks to celebrate and advocate for the rights of workers—and lead up to World Day for Decent Work on Oct. 7. Here’s what’s on tap: • From Crappy Jobs to Good Jobs – Sept. 15 from 4 to 6 p.m. at Sadleir House, 751 George St. north, Peterborough. A workshop hosted by PWAC with guest speaker Doug Nesbitt from Rank and File (rankandfile.ca). This free event is open to all. • Rally at Queen’s Park – Oct. 1. Join workers and worker advocates at a rally to raise awareness about the Changing Workplaces Review, which will recommend changes to the Employment Standards Act (ESA) and the Ontario Labour Relations Act (OLRA). For details, contact Marion Burton at 705-868-7352. • Working Right(s)—Employment Law for Workers – Oct. 5 from 7 to 9 pm at Peterborough Public Health, 185 King St. The Peterborough Community Legal Centre will host this opportunity to learn and ask questions about employment issues like hours of work, obtaining a record of employment, overtime, termination, and more. PWAC membership includes precarious workers as well as representatives from the United Way of Peterborough, Peterborough Community Legal Centre, Peterborough and District Labour Council,
The Rotary Club of Fenelon Falls & Lindsay In conjunction with: Waste LogiX, Miller Waste, & Kawartha Lakes Business Equipment Will be hosting a document shredding and an electronic and scrap metal waste disposal program in Fenelon Falls and Lindsay on
Saturday, September 10, 2016.
Fenelon Falls 8:00 am - 11:00 am Fenelon Falls Community Centre
Lindsay 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Canadian Tire Parking Lot
The Rotary clubs have hired the bonded company, Iron Mountain to come and dispose of your legal documents, bills, and files that you have hidden away in your homes, garages and businesses. Cost: $7.00 per bankers box. NO CHARGE for electronic or metal disposal.
Peterborough Public Health, New Canadians Centre, OPIRG, Peterborough Social Planning Council.
ALL ABOUT THOSE MOOSE, ‘BOUT THOSE MOOSE, ‘BOUT THOSE MOOSE
By Glenna Burns
The Aug. 26-27 weekend in Bobcaygeon was “all about that moose.“ Well not just that one moose, but a few moose. Moose were spotted frolicking in Port 32, in the Little Bob River, on Pigeon Lake Road and at Kings Wharf Landing. One resident on Pigeon Lake Road saw the same beautiful dark animal on Saturday morning and evening sauntering leisurely by his pool. Are moose an unusual sight in the Kawarthas? Well, not really it seems. The estimated numbers of
Photo Credit: Gerry Overhoff
Kawartha Lakes Food Source (the warehouse that supplies most of the food banks within the CKL). “This is unacceptable and avoidable given the negative impact on individuals, families, and our community.” The meeting is free, and while advanced registrations by calling 705-324-3569, ext. 2202, are appreciated, organizers stress that walk-ins are welcome. There will be free on-site daycare, and some limited transportation available.
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September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter 25
moose in the south-central region of Ontario (Cervid Ecological zone C3) in 2015 were 141 animals. In recent years the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forests (MNRF) has reported a decline in the moose populations of the more Northern Ontario regions while populations have increased slightly further south. As a whole across the province, populations are in general decline. Factors contributing to this decline are hunting, parasites/disease and climate change. Ontario has more hunters than moose. According to the MNRF there are 98,000 provincially licensed moose hunters and 78,600 moose in “huntable areas.” Another 13,700 moose live in areas free of human hunters. Our region is one of those off-limit areas. But maybe not for long. A big problem for moose health, especially the young and aged, is a parasite known as brain worm. It’s a roundworm found in the brains of white-tailed deer that doesn’t harm the deer. But when the moose ingest it death soon follows. Winter ticks can also make a moose’s life miserable. In Ontario the average infestation of ticks on an animal is 3,800. Some animals carry many, many more of these blood sucking creatures on their
bodies. Perhaps the biggest issue for moose (and us too), is climate change. Moose do not tolerate warm springs and autumns. Heat stress affects feeding patterns, which impacts body fat resources and calf milk quantity. Weak calves are more vulnerable to predators. So as temperatures warm, moose are looking for ways to stay cool and forage for food. The MNRF is reporting that moose are migrating further south. We can likely expect more sightings of this spectacular and important animal in the Kawarthas. Hopefully not in the neighbour’s pool.
