The Kawartha Promoter, October 3 2014

Friday, October 3, 2014

T H E

K A W A R T H A

LOCAL LY

OWNED

A ND

Your Community News Magazine

OP ERAT E D Volume 24, Issue 18

What’s up Doc? Fenelon’s new family practitioner

CKL candidates • Aggregates aggravate • Shouting begins at all-candidates meet Delivered through Canada Post to homes in Bobcaygeon, Dunsford, Fenelon Falls & selected homes in Lindsay.

Look for our newsstands throughout the City of Kawartha Lakes.

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October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

Contents The Promoter:

Village Voice

pg. 4

City Hall

pg. 6

Trades & Services

pg. 14

Crossword

pg. 26

Horoscope

pg. 36

Classified

pg. 38

Local Events

pg. 39

Health & Wellness

pg. 41

Let’s be friends.

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Cover: Submitted

From My Perch

48 Main St., P.O. Box 535 Bobcaygeon, ON K0M 1A0 promoter@nexicom.net 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: Pat Thurston Sales Representatives: Deb Mahoney Art Director: James Goodliff Production/Office Manager Melissa Goodliff Bobcaygeon Online: Deb Mahoney 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.

My friend Murray Whetung will celebrate his 92nd birthday this fall, Creator willing. He’s a family patriarch—with 13 children, 27 grandchildren (he’s not sure how many great-grandchildren), and four great-great-grandchildren.

He’s a respected elder in his home community of Curve Lake, and one of the few old-time speakers of the Nishnaabemowin language left in the community. He’s also a United Church minister.

On Sept. 17, I attended Murray’s traditional naming ceremony, where he received a spirit name from an international Anishnaabe cultural leader, Eddie Benton Banai.

This event, said Eddie, is a reflection of a wonderful spiritual revival that is happening among the Anishnaabe (or Ojibwa) across the whole of their traditional territory.

I remind myself that all the rest of us around here are actually living on the traditional territory of the Curve Lake Anishnaabe.

And we’re only able to enjoy this beautiful land because our people

made treaty with Murray’s people, in what should have been—and still can and must become—a m u t u a l relationship.

A s someone who has worked on Indigenous justice issues for many years, I have heard countless stories of how we have abused—and continue to abuse—our relationship with the First Peoples—through the residential schools, the Indian Act, land and resources grabs that continue even today.

I have also experienced the grace of being welcomed and accepted by this patient, forgiving people—while still being called to help make things right.

So welcome to your spirit name, Gidigaak Binesi, Spotted Thunderbird. And thank you for your friendship.

editor@thepromoter.ca

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October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

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Village Voice

my kids, money for their future education fund, family vacations we will have to postpone and the endless stress of fighting such a battle on a decision that the OMB chair thinks you “supported.”

I told Ms. Clarkson “I don’t want to fight with council, I would rather fight along with council.”

Yet I was left to fight, told to take my story to the province. I did just that by filing an appeal along with the other appellants to the OMB.

It wasn’t until we were a week-and-a-half, and tens of thousands of dollars into the OMB hearing, that Dewdney Mountain Farms along with Mr. Josephs (Trent Lakes planner) came to us offering concessions. Not one form of protection or mitigation measure was offered to us until that point.

I and the other appellants held many public meetings to keep concerned citizens aware of what was going on. We brought you the largest opposition that Trent Lakes has ever seen to anything, and yet you couldn’t be bothered to fight for our rights as taxpayers.

So I will ask you again: How much opposition do you need before you act on behalf of the ratepayers of Trent Lakes?

Looking forward to a response.

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.

TL Council lets citizens carry family cost of quarry fight

On Sept 22 at the All Candidates Meeting in Buckhorn, I asked a question that I never really got answered

You the council say that taking aggregate licences to the Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) is too expensive. I feel that statement gives clear indication that anyone who applies for a licence in the township of Trent Lakes will not have any opposition from council and will be automatically approved. Essentially Trent Lakes is open range for aggregate.

You have told us over and over again that it isn’t your jurisdiction; it is the province’s jurisdiction. In that case why do local councils Becki Jory even get the option to vote?

Trent Lakes resident

Upon taking the Dewdney Mountain Quarry to the OMB, we were told the hardest part of fighting the application was that “your township Connecting the political dots

I read with interest the letter to the editor supported it.” under the headline “Keep politics out of the paper”

Truth is, you didn’t support it. You just didn’t want to foot the bill. Current Mayor Janet Clarkson (Sept. 17) in which David Bowland demanded has been quoted as saying: “it is better fought on that editor John Bird “keep your political views out of The Promoter.” their dollars than ours.”

Do Live In Peterborough County?

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Thursday • Community Referrals & • Employment • Supports Childcare • Ontario Works Benefits 9:00am – 12:00 Trent Lakes Municipal Office Friday We ArepmHere Free •Services Mondayto Help ibrary • Community Referrals & Suppo • Apsley Library 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm • Trent Lakes Municipal Office Buckhorn Public Library • Employment 9:15 am – 3:00 pm Call (705)760-4854 can assist you with pm things like: • Trent LakesWe Municipal Office 9:00 am – 12:00 1:00pm 9:00am – We• Are HereThursday to Help es pmBenefits – 4:00 pm • Childcare Employment • Ontario1:00 Works • Food & Shelter al Office Friday Monday • you Apsley Library • Employment • .Community Referrals & Supports We can assist with things like: • Trent Lakes Municipal Office • Trent Lakes Municipal Office • Buckhorn Library Thursday 9:15Public am – 3:00 pm • Childcare Main Office 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm 9:00 am –Free 1:00pmServices Are Here to Help 9:00am – 12:00 pm We • Apsley Library 178 Charlotte St., Peterborough • Childcare • Ontario Works Benefits • Food & Shelter • Community Referrals & Supports • Transportation 9:15 3:00• pm Call (705)760-4854 Friday We am can– assist you with(855) things like: ic Library Thursday • Childcare Employment Toll Free: 738-3755 .

• Trent• Lakes Municipal Office Trent Lakes Municipal Office pm • Apsley Library Main Office • Ontario Works Benefits 1:00 pm – 4:00 9:00 am –pm 1:00pm Friday • Community Monday 9:15 am – 3:00 pm Referrals & Supports WWW.PETERBOROUGH.CA/SOCIALSERVICES City of 178 Charlotte St., Peterborough Cou Ontario Works •Office Food & Shelter • Transportation • Employment • Trent Lakes Municipal • •Buckhorn PublicBenefits Library cipal Office Monday • Buckhorn Public Library 9:00 am - 12:00 pm Peterborough Pete Thursday • Ontario Works Benefits • Childcare Toll Free: (855) 738-3755 .

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Monday 178 Charlotte St., Peterborough • Trent Lakes Municipal Office • Transportation • Community Referrals & Supports Friday • Trent Lakes Municipal Office 9:00 am - 1:00 pm Main Office City of Thursday WWW.PETERBOROUGH.CA/SOCIALSERVICES Childcare borough County of 9:00 am – Benefits 1:00pm • Buckhorn Transportation • Ontario Works Toll Free:•(855) 738-3755 Public Library •• Apsley Library 178 Charlotte Peterborough Peterborough • Transportation 5 • Food & ShelterSt.,Peterborough 9:00am – 12:00 pm cipal Office 9:15 .am – 3:00 pm TollFree: Free: (855) Main Office: 178 Charlotte St.,WWW.PETERBOROUGH.CA/SOCIALSERVICES Peterborough Toll (855)738-3755 738-3755 City of County of pm Main &Office ALSERVICES City of • Ontario Works Benefits Peterborough County of Peterborough • Food Shelter Friday • Employment www.Peterborough.Ca/SoCialServiCeS Peterborough WWW.PETERBOROUGH.CA/SOCIALSERVICES Peterborough •• Trent TrentLakes Lakes Municipal Office City of Cou 178 Charlotte St., Peterborough • Transportation Municipal Office Peterborough Pete Toll (855)pm 738-3755 1:00am pm – 4:00 9:00 –Free: 1:00pm • Food & Shelter eterborough • WWW.PETERBOROUGH.CA/SOCIALSERVICES Transportation City of County of 3755 Thursday 4 . October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter • ChildcarePeterborough

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for the editor to draw links between local election sign vandalism, the robocall scandal of 2008, and cuts to research and census information gathering by the Harper government.

So thank you for connecting the dots—from your editorial perch—between our municipal election and the fragility of our precious democracy. Thank you for elevating our local discussions to something we can sink our teeth into.

Diane Engelstad Fenelon Falls

Thanks for giving us a voice

On behalf of the more than 100 members of the Coboconk, Norland & Area Chamber of Commerce, we would like to thank The Promoter for your support this past spring and summer.

The Coboconk/Norland special section of the magazine has been much appreciated by our communities, and has given us a voice to talk about the many activities and key issues arising in our communities.

We look forward to continuing this special section next spring and summer, and working together with the great staff at The Promoter to make it a success once again. Thank you for giving us a voice.

Jennifer Wilson Coboconk, Norland & Area Chamber of Commerce

City of Kawartha Lakes 29th Annual Victoria County

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October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

5

City Hall

by John Bird

CKL quarry meeting drifts into Trent Lakes

A Bobcaygeon public meeting Sept. 18 on the City of Kawartha Lakes Aggregate Secondary Plan (ASP) drifted quickly over to residents’ fears about quarry traffic from beyond city boundaries.

Our Local ROYAL CANADIAN

Legion News “At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them.”

Branch 67 Lindsay (705) 324-2613 • Tuesday and Thursday - pub fare lunches noon to 2 p.m.

• Friday - full dinners ll:30 a.m. to l:30 p.m., liver/ roast beef, always a special item too.

• Saturday - live entertainment 7:30 to ll:30 p.m. free, open to the public.

Branch 238 Fenelon Falls (705) 887-3041 • Monday - shuffleboard 6:30 p.m. and ladies pool 7 p.m.

• Tuesday – mixed darts 7:30 p.m.

• Wednesday – BINGO $500 must go 6:45 p.m.

• Sunday – drop-in shuffleboard 1:30 p.m.

• Thursday and Friday – lunch 11:30 a.m. $8 • Last Thursday of the month - turkey day at 11:30 a.m. $9 • First Friday/month English pub night 5-7 p.m. featuring live entertainment • Last Saturday of the month – euchre – 12:30 p.m. - $5.

Branch 239 Bobcaygeon (705) 738-2710 • Open Shuffle Board - Sundays - 12:30 p.m.

• Hamburger Thursday 4-7 p.m., fun euchre – 7-9:30 p.m.

• Karaoke with Merle – Friday 8 p.m to midnight, featuring wings.

• Every Saturday – meat roll - 2:30 p.m.

Branch 441 Kinmount (705) 488-3462 • Weekly bingo Fridays at 6:45 p.m. and weekly meat draws Saturdays at 5 p.m.

• big buck bid euchre the third Wednesday of the month at 11 a.m.

• Seniors cards - Monday afternoons at 1 p.m.

• Drop-in cards -Tuesday evenings at 7p.m.

• Lunch the last Tuesday of each month from April to October. $7

Branch 497 Omemee (705) 799-5095 • Men’s darts Tuesdays, starting Oct. 14 at 7:30 pm • Mixed darts every Thursday starting Oct. 16 at 8 pm • Country music jams every 2nd Saturday starting Oct. 18 at 1 pm (bring your flat top, fiddle, banjo or favorite instrument and join in) • Progressive euchre every 2nd Saturday beginning Oct. 25 at 12:30 pm • Remembrance Day dinner Friday Nov.7 at 5 pm • Remembrance Day service (at the Legion) Sunday Nov. 9 at 1 pm

Our Local Royal Canadian Legion News is a free service offered by The Kawartha Promoter. If you would like to make a submission, please send a 50-word or less e-mail to editor@thepromoter.ca.

Next deadline: Friday, October 10.

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October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

The adjacent Municipality of Trent Lakes is awaiting a decision by the Ontario Municipal Board (OMB) on the proposed Dewdney Mountain Farms Quarry, only 10 km east of Bobcaygeon. The quarry’s haul route, which could extract more aggregate than all existing quarries in Trent Lakes combined—would go right down Bobcaygeon’s East Street, vastly increasing already significant heavy truck traffic on that route (some say up to one truck per minute).

Residents raised concerns about noise and dust, danger and disruption to pedestrian traffic, and fears of sharing city roads with trucks that are wider, longer and carry heavier loads than the roads were built to accommodate.

East Street was originally built as a bypass removing then Highway 36 to the east of the village, avoiding the swing bridge. The village has since expanded around the bypass, with housing to the east and a strip mall—including Tim Hortons—to the west.

CKL also stated its strong opposition to both the Ministry of Natural Resources (which licences quarries) and the OMB hearing, to using CKL Rd 36 as a haul route for Trent Lakes aggregate. It should go through Buckhorn and down through Peterborough County, staff said.

CKL has no control over development in Trent Lakes, and gains no income from quarries there, but increased quarry traffic is sure to bump CKL road maintenance costs. The city takes in $350,000 a year in quarry tonnage fees, but it costs over $225,000 to resurface a km of roadway.

CKL Ward 13 councilor Pat Warren noted the city’s limited options to control truck traffic include weight restrictions on the bridge, and speed limits— which would have to be police enforced.

Ward 7 candidate Steve Clarke suggested reviving rail lines to carry aggregate, and mayoral candidate Brenda Kariaggianis suggested paving shoulders of identified haul routes; installing sidewalks along high pedestrian activity areas;

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lobbying the province to increase aggregate royalties from 7.5 cents per tonne to $ 1; and establishing citizen liaison committees for each quarry.

Revised aggregate plan will require zoning amendments

Before the public meeting on the aggregate plan erupted into concerns about trucks from Trent Lakes parading through Bobcaygeon, city staff just managed to present their revised version of the Aggregate Secondary Plan.

It includes: • Removing the original proposal to designate—or zone—certain northern parts of the city as highquality aggregate areas; • Designating specific haul routes both within and traversing the city—but not including CKL Rd 36 on this list; • Discouraging aggregate extraction below the water table; • Establishing a mitigation trust fund to ensure there is money to rehabilitate exhausted quarries should the developers renege on agreements, or claim bankruptcy.

The original proposal would have allowed quarry development in specifically zoned areas without an Official Plan amendment. But after strong citizen opposition to that proposal at public meetings in May and August, staff dropped the zoning idea, choosing instead to just “identify” high-quality aggregate areas in the ASP.

The change means all quarry developers would have to seek an Official Plan amendment, requiring satisfactory hydrological, archeological, and other studies first. Should the city find problems with the studies, it could say no to a proposed quarry. All such decisions can be appealed to the OMB.

CKL, with a population of 72,000, already has 160 pits and quarries licenced to extract 37 million tonnes of aggregate.

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Little Britain Resident gets her moment in the Senate

“As a parent of four young adults, I can’t imagine sending my children hundreds of miles away to live by themselves in a strange city in order to get their high school diploma,” said Little Britain resident Colleen Green in a question that was read out in the Canadian Senate in Ottawa.

“No child should have to risk life and limb to obtain a high school diploma,” she wrote.

Senator Marie-Paule Charette-Poulin, read out Colleen’s letter about the troubling situation of northern First Nations students in the Senate Question period on Sept. 23. She addressed it to Senator Claude Carignan, leader of the government in the Senate.

Colleen begins her letter by noting that “in Northern Ontario as in most provinces, First Nations students have no local secondary school available to them. Many must travel to cities to the south.

“In Ontario, First Nations parents are sending their children to Thunder Bay to attend secondary school. Many of these children have been murdered.”

She ends with the question: “In Canada, a public school education is a government-funded service that is provided for all Canadian children. What is the government doing to provide a safe environment for

A REMINDER FOR APPLICATIONS TO THE BOBCAYGEON LEGACY C.H.E.S.T. FUND

The application submission deadline for 2014 is

Friday, October 31st no later than 4:30 pm

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 Please review the application form carefully to ensure that the correct number of copies of your application are submitted.

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.

October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

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First Nations children to pursue their education?”

Government leader Carignan cited several figures in response. He said that since 2006 the government has “invested more than $10 billion to support the elementary and secondary education of 117,500 First Nations students on reserves. What is more, between 2006 and 2013, we invested roughly $1.7 billion in First Nations school infrastructure.

The government’s own documents, however, released under court order, show that Canada has capped increases on Aboriginal education funding at 2 percent a year since 1995, while increasing its support for provincial (non-Aboriginal) education, social assistance, social services and children’s programs by at least 3 percent a year.

With the Aboriginal population group growing faster than any other in Canada, the shortfall in support for Aboriginal children just keeps growing.

Nor has Canada provided any new funding for operations and infrastructure maintenance.

Wagon welcomes Hendron Funeral Home to Bobcaygeon

Welcome Wagon’s Bobcaygeon rep Joanne Arkwell (right), was on hand Sept. 17 with Lindsay rep Heather Dyer (left) and area manager Lindsey Shearer (2nd from right) to welcome Scott Davidson, owner of Hendren Funeral Homes and his local manager Joanne Nygard to Bobcaygeon as the new owners of Monk Funeral Services.

Hang on for a cooler, wetter fall and winter

Kawarthas residents can expect this summer’s weather pattern to continue into autumn—and even winter—predicts the Weather Network.

Look for near- to below-normal temperatures and near- to above-normal precipitation.

Sunday October 12, 2014

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October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

Smile Cookies are gone, but the smiles they’ve left in our community will last forever. Thanks to your support, Tim Hortons will be donating the entire proceeds to Bobcaygeon Public School and Langton Public School - Breakfast Programs.

Š Tim Hortons, 2009

October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

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and listen to every single person.”

And it doesn’t hurt either, that “he’s so charming,” she adds.

Adrienne agrees. “He was full of smiles. He’s just the nicest man,” she says. The store has had other designers in, but “he’s an important guy in the design industry, so this was pretty special. We hope there’ll be more like this.”

Designer Simon Chang wows the women at Bigley’s

Female customers and staff alike were all a-twitter at Bobcaygeon’s Bigley Shoes and Clothing on Sept. 27. World renowned Canadian women’s clothing designer Simon Chang visited the store, to meet and help fit customers, and even to ride the Bigley’s float in the Bobcaygeon Fair parade.

“We carry his designer fashions. We’ve been selling his clothing for a long time and he said he wanted to see the town and the store,” says the store’s advertising director Adrienne Harrop. “He liked it,” she adds. “He’s already talking about coming back.”