Seeking sports volunteer nominees
The Kawartha Lakes Sport and Recreation Council is looking for nominees for the 2nd Annual Volunteer of the Year awards. Anyone can nominate any volunteer whose efforts contribute to enhancing active participation in sport or recreation in CKL. To nominate a volunteer, visit klsrc.ca to download, complete and return the nomination form. The nomination deadline is Sept. 16 at 5 pm.
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Individuals can try bubbles in obstacle course for $10
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See TrentsideChurch.ca for details
Did You Know? ... 26 September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
Phone: 705-328-2012
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Health & Wellness 20,000 HOMES—WHAT WE KNOW NOW
Dependence on emergency health services was astoundingly high among the 112 homeless people surveyed about housing and health-care needs in Kawartha Lakes-Haliburton last month. Eighty-one of the 112 people without permanent homes reported visiting a hospital emergency room at least every other month, for a total of 246 ER visits over the last six months. Also in the last six months: 31 of the 112 people required a total of 58 ambulance trips; and 35 were hospitalized as inpatients a total of 86 times. Surveyors with the Kawartha Lakes-Haliburton chapter of the 20,000 Homes campaign shared their initial survey results in a community update at the Coboconk Community Centre on Friday, Aug. 26—the end of their week of initial research (Registry Week). Organizers also expressed surprise at the high number of homeless in the communities overall. Seventy-eight of the 112 homeless people identified were in Lindsay. Eight were in the outer areas of Kawartha Lakes, and 26 were in Haliburton County. Forty-seven people (42 percent) told the 40 volunteers and professional staff who conducted the surveys that they “do not have planned activities each day that bring happiness and fulfillment, other than simply surviving.”
Survey sites included known areas with unsheltered individuals, within agencies that provide services to the homeless populations, at food banks and libraries and at special events in parks across the city and county. The volunteers and staff also worked to create public awareness around homelessness. “We will use the results of the campaign to prioritize actions and work with stakeholders to increase the co-ordination of resources for the most vulnerable in our community,” said CKL’s Director of Human Services Rod Sutherland. The survey is a key first step in the Kawartha Lakes-Haliburton campaign to end homelessness, which includes a commitment to house 24 of the most vulnerable homeless in our communities by July
WELLNESS THROUGH REIKI Reiki Master Carol Wells-Gordon is available for classes and/or personal treatments in Bobcaygeon. Carol’s practice follows the Usui Shiki Ryoho system of natural healing. Please call Carol at 705-731-0455 for more information or to book an appointment.
GENTLE CARE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Dr. Rafik Salama & Associates Come meet our Exceptional Dental Team
You’re Invited to our FREE MOUTHGUARD CLINIC Wednesday September 14th 4:00 - 7:00 pm First come basis, up to 100 people
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME - Call us to book your next appointment 100 East Street, South, Bobcaygeon Located at the corner of East Street, South and Mill Street
(705) 738-2828 info@bobcaygeonfamilydentistry.ca
September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter 27
A survey participant, with her dog
2018. It is connected to the national 20,000 Homes Campaign. For a copy of the community update and initial results visit the city’s website at: city.kawarthalakes. on.ca/residents/housinghelp.
THE ‘THREE AMIGOS’ OF BODY TOXICITY
By Benjamin Stone
Do you have any of these conditions? Occupational Stress? Unlevel Pelvis?
Short Leg?
Low Back pain/ Spinal Instability? Hip Pain?
Knee Pain?
Are you going through life battling with fatigue, brain fog, weight-loss resistance, and hormonal issues, to name a few? According to Dr. Daniel Pompa, the founder of the True Cellular Detox program, the “Three Amigos” of a toxic body are: biotoxins, heavy metals, and infections. Biotoxins are living organisms (moulds, candida yeasts, and other fungi and parasites), organic chemicals (herbicides and pesticides), GMOs (genetically modified organisms), and mycotoxins (like the aflatoxins found in peanuts). Heavy metals include mercury and other toxic metals found in amalgams, inorganic ingredients in processed foods, as well as non-certified-organic food sources grown in nutrient-deficient and toxic soil. In other words, conventionally grown foods that can be or include GMOs, and have been treated with pesticides, herbicides and fungicides. Please note that chemicals always contain toxic heavy metals as part of their makeup. Additionally, this includes environmental pollution as well. Infections are often dental in nature, such as root canals. Other common areas of infection include urinary tract, sexual organs, sinuses, ears and hidden imbalances in the gut flora, like candida and other fungi, e-coli, salmonella, parasites and other pathogens. These Three Amigos of a toxic body are the culprits that lead to a host of diseases in our body. In the next article, I will explain how the Three Amigos cause cellular inflammation, break down our natural detoxification ability, cripple our ability to
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282 Kent St. W., Lindsay (beside Ross Memorial Hospital) 705-878-8558 www.kawarthacare.com 28 September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
Is This You?