Ladies clothing manager Louise Gagnon, calls Simon Chang her favourite designer because “his styles are fun and edgy, he fits real women, and he listens to what women want. When he was here, he had time for everybody. He wants to talk

Thanks for your welcome, Bobcaygeon, says Dr. Bhattal

Dr. G. P. Bhattal is celebrating his first anniversary in Bobcaygeon as the new owner of Lakeside Dental with an open house on Oct. 8 at his office, 101 East St. South.

“This first year has been a time of getting acquainted with the existing patients and meeting first-time patients to the clinic,” says Dr. Bhattal.

“Both the ‘old’ and the ‘new’ patients have been outstanding and their kind welcoming has been amazing.”

The support of an existing and excellent team has made being the new guy in town a smooth transition, he says. Each staff person plays an important role in providing the highest quality care in a warm, friendly, relaxed atmosphere.

“Please stop by the office on Oct. 8,” says Dr. Bhattal, “and enjoy a refreshment as we say thank you for a great first year at Lakeside Dental. You have made it so.”

Lakeside Dental NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

Dr. G. Bhattal

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101 East. St. S. Bobcaygeon (Beside Tim Hortons)

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October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 11

mounted them on a backboard to create a colourful mosaic. They displayed it throughout the community over the summer and collected $20 donations for each canvas.

To add to the mystery, donaters chose their purchases by number without knowing which piece they would get.

Mary Ann King and Jan Dutcher of Brushstrokes of Bobcaygeon present the giant cheque for $2,005 to Melissa Shepski and Amy Witt of Youth Unlimited.

Brushstrokes’ unique Art Mosaic supports Youth Unlimited

A Bobcaygeon-based art collective has donated $2,005 to the local Youth Unlimited program through its successful Community Art Mosaic project.

Last spring, Brushstrokes of Bobcaygeon distributed one hundred six-inch-by-six-inch canvases to folks of all ages and artistic abilities in the area—plus a few friends farther afield. Among the “artists” were young people from Re:Create 2014, a Youth Unlimited art program directed by Melissa Shepski.

The “artists” painted the canvases according to inspiration and returned them to Brushstrokes, who

Try outs for Aladdin’s theatrical cave

Globus Theatre would like to invite any extremely talented—or even just purely enthusiastic—members of the community to join our cast of professional actors in our December production of Aladdin.

Globus is holding auditions on Friday, Oct. 17.

Anyone over the age of five can be a part of the show. No experience is necessary.

“Thanks to our show sponsors, Tom and Wendy Hunt, and the Lakeview Arts Barn, we require no financial commitment of our participants,” says Globus Artistic Director Sarah Quick, “just enthusiasm and the drive to ‘put on a show’.”

In addition to taking the stage, anybody wishing to work backstage, cue lights, operate sound, paint scenery, build sets, find props, sew costumes, or do make-up will also be most welcomed.

To schedule an audition time, contact Sarah Quick at 705-738-2037 or sarah@globustheatre. com.

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October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 13

Chairs and crayons for United Way

Join the United Way Oct. 8 from 5 pm at Lindsay’s Boston Pizza for a unique “Chair”ity event. The UW has gathered past Chairs of its campaigns to entertain

during the evening. Call Sheryl at 878-5081 for more details. Call Boston Pizza at 328-0008 to make your reservation.

Get your annual supply of crayons Oct. 18 from 8 am to 12 noon at the 26th annual Crayola Sale for the United Way at the Commonwell Building, Lindsay fairgrounds. The Kidz Zone returns sponsored by Nexicom and will feature a face painter and children’s entertainer.

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October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 15

ELECTION

r

Growth versus quality of life as Fenelon candidates debate

The Oct. 24 Fenelon Falls all-candidates meeting pitted full-steam-ahead growth against a more managed approach to maximize quality of life.

But quality of life seemed sometimes lacking in the meeting itself, as mayoral candidate Bill Denby and ward 12 candidate Emmanuel Kriticos (speaking from the floor) both made personal insinuations against Denby’s opponent for mayor, Andy Letham.

They were quickly shut down by moderator Deb Crossen—and by choruses of outrage from many of the several hundred folks who had come to hear the mayoral and wards 5 and 6 candidates put their best selves forward. The attacks, though, proved the last straw for Letham, who the next day announced he will no longer participate in debates if Denby is present.

Mayoral candidates Bill Denby and Brenda Karagiannis pushed hardest for all-out growth.

Karagiannis said she will “sell Kawartha Lakes and get Kawartha Lakes working.” She will use her Progressive Conservative connections to work with the province and federal government. She pointed out that she built her Lindsay business from one taxi in 1999 to 30 cabs with 60 drivers now, plus three other separate businesses.

t c e l E KATHLEEN SEYMOUR-FAGAN

Denby, who calls himself a developer, styled the Kawartha Lakes region “the Florida of the North.” He said we have to give people the right to invest and remove the roadblocks to new businesses, but that will require “major changes in senior management” at the city.

“If we increase development fees, we may as well shut our doors,” said Denby, referring to the new development charges bylaw, which will raise charges by nearly 400 percent over two years. Other mayoral candidates like Donna Villemaire said that figure still can—and will—be revised downward by a taskforce she proposed and which the current council established in passing the DC bylaw.

Villemaire, one of two sitting council members among the five running for mayor, and Letham, who has earlier experience on council, both emphasized an open approach to running the city, with citizen input through advisory committees, and a commitment to valuing staff, and citizens. “We must create a positive work environment where good employees can flourish,” said Letham.

John Macklem, the other mayoral candidate, with an extensive business background and experience in municipal councils, including a stint as warden for Victoria County, said he “will screw down spending” and get the city’s deficit under control. “We’ve been borrowing $3 million a year.”

Macklem also proposed developing tourism and the arts as an alternative to quarries.

Among the candidates for wards 5 and 6 council

WARD 13

t c e l E STEVE CLARKE WARD 7

NORTH BOBCAYGEON

SOUTH BOBCAYGEON

Hosting a Meet & Greet Tuesday October 7 4-6pm Kawartha Coffee Company 49 Bolton Street Beside Bigley Shoes & Clothing

Bobcaygeon 705-738-1500 16 October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

seats, both incumbents, Doug Elmslie (ward 6) and Stephen Strangway (ward 5) stood on their records as people who have listened to and worked for their constituents, and helped improve their communities.

Audience reaction seemed to suggest their claims had merit.

Their opponents implied they could do better.

Glenn Woolfrey (ward 6) emphasized his extensive business management experience, while Don Montague (ward 5) aligned his platform with Denby’s.

Wesley Baker (ward 5), the youngest candidate by far, called for partnership with Fleming College, where he is studying, to address environmental problems with innovative technologies.

On some points, there seemed to be general agreement and promises all around: 1) that Fenelon needs a new bridge and waste-water treatment facility, and 2) that Colborne Street (CKL Rd. 121) must never be a haul route for aggregates.

Clearly this election has people stirred up.

Strangway said four years ago the Fenelon allcandidates meeting only drew 72 people. This night, the crowd was probably closer to 300.

Why didn’t TL council even try to stop quarry?

That question—about the proposed Dewdney Mountain Farms Quarry—was uppermost in the minds

WARD 7 ELECT STEVE CLARKE

Steve the Barber

of most of the 150 plus voters who attended an allcandidates meeting for the Municipality of Trent Lakes at the Buckhorn Community Centre Sept. 22.

In fact, they so dominated the questions from the floor, that eventually some disgruntled attendees began calling for other questions to be brought forward. These included concerns about water levels in the TrentSevern system, and water quality in the municipality’s many lakes, the life-blood of the community.

Incumbents took a beating at the meeting, including mayoral candidates, incumbent Janet Clarkson and Bev Matthews, currently a councillor but running for mayor, and incumbent deputy mayor Ron Windover, who is also running again.

All three said it is beyond the powers of municipal councils to stop quarries, which are a provincial priority. Developers can appeal any negative decision to the Ontario Municipal Board, they said, and the OMB almost always sides with the developer, leaving the municipality footing the bill for a fight they were bound to lose.

But that wasn’t good enough for those who came out for the meeting. Clearly, they wanted to see some sign that a new council will go to bat for its many citizens who strongly oppose further aggregate development in the municipality—and specifically against the current Dewdney Mountain Farms quarry, whose bylaw amendment is under appeal by several citizens and is awaiting an OMB ruling.

They also raised related concerns about exploration by Valeterra Resources Corporation for

RE-ELECT

PAT WARREN FOR WARD 13

Imaginative Positive Respectful clarke_404@hotmail.com www.kawarthasaltmedia.org

BLUE CANOE KAWARTHA CONSERVATION

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• RESPONSIBLE QUARRY DEVELOPMENT • GARBAGE & RECYCLING • COMMUNITY IMPROVEMENT • SEPTIC TANK INSPECTION 10 years municipal council experience

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October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 17

mineable graphite deposits in a 70 square km area just north of Bass Lake.

The incumbents stuck to their guns, though, refusing to promise what they felt a municipality cannot deliver.

There didn’t seem to be much to choose, other than personal preference, between the mayoral candidates, as both Clarkson and Matthews found themselves agreeing with each other’s positions on several questions. And each seemed to offer an honest, listening, common-sense approach to running the municipality—again, with no promises other than to work hard for their constituents.

Ron Windover came under the most fire, as the incumbent deputy mayor running again, who was perceived by the crowd to be a supporter of quarries.

His opponents, Peter Franzen and Rick Aube, both

RE-ELECT John BYRNE School Trustee for; Norland, Coboconk, Baddow, Rosedale, Fenelon Falls, Burnt River, Kinmount, Bobcaygeon, Sturgeon Point & Bury’s Green

lined up, and fairly honestly, it seemed, on the side of the environment and against quarry development, which made them popular with the crowd.

There’s a pile of candidates running for election in the City of Kawartha Lakes.

This issue, The Promoter profiles candidates for council in Wards 1 through 8. Next issue, watch for the remaining council candidate profiles, and the all-important mayoral candidates.

Don’t forget the Bobcaygeon all-candidates meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 8, from 7 pm.

Ward 1 Rob Macklem

Rob Macklem has lived, worked and raised a family in the City of Kawartha Lakes for many years. He is the son of the current incumbent John Macklem, who is seeking the mayor’s position in this election.

Rob feels there are numerous issues and challenges facing the city and not much has changed for a long time now. He vows to bring “financial realism and everyday common sense” to council.

Rob looks forward to working with council to build a better tomorrow for his grandchildren and all residents of CKL. Leslie Mieszkowski

Leslie Mieszkowski trained as a graphic designer, and is a long-time area resident and business owner. Mieszkowski was a founding member of the Coboconk, Norland and Area Chamber of Commerce and is currently serving on the Advocacy Board.

Under the direction of Jennifer Wilson, he was part of the team at the Chamber of Commerce that helped secure funding from the Trillium

John Snider Councillor Ward 7

TE O V

COMMON SENSE AND ACCOUNTABILITY

705-731-0265 sniders@i-zoom.net

Elect

Donna Villemaire Mayor City of Kawartha Lakes

Calm, Strong, Leadership www.donnavillemaire.com

18 October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

Foundation for beautification and other improvements to Coboconk. He looks forward to representing the desires and concerns of the constituents of ward 1 at council.

Mieszkowski feels the first goal will be to put aside the individual agendas and ward-centric thinking that have plagued city council in the past.

He feels individual councillors need to work together to best serve the interests of the city as a whole.

Sandra Southwell

Sandra Southwell has worked as a trainer with Loblaws, a personal support worker and home-schooled her special needs son. Southwell cites these varied experiences as giving her the people skills and creativity to think outside the box, skills she would bring to her role as councillor.

She chose to run for council because she wanted to teach her son that, if you aren’t happy with your voting choices you should be prepared to stand up and make a difference. Living close to a quarry, Southwell knows how important it is to make sure that when industries arise that affect our environment they are held accountable to government safety standards and environmental regulations.

Southwell thinks council needs to do a better job of working together towards a more environmentally conscious and fiscally responsible government.

Ward 2 Alison Bowins

Alison Bowins has worked and lived in CKL for more than three decades and has called Coboconk her home for the last 13 years.

Bowins feels residents need a representative who “is not afraid to get involved and go the extra step to get things done,” a person who, “can take their concerns forward with the intent of success.” She thinks it is time for someone with a different perspective and new ideas to step forward.

Bowins describes herself as a “vocal individual,” and promises that

“working hard for the residents, business owners and property owners will be my priority.”

Larry Hickman

Now semi-retired, Larry Hickman formerly worked in sales with many national and international companies. Throughout his more than 35 year career Hickman was involved with many municipal governments across Canada, which has sparked his interest in serving as councillor. This experience will be valuable in his role as councillor.

Hickman says that upon moving to Norland several years ago, he immediately felt like he belonged and was warmly welcomed by residents.

He says that if he wins the election he will “represent the residents and land owners of ward 2 with honesty and integrity and also keep in mind the best interests of all residents of the City of Kawartha Lakes.”

Steve Katsikaris

Steve Katsikaris says his focus will be on environmental issues and

Re-elect EMMETT YEO

as your Ward 2 Councillor on October 27, 2014

“I will be Your Voice on City Council”

Elect

Gord

MILLER Councillor Ward 3

RE-ELECT BRIAN JUNKIN COUNCILLOR WARD 7 We are all in this together Brian Junkin brianjunkin@hotmail.com

705-887-5529

• Ward 3 Resident • Local Business owner • Waterfront Association President • Active in Community • Will work hard to ensure your taxes are used Wisely and Responsibly • Believes in Common Sense Solutions • Supports the need for dependable Healthcare • Appreciates the needs of our Environment • Recognizes importance of Tourism, Agriculture, & Economic Development to our Growth & Prosperity

I respectfully ask for your vote on October 27th October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 19

responsible government. He hopes that everyone from the government down can “work together towards excellent and safe water management practices.”

Katsikaris says he has been “unjustly persecuted by city council because I have uncovered and reported corruption by city officials. I think that these people must be removed from council and be brought to justice properly.” He also says the provincial police “are not being responsible in protecting citizens and upholding the constitution of Canada.”

He promises to“honour my service to the taxpayer by ensuring corporate and special interests do not get a stranglehold on taxpayer money, which is happening now in the City of Kawartha Lakes.”

He invites voters to check him out on youtube or at his blog:http:// katsikarissteve.wordpress.com.

Emmett Yeo

Emmett Yeo, councillor for ward 2 since 2006, says he is running again because of the positive feedback and encouragement he has received from residents.

Yeo has been a resident of CKL for almost 40 years, and says his roles as business owner, husband, father and volunteer give him a well-balanced approach to decision making and his role on council. He vows to continue to be “open, transparent and sensible while making decisions that affect the people of our municipality.”

He says that, “fostering economic and community development within the whole of CKL will continue to be my focus.”

Ward 3 Jim Greensides

Jim Greensides believes in a council that is both transparent and accountable to the people, and communicates openly and frequently with the citizens of CKL.

Greensides vows to work with council to stop unnecessary spending, help existing businesses and bring new businesses to CKL. He is hopeful that

these measures will allow council to “stop or even reduce property taxes.”

Greensides believes that because he has “no political agenda or ties,” he can work solely in the interests of the citizens of CKL. Hafiz Makani

Hafiz Makani has been heavily involved in the Kinmount community for over 17 years. He says it is important to give back to a “truly extraordinary community.”

Makani wants to make sure ward 3 receives “the resources they need; from economic development and agriculture to engaging the youth.” He says as a resident and business owner he understands the needs of the community and hopes to help implement the ideas of residents efficiently and effectively.

He is eager to bring a different perspective to city council. Makani believes he “can use my experience to help others and make a difference not only in ward 3 but also in the city council.”

Gord Miller

Gord Miller is a local business owner and president of the Waterfront Association. He feels that over 30 years of successful business experience and his family values will give him the skills to make a positive difference.

Miller vows to be accessible and listen to the opinions of ward 3 residents on the issues that matter to them. He says he will use common sense to manage community interests “in a committed and responsible way to ensure stability and a positive future for our families and businesses. “

Miller wants to “promote teamwork within council to ensure that decisions are made that use our tax dollars wisely and responsibly. I want to make our community an even better place to live and work. I will be proud to be your voice on City Council.”

Ward 4 Debra Adams

Did not respond.

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Steve Karpazis

Steve Karpazis works for Community Care in CKL and says, “we do a terrible job helping out our seniors or anyone with challenges. I’ve seen too many residents in our community hurt by too many poor policies or no policies at all.”

This is especially true, he says, in the areas outside of Lindsay. If elected his focus will be on policies that support seniors and people with disabilities in our communities.

Karpazis is frustrated with council’s “preoccupation with petty politics [which] has totally ignored the concept of representation,” and promises his “efforts will always put people before politics when dealing with any issues.”

Lynda MacEachern

Lynda MacEachern has 35 years experience in industry in a variety of roles, from labourer to production co-ordinator. MacEachern is Chair of the local Farm Safety Association and a member of the Rural Volunteer Advisory Group for the Guelph-based Workplace Safety and Prevention Services.

She and her husband also run a beef cattle farm.

MacEachern hopes her experiences can bring new fresh ideas and a rural agricultural perspective to CKL council. “I want to represent the constituents in ward 4,” she says, “and hopefully give them a voice in council. I realize I am only one voice and one vote but I will do my best to get their cares and concerns brought forward.”

Andrew Veale

Andrew Veale has always lived in Woodville and has decided to run for city council because he “believes passionately in building stronger communities.”

Veale has been involved in numerous committees, community groups and service clubs both in Woodville and the larger City of Kawartha Lakes community.

83 Main St.

He says he will “bring a strong business perspective and vision to council.”

Ward 5 Wesley Baker

Wesley Baker has lived in the city for 15 years, and is running for council because he believes voters need a change. He wants to give residents another option.

Baker is studying environmental technology at Sir Sandford Fleming College because he believes this area needs a better environmental focus.

He points out that the college is developing more modern, environmental approaches to waste-water treatment, and the city needs to work with the college.

He says his goal will be, “to put all my effort towards the benefit of Ward 5 and not to focus on Lindsay. I will listen,” he adds, “change things up and bring a new agenda.”

Don Montague

Don Montague decided to run “because of all the debt they have created since we joined Lindsay.” He says that when tax rates go up—“and they always do”—it will cripple the municipality and put a huge stress on property owners. “This debt has to be brought under control.”

He says he has many concerns about what the current council has done or not done. “It is disgraceful that all the jobs have gone, factories sit empty.”