Is oral appliance therapy right for you? Call for your free no obligation consultation.
✔ Difficulty Wearing CPAP ✔ Dry, Stuffy Nose, Dry Mouth ✔ Difficulty Falling Asleep ✔ Annoyed By The Noise Mask, Skin Irritation or ✔ Leaky Pressure Sores ✔ Feeling Claustrophobic
absorb nutrients and throw off our immune system. Once we understand the significance of these toxins, we will then look at solutions to restore wellness. Benjamin Stone is a certified Hippocrates Health
Educator, a plant-based nutritionist, and a bio-energy and holistic health practitioner, focused on the whole human experience and specializing in true cellular detoxification.
LEARN TO BE A HOSPICE VOLUNTEER
The Community Care Health and Care Network is offering training courses for people interested in volunteering with the agency’s Hospice Services. The Hospice Core Training begins Sept. 20. Community Care’s Hospice Services supports hundreds of local residents dealing with serious illness and grief. The training courses teach volunteers how to support others through a journey of illness, grief and bereavement with confidence.
There will be five classroom sessions, combined with a new online-training module developed by the Hospice Palliative Care Ontario Association. Volunteers must attend the classroom sessions and complete the online training before they can work with clients, says Carolyn Parkes, Palliative Program Co-ordinator. The classroom sessions will be held at Hospice offices, 2 Kent St. W., Lindsay. Training topics include: the Hospice Palliative Care philosophy, listening and communication, attitudes towards death and dying, family dynamics, ethical decision making, comfort measures for end of life, pain and symptom management, care for the caregiver, bereavement and
DEGREE OF DIFFICULTY
With a “mild” hearing loss (26 to 41 dB New Patients Welcome range), people can typically hear one-on-one Emergency Care- Root Canals conversations as long as they can see the speaker’s Implants - Wisdom Teeth Extractions face and are listening at close range. However, even a mild hearing loss can pose problems if the conversation partner is at a distance or has a soft voice. Understanding conversation in noisy backgrounds may also be difficult. With FULL PACKAGE INCLUDES: FULL PACKAGE INCLUDES: a “moderate” hearing loss (41 to 70 dB range), * Consultation * Consultation * Co-ordinate change of address with post conversations are of difficult understand even * Co-ordinate change addresstowith post office and utilities office and utilities with no competing background noise. When there * Arrange booking day for moving Community Support Services * Organize and sort personal belongings * Arrange booking day for moving 705-340-3258 705-749-4940 Community Support Services Community Support Services according Inc. to your wishes is noise in the background, understanding speech rest.assure.services@gmail.com * Organize and sort personal * De-clutter professionally packed is extremely difficult. As farbelongings as a “severe” hearing 705-340-3258 705-749-4940 www.restassureservices.com belongings according to your wishes Providingrest.assure.services@gmail.com Service for Over 15 Years in The Kawarthas! loss (71 to 90 dB range) is concerned, hearing is * Arrange for removal or sale of unwanted EXPANDING TO INCLUDE A * De-clutter professionally packed www.restassureservices.com items SENIOR’S RE-LOCATION SERVICE Small Business Innovation Award 2001, 2013 difficult in all situations. Hearing aids can help. belongings * Set up & supervise moving day Our goal is to ensure peace of mind * Arrange belongings in new location * Arrange for removal or sale of unwanted There are two main styles of hearing aids, TO INCLUDE A and toEXPANDING make your move as smooth * Clean up and hand in keys for apartment items as possible fromRE-LOCATION start to finish. SENIOR’S SERVICE those that fit behind the ear and those that fit right * Arrange for repair or painting to prepare HOME CARE DESIGNED FOR forYOU! house sale * Setinup & ear supervise movingbest day for you is dictated Our caring team of workers are Fully insured canal. What’s * withyour finding real estate the agent Our goal to ensure of Assist mind Our goal is toisensure peace ofpeace mind and to make * Arrange belongings in new location Follow up in new location by your hearing loss, lifestyle and preferences. Personalas Caresmooth •* Shopping and to make your• move * Clean up and hand in