The buck stops at council, says Montague, for not offering tax breaks or incentives to help those businesses stay. “Nothing was done.”

If elected he promises to “work as hard as I can, not waste taxpayers money, be available to the people in my ward, and most of all, pay off this debt and open this place up for business.”

Montague is also part of a slate of candidates being promoted by mayoral candidate Bill Denby.

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Steve Strangway

Steve Strangway, first elected to ward 5 in 2006, says he has worked diligently for the residents of the ward and the City of Kawartha Lakes.

“Numerous issues within the ward have been addressed and resolved, hopefully to the satisfaction of residents, and in a timely manner.”

Strangway has been a part of city-wide initiatives such as “Doctor Retirement and Expansion of Fenelon Falls and Community Housing.” He says he offers a level of experience and professionalism that will be necessary, as we could have as many as eight new councillors after the election.

If re-elected Strangway vows to “push to revisit our strategic plans in order to meet the needs of the community in a responsible and sustainable manner.”

Ward 6 Doug Elmslie

Doug Elmslie was first elected councillor for ward 6 in 2006. In the past Elmslie, himself a resident of Fenelon Falls, has worked to make many improvements to his ward such as road upgrades, a new arena/community centre, new condos on Francis St., new docks and renovations to the museum.

The Business Retention and Expansion project will continue to make changes to Fenelon Falls. In the next four years Elmslie says this will mean upgrades to the waste-water-management system, allowing for two more housing developments to begin, and continuing upgrades to streets and roadways.

Elmslie works diligently to move the city’s business forward and will “strive to build bridges and links between diverse groups in order to resolve issues.” Elmslie looks forward to continuing to work with Council and the many great volunteers. Together, he says, “we will make Fenelon Falls and ward 6 a beautiful, prosperous and safe community.”

Cody Lawrence

Did not respond..

Glenn Woolfrey

Glenn Woolfrey is running for councillor because he wants to offer his business expertise, knowledge and leadership to ward 6 and CKL. Never satisfied, he says he is constantly seeking ways to upgrade his knowledge and further his education.

Woolfrey says he is “considered to be an analytical, punctual and resultsoriented individual of high integrity. I have a reputation as a diligent worker with enormous energy, but also an innovative thinker and one who is sensitive to the needs of others.”

Woolfrey, a former Staff Officer-Communications, and Electronics Engineering Officer in the Armed Forces, has extensive senior management experience and over 40 years in the insurance industry. He feels this experience will service him well as a councillor.

Woolfrey promises, “once I have consented to organize a project or fulfill a job I am committed to ensuring the project or job is effectively completed

and is running efficiently.”

Ward 7 Steve Clarke

With 22 years in Bobcaygeon, Steve (the Barber) Clarke feels “my curiously unique job in the barbershop has put me in the position of hearing opinions and ideas” from residents, workers, business owners, and visitors.

He promises “a steady hand on the tiller for the things that are working, and flexibility and imagination for the things that aren’t.”

For example: offer a $250,000 prize to university engineering students for a $250,000, one-size-fits-all replacement for CKL’s 110 bridges (many decaying) that can be installed with a crane, fixed with a wrench, carries heavy loads like quarry trucks and has a grill deck for automatic snow clearance.

Or revive rail transportation to carry aggregate to Golden Horsehoe markets off CKL roads.

Steve posts his own video records of city council and committee meetings on his website. View them and read more about his ideas for“strategic investment and long-term planning” at www.kawarthalakesaltmedia.org.

Brian Junkin

“We are all in this together,” says Brian Junkin, who still lives on a fifth generation family farm established by Thomas Junkin between Bobcaygeon and Fenelon Falls in 1853. Retired from the Oshawa General Motors Engineering Centre, he has served one term as councillor for ward 7, and is now seeking his second.

Junkin names deteriorating infrastructure, promoting tourism, recreation, and development as the main issues for ward 7, and the city’s challenges as “managing our assets, roads, bridges, buildings and equipment”—all of which, he says, will require major investment to maintain service levels.

After his term on council, Junkin feels he now understands the municipal system. “In my past four years, I have been successful in completing 10 infrastructure upgrade projects in ward 7, along with one major project in Bobcaygeon and two rural projects to be implemented in 2015.”

John Snider

John Snider and his wife moved to Bobcaygeon 27 years ago to raise their family here. He has worked in the auto repair trade for 40 years and owned his own business for 15 years.

Snider says he will use his business background to find common sense solutions and help the city to be more financially accountable. He promises to “work diligently to keep taxes at an affordable level by encouraging policies that would bring new development to the city in order to broaden the tax base.”

Snider wants to use his technical background “to review the fleet of city vehicles and the management of those vehicles to see if or where efficiencies can be found.” He also vows to “work with all departments to understand the needs and solutions required to move the city forward.”

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22 October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

Ward 8 Mark Edwards

Did not respond..

Jay Muchmaker

Jay Muchmaker feels the City of Kawartha Lakes is in desperate need of economic development. He thinks it is too difficult to find work, or start or grow a business in CKL.

He says CKL “should have more people working and all the spin off benefits we’re seeing elsewhere.”

Muchmaker is a father, farmer and entrepreneur, he feels it is this experience that allows him to “see things not only from a business perspective but from a compassionate one as well, which is needed to accomplish very difficult tasks. Getting this city moving in the right direction is certainly one of those difficult tasks.”

Michelle Murphy-Ward

After working in Toronto for 20 years, Michelle Murphy-Ward relocated to a farm in Little Britain where she has been an active member of the community.

Murphy-Ward has shown her enthusiasm for community service by serving as Director of the CKL Humane Society (1 year), President of Valentia Equine Retraining Centre, and a committee member for the celebration of Valentia’s bicentennial. She is also a former member of the Oakwood Lion’s Club, and helped to organize Farmfest.

Ward 8 is a diverse community, but Murphy-Ward believes her extensive experience on various committees and boards of directors—through both her career and volunteerism—will help her to serve the community as councillor.

Murphy-Ward says these experiences, give her the skills she needs to help make Kawartha Lakes “a strong, economically responsible city.”

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John Pollard brings years of business experience and expertise with him to his run for council. He points to the sewer issues as an example of delay and expense that cost the city dearly.

He says the focus should be on new developments which would lead to job opportunities for residents and result in an increased tax base. He thinks many councillors have been too focused on the interests of their own wards and vows to bring an understanding of all issues affecting all residents of CKL.

Pollard says, “I strongly believe the City of Kawartha Lakes needs a new direction and a new level of enthusiasm by all councillors and our entire city staff. We have to install a positive attitude towards development and future growth for our city.”

If you're looking for a fun activity to help you keep active this winter, come join us at the

BOBCAYGEON CURLING CLUB OPEN HOUSE - OCTOBER 14TH

New members are always made to feel welcome and it's a great way to make new friends. Novice curlers are introduced to the game of curling in a safe and positive environment and receive free lessons at the beginning of the season as part of their membership.

The club is open Monday through Friday and accommodates everyone from 6 to 86 including Ladies, Men's, Juniors and Mixed curling. We also have a licensed lounge for relaxing get-togethers after curling and the many social events that are held throughout the season.

We invite you to attend our Open House to check out our facilities and excellent ice making capabilities. Novice curlers can try the sport for the first time using our equipment.

All you need is comfortable clothing, gloves and clean running shoes.

Our fees are very competitive and our curling season runs from late-October to the end of March. During that time we hold several bonspiels and raise money for local charities.

So if you want to be Cool! check out our website at bobcaygeoncurlingclub.com or contact Geoff Cross at 705-738-6548

Dante (705) 341-2073 Cell: (416) 318-3170

October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 23

T H E

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T H E

y, June 27, 2014 K A W A R T H A Frida

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Your Com munity New s

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OPER ATED Volume 24, Issue 12

Happy Canad a Day

WE DELIVER ... ... by Canada Post to 9,500 P.O. Boxes in Bobcaygeon, Fenelon Falls, Lindsay, Dunsford Also available at retailers throughout the Kawartha Lakes and online at www.thepromoter.ca Canada

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PHOTO CONTEST

For the 2015 Tourism Guides: • Explore Bobcaygeon and • Explore Fenelon Falls

We are looking for everything that makes the Kawartha Lakes special.

Submit your images and help showcase our beautiful region.

Winning entries will be published in either Explore Fenelon Falls or Explore Bobcaygeon 2015 with photo credit (each publication has a distribution of 20,000 copies).

All entries have the opportunity to win prizes from local sponsors.

Thank you to our Contest Sponsors Fine Prints

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F H A C O N D E N S E D F R E N C H N C AL L C AP S F HA C O N D E N S E D F R E N C H S HA D E N C AL L C AP S F HA C O N D E N S E D F R E N C H S HAD E D N C AL L C AP S

To submit images for the contest - please email to art@thepromoter.ca Please include full name and contact information. No limit on image quantity. Contest submission closes Nov 17, 2014 Basker ville ALLCAPS

October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 25

The Promoter Crossword # 138 – By Charon That Sinking Feeling 1

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Solution to Crossword #137 1

Across 1 Cunard liner torpedoed by German U-boat (9) 6 They may be kicked off or kicked up (5) 9 She hit an iceberg on her maiden voyage (7) 10 Contaminated water consequence (7) 11 Put through school (7) 12 Florida tourist mecca (7)

13 15 16 19 22 23 25 26 27 28

Accommodation at sea (9) Code name (5) Desert haven (5) She went down off the coast of Italy (9) Glen Campbell title city (7) Fizzy drink for dad? (4,3) Party dress material (7) Baltic republic (7) Sank a putt (5) Extremely wicked (9)

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a thousand degrees”—and that it won’t die for 500 billion years.

For more information or to inquire about a visit, see ontarioplanetarium.com

Fenelon welcomes a new family doctor

Mysteries of deep space come to Caygeon

The mysteries of the solar system, galaxies and indeed the whole universe came to the lobby of Case Manor last month—all under an amazing inflatable dome.

Peter McMahon of Ontario Planetarium literally filled the cathedral-ceilinged entrance of the longterm-care home with his 16-foot-diameter, fabric dome, which he inflated to a height of 10 feet with a fan, much like a kids bouncy castle.

Inside the portable space, a half-dozen residents at a time were treated to “the vast expanses of interstellar space” with McMahon’s light show of the night skies, projected from a computer and reflected off a mirrored partial sphere to take them roaming amongst the planets and stars.

It really is a one-of-a-kind experience as McMahon and his partner, Rick Stankiewicz, take their informal and amazingly informative shows (several options available) to schools, seniors residences, or anywhere there is space to inflate their planetarium—it travels in the trunk of their car.

The experience felt almost as magical as visiting a full-size planetarium—and there aren’t many of those around (only nine in all of Canada). In fact, in some ways it was better for being more intimate— inside the dome you don’t really get a sense of how close the ceiling is—it seems light years away.

And the Case Manor residents, many of whom have mobility problems, were certainly happy to have it come right to their lobby.

“It was interesting; there were a lot of stars,” said resident James Behr. “I didn’t know the sun was

Bobcaygeon Lions Club

OPEN HOUSE Saturday October 4, at the Lions Hall 95 Main St. Bobcaygeon 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Come out and see what Lions are about and what they do for our Community. We are always looking for new members and volunteers.

Light refreshments served.

Fenelon Falls has a new family practitioner.

Dr. Negin Mastouri will begin practicing this November with Fenelon’s Kawartha North Family Health Team (KNFHT).

Dr. Mastouri spent two months training in the City of Kawartha Lakes this year as part of Kawartha Lakes Health Care Initiative’s Family Medicine Residency program. The Health Care Initiative “is very pleased she has chosen to return to practice family medicine with the Kawartha North Family Health Team.”

Fenelon’s new doctor says she is excited about joining the Kawartha North health team as a fulltime physician. In addition to practicing family medicine, she has skills and a great interest in diagnosis and treatment of common skin issues.

Dr. Mastouri completed medical school in Iran, including a gold medal and second rank in academic performance. She came to Canada in 2009.

She is the 24th family doctor that Kawartha Lakes Health Care Initiative (KLHCI) has recruited.

To register as a patient, contact the KNFHT at 705-887-3531, or visit the office.

PLEASE NOTE

The After Hours Clinic

in the office of Dr. Oldridge & Dr. Snarr is Moving to Wednesday Evenings from 5-8 pm The office phone number is

705-738-6136

The A. Sheila Boyd Foundation/Boyd Heritage Museum is holding their Annual Meeting October 20, 2014 at 2:00 pm in The Boyd Gallery.

There will be short business meeting, refreshments & Social to follow. All are welcome to attend.

705-738-9482

www.theboydmuseum.com

October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 27

Where Are You? London Trading Post C 1.6 kms North of Shell Station (2 min. drive) 8

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28 October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

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Remember the hits —and sing the hymns

Ian Manson will sing hits from Neil Diamond,

Parade Application Win the “Judges’ Choice” prize! of $500.00

Entry deadline: Nov.15th Organization:___________________________ Mailing Address:_________________________ Contact Person:_________________________ Phone:________________________________ E-mail:________________________________ All Floats must be decorated in a Christmas theme with lights.

The Parade Committee reserves the right to refuse any floats that are deemed inappropriate.

Total Length of Entry:_____________________ Type of Trailer:__________________________ Pulled by: (truck, tractor, horse, etc.)__________ Music__________________ !Recorded ! Live Apply on-line at http:/www.santaday.ca (See Parade-Enter a Float) or by Fax: (705) 887-6912 Mail: 101Reindeer Lane, Fenelon Falls, ON, K0M1N0 For more information contact Barb Fletcher (705) 887-3276 goldbarb.49vox@gmail.com

Elvis, Roy Orbison, and more at a “Remember the Hits” concert this Saturday, Oct. 4 at Bobcaygeon’s Trinity United Church. Offered in Trinity Hall, the original church dating from 1860, the concert is one of two musical events the church is featuring for the whole community this month.

The other is a “Community Hymn Sing” in the church proper, directed by Rev. John Ambrose and slated for Saturday, Oct. 25, at 7 pm.

The Hymn Sing will feature favourite hymns and anthems, sung in honour or memory of loved ones. Contact the church office (738-5135) if you’d like to include someone you love, or come out for a great night of music. Free-will offerings appreciated and refreshments available.

“Remember The Hits” kicks off 7:30 pm. Tickets (including dessert) are $15 in advance or $20 at the door, children are $5. Purchase them—or reserve a candle-lit table for four—by calling Mary Fedy, 705-738-3272, or at The Source/Bobcaygeon Electronics.

Trinity church strives to be a community gathering place, says minister, Rev. Rodney Smith-Merkeley, with a Community Care respite-care program, Bobcaygeon Music Council events, Scouting, a new partnership with Hospice, a Healing Ministry, and now Coffee Talk: “a welcoming space for people to form friendships and supportive community.”

Choristers Corner

Party features Broadway characters—and lots of imagination

With their September concert behind them, the Bobcaygeon Choristers joined the Reunion Choir from Fenelon Falls in a charity concert at the Fenelon Falls United Church on Sept. 27. The concert was well attended and the audience was also entertained by stand-up comedian Eddie Burton.

Proceeds from the concert were to go towards the life and work of the church.

The choristers have moved rehearsals from the Canadian Legion to the hall of the Anglican Church in Bobcaygeon, where the acoustics are better. If you’re passing the church on a Tuesday evening, you may find yourself being serenaded.

This year, the choristers’ Annual Summer party was a pot-luck supper at a member’s property on the lake. Members and their significant others dressed as characters from one of our featured Broadway shows.

There were characters from The Music Man, Oklahoma and Les Mis. See photographs on the Bobcaygeon Choristers Facebook page.

Celebrating 25 yrs in business

Another bad winter is on its way don't get caught like last winter. Fall service 89.50 – any parts needed extra.

30 October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

www.doansoverheaddoors.com Visit Our 121 Queen St., Lindsay (705) 324-1005 1-800-780-3883 Showroom • Residential, Commercial and Industrial Doors • Free Estimates • Wide Selection of Door Styles • Large Choice of Colours and Sizes

50 Years of Service Bill Barber of Coboconk

Bill Barber took top honours at the Coboconk & District Lions Club meeting Sept. 18 when Lions Club District Governor Eleanor Colwell presented him with a chevron for 50 years of service.

Colwell also installed Tom Kiriakou as a new member, and presented chevrons to Barbara and Paul Tomlinson and Thane Yeo for 10 years service, Helen Mykytuk (15 years), and Rob and Steve Dasovic (20 years).

The Coby Lions Club congratulates all but especially Bill Barber for contributing to the clubís long history of responding to urgent needs and helping make the community a nicer place to live and play in. Thank you for your constant and thoughtful care for our community.

Golfers help Coby kids for Christmas

Thanks to the Pattie House, there are going to be a lot more happy kids in the Coby area this Christmas. The village eatery held its 2nd annual Charity Golf Tournament on Sept. 13 and raised $1,800 for the Coby Kids at Christmas project.

When asked why they organize this tournament every year, co-owner and general manager Tony Boyle said “Kids deserve to have fun and get toys at Christmas. If we can help some Coby families to make this happen, we have reached our goal.”

In its inaugural year, the tournament was held at the Links at Monck’s Landing, and this year it was held at Western Trent Golf Club. Each year it will alternate location between the two courses, giving the 48 golfers a bit of variety.

The fun golf day was capped off with a delicious roast beef dinner with all the fixings at the Pattie House, where the silent auction continued to raise funds. Coveted auction items included four Blue Jays game tickets in the TD Comfort Zone, and four passes to the Eagles Nest Golf Course.

Barbara and Paul Tomlinson, Helen Mykytuk, Rob Dasovic, Bill Barber, Eleanor Colwell-CobyLions Photo: David Lennox The Champs: Sean (left), Danny, Brett and Kent Photo: David Lennox

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October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 31

Thanksgiving Hunt4Dreams opens its office to you

Tom and Wendy Hunt are inviting all friends— and past, present or yet-to-be real estate clients—to the grand opening on Wednesday, Oct. 22 (3 to 6 pm) of their very own brokerage.

The Hunts officially hung out their shingle on Oct. 1., and will do business under their clever moniker, Hunt4Dreams Realty Inc. Brokerage. The office—and of course, the open house—can be found at 86 Main St., Unit 3, Bobcaygeon.

Refreshments and snacks will be on offer.

For more information, visit their website, Hunt4Dreams.com, phone the office at the new number, 705-738-1414, or contact Tom or Wendy directly at 705-731-7716 (Tom’s cell) or 705-7317715 (Wendy’s cell).