keys for apartment move as smooth asWe possible take from start to finish. as possibleMeal from start to finish. To schedule a hearing test, to please call give us a Preparation * Arrange for repair or painting prepare the stress • Light Housekeeping DAY PARTIAL PACKAGES forcall. house Wesale want you to be sure that the hearing aids Medication Reminding • Companionship out of Our caring Our team of workers are Fully insured * Available tailored to your needs. caring team of workers are fully insured finding real estate relocating! you with choose are exactly rightagent for you. That’s why Available: Days, Evenings, Overnight * Assist * Follow up in new location we let you take home and try out hearing aids D.V.A. Provider * Set up & supervise day FULL PACKAGE INCLUDES: Registered Wemoving take * Arrange belongings in new location at different levels of performance in the actual * Consultation thein stress * Clean up and hand keys for * Co-ordinate change DAY of address situations you need them. You decide what works apartment PARTIAL PACKAGES with post office and utilities out of best fortailored you - tobefore committing to buying. SENIOR’S * Arrange forSERVICES repair or painting to * Available your needs. * Arrange booking day for RE-LOCATION moving relocating! prepare for house sale P.S. Moderate hearing loss can be broken * Organize and sort personal We take the stress Tailored packages to suit needs including: * Assist with your finding real estate belongings according to your down into “moderate” (41 to 55 dB) out of re-locating agent • Arrange Moving Day Packing & Unpacking wishes and “moderately severe” (56 to 70 dB). * Follow up in new location * De-clutter professionally packed Small Business Innovation Award 2013
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belongings Sale of Unwanted Items & Much More * Arrange for removal or sale of PARTIAL PACKAGES unwanted items * Available tailored to your needs.
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Lindsay • 705-340-3258 Peterborough • 705-749-4940 www.restassureservices.com rest.assure.services@gmail.com September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter 29
the grief process, and providing spiritual care. Training begins Sept. 20 and takes place on Tuesdays and Fridays (1-4 pm) for five sessions, plus the online modules. You can do the online training at Hospice offices. There is a $75 registration fee, and prospective volunteers will be formally interviewed after they complete the training. To register, contact Carolyn Parkes at 705-3247323, ext. 503.
HEADING SOUTH NOW THAT Heading South That SUMMER HAS COMENow TO AN END? Summer Has Come To An End? HEADING SOUTH NOW THAT Make sure you and your dentures are prepared before you go. Make sure you and your dentures are prepared before you go. SUMMER HAS AN END? Come visit us for COME preventativeTO maintenance
PARTNERSHIPS ARE RMH’S ‘SCHEER’ DELIGHT
Since 2007, Therese Scheer has raised $88,762 for the breast health program at Ross Memorial Hospital (RMH), through a pile of golf tournaments, fashion show and dance events, ornament sales, raffles, and bake sales. Her goal is to raise $100,000 in ten years—in other words, by next year. It started with a visit to the hospital’s Diagnostic Imaging Department in 2007, where Therese learned that some of the breast-screening equipment needed upgrading. Wanting to help, she came up with a simple plan. She invited friends to golf together, and collected donations from the group. Building on that success, she then challenged golfers at other courses around the City of Kawartha Lakes, with fabulous results.
Come visit us for preventative maintenance
and check up to make your smile is in optimal shape Make you your sure dentures prepared before you go. and asure check upand to make sure yourare smile is in optimal shape
and avoid unfortunateaccidents accidentswhile whileyou’re you’reaway. away. and avoidvisit unfortunate Come us for preventative maintenance and check up to make sure your smile isture in optimal shape Caygeon De and avoid unfortunate accidents while you’re away. FernandoPaiz, Paiz, Denturist Fernando Denturist
Caygeon De ture 103103 Main Bobcaygeon Main St., St. Bobcaygeon Building Brighter and Younger Smiles!
705-738-5177 ••888-322-3032 705-738-5177 888-322-3032 Your first choice in Complete & Partial Dentures. Fernando Paiz, Denturist Serving Haliburton Highland & the Kawarthas for over 25 years.