Victoria County studio tour an institution

The 29th Annual Victoria County Studio Tour will be held from 10am – 5pm on the weekend of Oct. 4 -5 and on Thanksgiving weekend, Oct. 11-12.

That’s four full days to travel, shop and meet artists like Maud Skoog, Janet Tysiak and Markus Leydolt from the Fenelon area (pictured from left, with their work).

Enjoy a free, self-guided tour throughout the City of Kawartha Lakes—or as it used to be, Victoria County. Twenty talented artists will showcase their artwork, show off their studios and share with you their own creative journeys at 15 locations.

32 October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

Other featured artists, and their studios include: Heather Salzman (kiln-formed glass); Janice Addison (water media paintings); Lorne Hamilton (woodturnings); Paul Gray Diamond (woodturnings); Peter Martin (soapstone carvings); Barb Callander (nature photography); Carol Nichol (watercolours and sculptures); Janet McDougall (pottery); Sandi McNeil (natural material weavings and more); Lucia McHardy (stoneware and pottery); Bill van Koot (wood carving); Sandy Cogar (garden sculptures); Lorraine Thayer (cattle paintings and sculptures); Anna McShane (nature photography); Donna Bisschop (leather sculptures); Brenda Stonehouse (landscape paintings); and Charles Leung (Chinese brush painting, watercolours, photography).

Find full colour brochures with maps, addresses, and links to artists’ websites at local libraries and businesses or the studio tour website www. vcstudiotour.com. Or you can email vcstudiotour@ msn.com, call 705-438-5567, or check out Twitter@ VCStudioTour.

Kinmount Guild offers Thanksgiving Homecoming studio tour

Looking for a special way to celebrate Thanksgiving weekend while enjoying the colourful autumn landscape with family and friends? Travel the 20th Kinmount and Area Thanksgiving Harvest Homecoming Studio Tour on Saturday, Oct. 11 and Sunday, Oct. 12 from 10 am to 4 pm.

Experienced Legal Advice for your Residential & Recreational Property Transactions

At four locations in and around Kinmount, visitors will be warmly welcomed by 11 members of the Kinmount and Area Artisans Guild. Each stop will feature demonstrations, displays and items for sale.

At the fully accessible Galway Hall, 579 Galway Road, south of Kinmount and 2.5 km east of County Rd 121, you can meet fabric artisan Jennie Maud, woodcrafter Denis Gorman, spinner Kyla Grexton, folk artist Raquel Linton, garden artist Peggy Richards, wood carver/clockmaker Fred Prine, and Pam Wilcox showcasing antique jewelry, collectibles and nostalgia.

To reach multi-media visual artist Brenda Mulholland’s country home only 10 km out of Kinmount follow Hwy. 121 south to Somerville 9th Concession and travel 4.5 km west to #421.

In town, Barb Leffering will be at The Quilter’s Inn, 6 Hunter Street near St. Patrick’s Catholic Church with a full stock of quilted items, fabric and supplies.

At the Kinmount Artisans Marketplace on the lower level of the Community Centre, artists Liz Feyerabend and Judy Gibson-Mirams will transform the workroom area into their own creative environment while throughout the Marketplace the

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work of some fifty Guild members is displayed and sold.

Tour brochures/maps are available at the Artisans Marketplace, other local businesses, and on our website, www.kinmount.ca, or by calling 705-488-2938.

Paint your pumpkin at Fenelon’s Scarecrow Festival

Local participants and business sponsors will compete for the Best Scarecrow in Fenelon Falls at the Scarecrow Festival in the downtown core all day, starting from 9 am on Saturday, Oct. 11.

Highlights at this year’s family-centred festival will include wagon rides, pumpkin painting, balloon animals and face painting. Harvest treats like popcorn and goodies will be available at many of the participating retailers, who will also showcase new fall arrivals, harvest deals, sales, discounts and end of season clearances. Special Harvest Draws will be

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held at 4 pm.

Visitors will find creative works of art on display throughout the community. It’s an opportunity for community and visitors to celebrate the colourful and plentiful season together. Fenelon Falls welcomes everyone.

Anyone interested in submitting a scarecrow of their own can contact the Fenelon Falls Chamber of Commerce at 705-887-3409.

Last chance(s) for Bobcaygeon Farmers’ Market

With the season winding down, Bobcaygeon Farmers’ Market still has two more markets remaining—Oct. 4 and Oct. 12.

Fresh fruits, vegetables, meats, cheeses, syrup, honey, baked goods, artisan crafts and more are all available at the market, says manager Maicey Benjamin. “And all the market products come from farms within a 100-km radius, which makes each purchase truly local.”

Photo Credit: Bruce Hobley

Shop & Enjoy at Farmer’s Market

Saturdays 8-1 at the Bobcaygeon Fairgrounds

Great BREAKFASTS! Hand Sliced PEAMEAL Fantastic OMELETTES Fresh Fruit PANCAKES Homemade COCONUT CREAM PIE

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October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 35

Horoscopes

Oct. 3 – Oct. 16, 2014 Melodie McCullough

Aries (March 21 to April 20) Don’t be afraid to take time for reflection, Aries. Everyone needs a phase of repose as well as a phase of activity—a balance of the yin and yang. Without its harmony, you may feel lost, exhausted and out of control.

Cancer (June 23 to July 23) One of the least appealing of Cancer’s traits is moodiness. You may have realized this, already, Cancer, in your daily interactions. You may also be inclined to self-pity and, because of a slight inferiority complex, will often brood over insults. We’re not telling you this to make you feel lousy—but it never hurts to know your weak points. In this way, you can work on them, improve them, and not let them control your life.

Taurus (April 21 to May 21) Be careful with your words, Taurus, during this phase. Once spoken, they cannot be taken back, no matter how much you regret them. Think before you speak and your remorse will be less.

Leo (July 24 to Aug. 23) Perhaps it’s time to sit back on your laurels just a bit, Leo, and bask in the last glorious days of sunshine. You know you’ve been doing a great job lately in just about every aspect of your life—so soak up the warmth.

Gemini (May 22 to June 22) A black car may have great significance for you soon, Gemini. Go with your gut feelings on this one—but don’t let it govern your every move.

Virgo (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) A chance encounter during your daily travels may leave you quaking. We suggest a measured response to the exciting possibilities this may open for you, Virgo.

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Call or Email for a Complimentary Initial Consultation

james a. goodliff

Libra (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) According to Aboriginal legend, the October full moon (Oct. 8) is known as the Falling Leaves Moon, a time when Mother Earth is blessed with the grandest of colours. The people become aware of the miracles of creation and their spiritual energies are once again awakened. We invite you, Libra, to experience a similar awakening. This is not the time to let your energy lag.

Scorpio (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) Don’t be ashamed to admit that there are some people in your life who cause you distress—and do not become their “emotional sponge”. It’s okay to distance yourself and find refuge. Find positive people who will bring you up, not down.

Sagittarius (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) What a beautiful time of year. And you, Sag, being the outdoorsy type, are in your glory. The trails are turning tawny; the wildflowers are parading their purples and golds. What’s your excuse? Get out there and smell the (wild) roses.

Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) “The greatest glory in living lies not in falling, but in rising every time we fall”—Nelson Mandela. Yes, dear Capricorn, we know the tumbles have been happening at an alarming rate, lately. But we also know you have the strength to rise up, and up, and up.

Good luck.

Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Self-discovery makes life an exciting adventure. During the coming days, Aquarius, try to view each day as an opportunity to find out things about yourself you didn’t know. A hidden talent, an unknown inclination—it’s all there waiting to be experienced.

Pisces (Feb. 20 to March 20) Courage is loving yourself. So honour your successes, Pisces. Recognize the value of your achievements. Accept the trials and tribulations as worthy learning experiences. Have courage.

Contemporary Canadian artist 36 October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

www.JamesGoodliff.ca

www.facebook.com/jamesgoodliffcreative

Roots and Ramblings

John Bick, Bobcaygeon & District Horticultural Society Check out these winners in Bobcaygeon’s “Gardens Beautiful 2014”

Each year our local Gardens Beautiful Committee recognizes gardeners in the area for their efforts to beautify their—and our—surroundings.

This year’s judges: Linda Friend, Diane Tilley and Helen Kaphammel were given a list of nominated gardens prepared by Ruth and Margaret McIsaac.

The Commercial Property Award goes to The McBride Family of Green Acres Trailer Park, Pigeon Lake Road. This beautifully landscaped park is enjoyed by seasonal residents, some of whom have been coming here for over 60 years.

Peter and Marlene Bandula, at 48 Dunn Street, who added some colourful gardens to their front yard this year, win the Residential Garden Award.

Their neighbours, Trudy and Dave Ferguson, at 44 Dunn Street, who excel at displaying and maintaining many attractive and healthy plants in Containers are the winners in that category.

To those who promote the local food movement, it is encouraging to discover a food patch on a property. The judges felt that Carol and Peter Eldridge, at 62 McGregor Drive, deserved recognition in the Vegetable category.

A special type of gardening is done with Water features. Donna Townley and Ed Blackburn have creatively incorporated water-loving and tolerant plants in mini-ponds on their lovely lot at 15 Patricia Place.

It is not always easy for a Community Organization to do plantings in highly visible spaces usually planted and tended by volunteers.

This year’s award belongs to Trinity United Church at 44 William Street.