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TEST DRIVE HEARING AIDS! Your first choice in Complete & Bobcaygeon, Partial Dentures. ON • Same day repairs and relines Serving Haliburton Highland & the Kawarthas for over 25 years. 705-738-5177 • Dental plans accepted • No referrals required 888-322-3032 • Precision dentures 103 Main Street • Implant secured dentures Bobcaygeon, ON • Same day repairs and relines 705-738-5177 • Dental plans accepted • No referrals required 888-322-3032
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Limited time offer. Valid at any Helix location. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Premium refers to the highest level of hearing aid technology. Free accessory bundle value varies by leve redeemable as additional discount towards hearing aid purchase. Discounts are also available for other levels of technology. Offer for Widex hearing aids only. Not applicable on third party order Full details available at Helix Hearing Care.
30 September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
She’s had many helpers, including Dr. Marc Sherkin, who donated 18 engraved golf clubs as prizes for golfers achieving the “longest-drive” and “closestto-the-pin” records in this season’s tournaments at Sturgeon Point Golf Club, Deer Run Golf Course, Byrnell Golf Club, Western Trent Golf Club and Eganridge Golf and Country Club. Dr. Sherkin, a sleep medicine and respirology
specialist, provides care to patients of the Hospital Alliance Group Sleep Lab at RMH.
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September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter 31
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 Yard clean up. Roof shoveling. Monica Stanley 705-738-6364 ____________________ COUNTRY MAGIC House Cleaning Services Has your housework become overwhelming? I can make it disappear! Servicing Bobcaygeon & Fenelon Falls Irene Drake 705-344-2215 ____________________ HOUSE SITTER Available for winter months. Responsible senior with connections to Bobcaygeon. call Tom 705-879-8676 ____________________ CLEAN RESPONSIBLE Mature working female with house and animal sitting experience. I have a small house trained dog. References upon request . Call or text 705 344 4514
Deadline for next issue: Friday, September16, 2016. 20 words or less for $27 + H.S.T. E-Mail: Classifieds@thepromoter.ca CERAMIC TILE Quality installations. Very reliable . Call Ted for an estimate. 705-454-9826 ____________________ EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS Custom-fit clothing alterations. Call April. 705-738-2396 ____________________ GREGG MACNEIL LANDSCAPING 705-793-9437 Interlocking brick, armour stone, retaining walls, decks, driveways, walkways, patios, stairs & repairs to all. www.greggmacneil landscaping.com
____________________ DOUGLAS CANOES Recanvassing, fibreglassing, Restored canoes for sale. Original canoe bookcases 25yrs experience PH 705-738-5648 E: farrdj@nexicom.net www.douglascanoes.ca ____________________ MUSIC LESSONS DUNSFORD Piano Voice Brass Performance.Unique vocal and performance teaching method. Any style any level. www.irondalestudios.com 705-300-3561
FOR SALE
Overhead, garage door 8x7 - beige, vinyl siding - beige, chimney stove pipe, bridesmaid dresses sizes 4 & 6. 705-738-5918
KAWARTHA SEPTIC SERVICE
Septic & Holding Tank Pumping
#1 IN THE #2 BUSINESS
Portable Toilets Available Dean Finley • 738-3424 • Bobcaygeon Dean Finley is continuing the business after this father Theo’s sudden passing
32 September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
FOR RENT
SHARED PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE Approximately 400 sq ft. Parking, Bolton Street location. Available immediately. 647-519-4658 ____________________ ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS 2BR/1bath 2nd floor apt in Bobcaygeon. Available Oct.1st $750 plus utilities. F/L/ references. Call 705-731-7842 ____________________ BOBCAYGEON HOME For rent on Sturgeon Lake. Short-term, open concept. Large, one bedroom, ensuite. Custom gourmet kitchen. Great room, powder room. Walk to town. Dec.- April $1,100 per month susansavage@gmail.com ____________________ SMALL IN TOWN COTTAGE Available for winter months. References required. 705-738-2193
RENTAL WANTED
WANTED TO RENT December 17 thru 25, 2016 - Cottage or Executive country house within 20 minutes of Bobcaygeon. Require 3 to 4 bedrooms and at least two bathrooms. Looking for larger, furnished, and well appointed home hopefully with a wood burning fireplace and
at least two sitting areas with flat screen tv’s. We are adults with no small children but do have a small and perfectly house trained dog .e-mail lwahler@ sympatico.ca (dates are not flexible)
ANTIQUES WANTED
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
CANOES WANTED Old wood/ canvas canoes. Dead or alive. 705-738-5648 ____________________ Appliances, batteries, electronics, steel, copper, aluminum, cars. Anything metal. FREE pick-up. Call Andy 705-793-2145 ____________________ 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
IN MEMORY
RAYNER, JOHN ( IAN) In memory of my dear husband who passed away Sept 17, 2010. I thought of you today, but that is nothing new. I thought about you yesterday and the days before that too. I think of you in silence,
I often speak your name. All I have are memories and your picture in a frame. Your memory is a keepsake from which I’ll never part. God has you in His arms, I have you in my heart. Love always, your wife Eileen
Local Events
Adult Day Programs - Bobcaygeon, Fenelon Falls , ittle Britain, Lindsay & Omemee. Call 705-324-7323 SEPT 9, 16, 23 - Basic foot care services for seniors and people with special needs at Bobcaygeon Senior Citizens Centre. 705-879- 4100 to book an appointment. SEPT 10 - Kawartha Carving competition & show. 8:30am 4:30pm. $3 Curling Club, Bobcaygeon. SEPT 10 - Twin Mountains Snowmobile Club Annual General Meeting. Clubhouse 889 Bass Lake Rd. 1pm. Complementary BBQ 11:30 am - 12:45 pm. SEPT 12, 19, 26 - Nordic Pole Walking from St. John’s Anglican Church, Dunsford, 9:30 a.m. A limited number of poles are available, bring your own if youhave them. Call 705-324- 7323 ext 301 for info. SEPT 13 - Alzheimer’s Society’s Coffee Break 1:30 pm. at St-Luke’s Parish Hall, Downeyville. Your donations will ensure the agency’s continued support and education to persons affected with dementia and their families. SEPT 13, 20 & 27 - Diners Club seniors luncheon 70 Murray St., noon. Call 705-324- 7323 to reserve. SEPT 14, 21 & 28 - Nordic pole walking from Wilderness Park or Christ Church Anglican (alternating), 12:30 p.m. A limited number of poles are available, bring your own if you have them. 705-324- 7323 ext 301 for info. SEPT 15 - Circle of Hope for the bereaved 2 Kent St. W., Lindsay, noon - 1:30 p.m. Call 705-879- 4123 for info or to register. SEPT 15 - Thursday Night Dinner for seniors, 70 Murray St., 5 p.m. Call 705-324- 7323 to reserve. SEPT 16, 23, 26 - Basic foot care services for seniors and people with special needs. Pre-booked appointments required, call 705-879- 4100. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at 70 Murray St., Fenelon Falls. SEPT 20 & Oct 18 - Friends of the Lindsay Library Book Sale downstairs in the Lindsay Library !0 am to 6 pm. SEPT 21 - free blood pressure monitoring service at the Royal Canadian Legion, Bobcaygeon, 10 to 11:30 a.m. SEPT 21 - Diners Club seniors luncheon at Bobcaygeon Royal Canadian Legion. 705-324- 7323 to reserve. SEPT 22 - Lasagna Dinner & Loonie Auction. 5:30 St. James Anglican Church, Fenelon Falls. Tickets $15, 6-12 $7, 5 & under free. 705-887-9311 or The Village shop. MON - Bobcaygeon Senior Centre Mahjong 1 p.m. $3 MON & WED - Pickleball 7 - 9 p.m. Bobcaygeon Public School. $3/person. 1st TUES - Dunsford Seniors Club Pot Luck at noon and 1:30 pm for Euchre. 2nd MON - Lindsay Creative Quilters’ Guild Meetings Cambridge Street United Church, Lindsay 1–3:30pm Visitors welcome. TUES - “Expanding the World of Literacy After School
Program” Kinmount library 4:30 pm. Call 705 488-3199 TUES - amateur photography club that meets every other Tuesday at 10 am in the Bobcaygeon Library. We pay $2 each for the use of the room. TUES - Omemee Legion Doubles darts @ 8pm. 2nd TUES - The Kawartha Settlers Village Quilters meet at the Wray House, Bobcaygeon. New members and guests welcomed. Contact: info@settlersvillagequilters. ca. 1st WED - Crime Fiction Book Club in the Carnegie Room of the Lindsay Library to discuss works by certain authors. 6:30 pm to 7:45 pm. Call the Lindsay Library for more information. WED- Scrapbooking and paper crafters meet from 9:30 till noon at the Salvation army church in Fenelon Falls. Beginners welcome, call church for details. WED - Bobcaygeon Senior Centre Carpet Bowling $3 7 p.m. Contact: Al 705-738-1749 WED - Dunsford Seniors Club 1pm for Bid-Euchre. THURS-TOPS-Take off pounds sensibly at the Bobcaygeon Legion 6:30 p.m. All welcome. THURS - Omemee Legion mixed darts @ 8pm. LAST THURS - Bingo at The Senior Citizens Club, Fenelon Falls July 28th; August 25th; Sept. 29th; October 27th 6:45 - 10 p.m. Doors open at 5:00 p.m. Food & Beverages available. SAT - Omemee Legion Country music jams. 1pm Alternate Saturdays beginning Oct. 3rd 2nd SAT - Omemee Legion Progressive Euchre12:30pm. 3rd SUN - Ladies auxiliary for Kinmount RCL BR.441 breakfast 8am -noon.
es Our Explore magazin reach far and wide
As you wander around the Kawarthas—and throughout southern Ontario—you’re sure to come across displayed copies of Explore Bobcaygeon and Explore Fenelon Falls, our full-colour, glossy digests that promote the Kawartha’s best businesses and attractions. • Pet Valu advertises in Explore Bobcaygeon because pets need food, treats and all sorts of accessories to keep both owners and animals happy. Pet Valu knows Explore Bobcaygeon is the best way to show folks it’s the supplier of choice in Bobcaygeon. • The Kawartha Lakes Trading Post chooses Explore Fenelon Falls because as a landmark general store, trading post, bakery, deli and restaurant that has served tourists and residents for many years on Highway 35, they understand how important it is to keep their name and brand foremost in the public’s mind. • Community Care puts advertisements in both our Explore magazines because they offer important and necessary social and health services to the people of the area. They know residents as much as visitors, pick up these attractive and informative digests and keep them around the home as a ready reference to the region. Every January we publish and distribute more than 20,000 copies of brand new editions of Explore Bobcaygeon and Explore Fenelon Falls to local businesses and tourist outlets across southern Ontario. They remain available through the year, so your ad will be seen and read by thousands of tourists, cottagers and year-round residents—all potential customers.
Call Laura 705-738-6188 for details.
September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter 33
Running against depression
Clay Williams will run 750 kms this month— including right through our own backyard—as he fights his own personal battle against the debilitating disease of depression.
The Kawartha Promoter
is supported entirely by our advertisers. We encourage you to choose the businesses that you see in these pages. We do.
34 September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter
From Sept. 11-23, Williams will run along the Trent Severn Waterway and the Rideau Canal, passing by 88 locks, averaging 60 km a day, and ending on Parliament Hill. He has partnered with the Mood Disorders Society of Canada and their Defeat Depression campaign, and is running in honour of his wife, daughter and sister—who all suffer from mood disorders—and in memory of his two older brothers who lost their battles with depression. Williams’ goal is to raise funds, to increase awareness of depression, and to end the stigma of mental illness that often stops people from reaching out for help. His message is simple: Talk to someone you trust. Every year, one in five Canadians will experience a mental illness or a mental health problem. That means that mental illness impacts virtually every family in the land—from all socio-economic, educational, and cultural backgrounds. “As a society,” he says, “we must all work together to raise awareness, provide timely supports, and reduce and ultimately eliminate harmful stigma.” To learn more about Clay and support his journey, go to: mdsc.akaraisin.com/canalpursuit. Find free mental-health supports and resources at mdsc.ca.
CRACKED SCREEN? WATER DAMAGE?
We can fix that! Testimonial:
I’m a typical cell phone user. I update my device every couple of years, and the team at The Bell Store on Kent Street in downtown Lindsay has always taken great care of me. They have consistently provided excellent advice on updating, and seamless service transferring data between phones. I recently learned about their other services, including restoration. You know, when your child drops your phone and the glass smashes into pieces. Or when you get pushed into the lake by that not-so-funny friend, and your cell phone goes phtt. They can fix it. The staff can navigate a device and work through issues that seem impossible. They are super friendly and amazing at what they do. Give them a try. You’ll be glad you did.
Bring your tablet or phone in today, you’ll be glad you did.
Laura Williams Advertising Sales Manager, The Kawartha Promoter
Downtown Bell
705-324-9000
229 Kent Street West, Lindsay Owned and Operated by Kawartha Cellular Plus
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36 September 9, 2016 - The Kawartha Promoter