The Blue Ribbon Award for 2014 is being handed out to Stan and Colleen Gilpin at 52 Falls Bay Road for the special impact their gardens made on the judges.

Thanks to the owners of all the nominated gardens and congratulations to the winners.

Find out what farmers do— and why—at Farmfest

Take in the 12th Annual Kawartha Farmfest event, Saturday, Oct. 4. It’s an opportunity to visit up to 16 farms, markets and attractions on a selfguided tour. Find out firsthand what farmers do on their farms and why.

Host sites include Sheepfest at Crow Hill Farm, Ecofest at Greenshire Eco Farms Inc., Horsefest at Valentia Equestrian, Eggfest at BarrKat Farm, Dairyfest at Thursthill Farms, Organicfest at O’Brienview Organic Farm, Beef-fest at Hardy Country Farm, Veggiefest at Lunar Rhythm Gardens, Pumpkinfest at Stellmar Farm, Lindsay and Bobcaygeon Farmers Markets, The Kawartha Store, Kawartha Lakes Co-operative Auction Market, Kawartha Dairy in Lindsay and Bobcaygeon.

New this year is Blueberryfest at Wilson’s Fresh Blueberries, with over 4,000 bushes planted, in addition to nursery stock for sale.

Sites are open from 10 am to 4 pm and are interactive and entertaining for all ages. Follow the Farmfest signs.

Admission stickers are $5 for adults (children under 14 free)—with a complimentary guide and descriptive map. Available at CKL Municipal Service Centres and selected libraries (Lindsay, Fenelon Falls, Bobcaygeon and Dunsford), the Chambers of Commerce in Lindsay, Fenelon Falls and Bobcaygeon, Lindsay Farmers’ Market, Bobcaygeon Farmers’ Market, Fenelon Falls Farmers’ Market and Kawartha Dairy Stores in Bobcaygeon and Lindsay— or any of the host sites on Oct. 4.

Find details, maps and trip planning at www. kawarthafarmfest.com.

October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 37

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 Property clean ups Eavestrough cleaning Roofing & repair Private security Monica Stanley 705-738-6364 ____________________ CERAMIC TILE Quality installations.

Very reliable. Call Ted for an estimate.

705-454-9826 ____________________ GREGG MACNEIL LANDSCAPING 705-793-9437 Interlocking brick, armour stone, retaining walls, decks, driveways, walkways, patios, stairs & repairs to all.

Deadline for next issue: Wednesday October 8, 2014.

20 words or less for $25 + H.S.T. E-Mail: Classifieds@thepromoter.ca FLAGLER PAINTING Full service interior & exterior repairs. All types to home & cottages, drywall to trim work.

Serving the Kawarthas for 21 years.

Call Gord Flagler 705-731-0714 ____________________ RELIABLE MAN WITH TRUCK/TRAILER Dump runs, chain saw log splitting, brush removal, small moving jobs.

Call John 705-738-0160 Leave message. ____________________ FENELON COMPUTERS Mobile service, repairs, upgrades, virus removal, Wifi, network installations, iPad, data security. Training available, flexible hours.

Seniors 10% off info@feneloncomputers.ca 705-879-4356

FOR RENT

FENELON FALLS Short or long term 1 & 2 bedroom bungalowstyle efficiency units, completely redecorated, new paint, carpet, hard surface, drapes, tub www.greggmacneil landscaping.com surrounds, light fixtures, ____________________ includes stove & fridge, EXPERIENCED block to downtown, SEAMSTRESS beach & park on Custom-fit clothing 1/2 acre property. alterations. Call April. *All Inclusive* 705-738-2396 No smoking/pets. Ref. 905-435-7303.

KAWARTHA SEPTIC SERVICE

Septic & Holding Tank Pumping

#1 IN THE #2 BUSINESS Portable Toilets Available Theo Finley • 738-3424 • Bobcaygeon 38 October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

RESTAURANT FOR RENT Bolton St. location, incls. patio, has parking, building 5yrs old, available immediately.

Call 416-920-3382 ____________________ 2 Bedroom Bungalow for rent in central Bobcaygeon. No smoking, no pets, references 1st & last. $950 per month plus water, heat and hydro.

Laundry facilities, winter plowing and lawn care included. 705-738-6188 ____________________ 2 bedroom apt for rent in central Bobcaygeon.

Open concept living, dining and kitchen.

Includes laundry. Water view. $875. plus hydro.

No smoking, no pets, references 1st & last.

705-738-6188 ____________________ AVAILABLE NOW Updated main floor, 2 bedroom in downtown Bobcaygeon. 1st, last and referneces. $700 per month plus hydro. 705731-7842. ____________________ FOR RENT 1860 renovated farmhouse in Bobcaygeon. Looking for retired handyman.

705-341-7306 ____________________ House for Rent Spacious, clean, well maintained 2 storey brick home conveniently located in village of Bobcaygeon. Large kitchen/family room 2 bedroom plus den $900.00/mon. Heat & hydro not included.

Lawn maintenance/snow removal included. No smokers, no pets, not suitable for children; ideal for newly retired couple. 705-738-6363

BOBCAYGEON Bright 1 bedroom renovated apt on the canal ,walk to town private entrance,pkg. single responsible adult,no smoking no pets, 1st & last $800. inclusive October 1st 705 731-0729 ____________________ RENTAL - LONG TERM Bobcaygeon - Edgewater condo - waterview. Large 2B2B New kitchen ensuite and appliances.

Laminate floors LR-DR club house, pool.

No pets, non smokers.

Available Nov 15 1200 + utilities 705-738-3280

FOR SALE

Vermont Castings parlour wood burning stove. Dark green enamel 705-454-1543

WANTED ANTIQUES

Furniture, glass, China, military medals etc. duck decoys, clocks, jewelry, silver dollars, gold, 50 cent pieces, pocket watches etc.

Anything old.

R. Carruth.

705-887-1672. ____________________ Moving or Downsizing?

We buy antiques and collectibles.

Vintage costume jewellery, sports memorabilia, small furnishings, decorative arts, vintage toys, collectible glass & china, local interest books, etc. Special interest in pre-1970s comic books and rock, soul & blues records (LPs and 45s).

Small collections or entire estates!

Robert or Penny 705-324-2699

YARD SALE

Saturday, Oct. 11th 9am 284 Crosby Drive, Lakeview Estates, Bobcaygeon Victoria Rd. 17 (Pigeon Lake Rd.) Some quality items including DJ equipment (lights/amplifier) Rain date Sunday Oct. 12th 9 am

IN MEMORY

ALAN DAVIS 1956 - 2008 You will always be remembered with love and pride.

Love you Alan, Mom

NewDeal Kawartha Lakes Realty would like to thank all who attended our 5th Anniversary celebration in support of Kaydance Lane and her family’s efforts to purchase a mobility van. Through your generosity we were able raise over $1600.

We would like to thank the many supporters who contributed to this event: Strang’s Valu-Mart; Bobcaygeon Electronics; Kate & Co.; Bobcaygeon Convenience & Shell; Purdy’s Jewellers; Kawartha Dairy; Caygeon Canines; Greg & Jan Terry; Arthur & Olga James; Kathy & Steve Davey; Judith Brooks; North Country Auto; Kelly Burrows; Lions Club and Linda Herald....we couldn’t have done it without all of you.

THANK YOU! Kelly James & Tom Wood

Local Events Good Buy Room thrift store located below the Public Library in Buckhorn. Tues & Thurs 1-4 pm, Wed & Fri 11 am-4 pm, Sat 10 am - 4 pm.

OCT 3- Blood donor clinic at the Royal Canadian Legion #239, Bobcaygeon 3-7 p.m. Please call 1 888 2DONATE or visit www.blood.ca to book your lifesaving appointment.

OCT 4 - 6:30 p.m., St. James Church Hall, The Fenelon Falls Grannies For Grannies “Dare To Dessert”. Come for coffee, tea,dessert and hear our dynamic speaker.

For more information:Dana Bachman 705-887-3232 OCT 4 - Evening of Music and Dance Bobcaygeon Senior Citizen’s Hall, Bobcaygeon 7:30pm $3 OCT 4 - 6:30 pm, St. James Church Hall, Fenelon Falls, Guest speaker, speaking on a recent trip to African countries to see the Stephen Lewis Grandmothers Campaign projects Call: Dana 705-887-3232 OCT 4 - Sisters in Spirit vigil to remember and honour missing and murdered Aboriginal women and children, 3 pm. Confederation Park, Peterborough. Walking George Street to Millenium Park. Water ceremony led

by Elder Shirley Williams.

OCT 4 - “North Country Gospel in concert 7pm at Faith

Tabernacle Church, Coboconk. A free-will offering will be taken.”

OCT 7 & 21 - No-Family Doctor Clinic, Health Unit office, Lindsay. Clinic provides free vaccinations for people without a family doctor. For appointment, call 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1507 OCT 10 - The Salvation Army Fenelon Falls Pretty Awesome day 8:30 am - 4 pm. A full P.A. Day program $5/child. Please bring a nut-free bagged lunch. Preregistration is preferred. Call 705-887-3031 OCT 11 - Harvest craft sale/desserts and luncheon, 10 am – 3 pm. Senior Citizens Club of Fenelon Falls OCT 11 - The Kawartha Lakes Civitan Club Thanksgiving Bake Sale Fundraiser 9 am - noon Proceeds to the Coboconk & Area Food Bank. Baked goods needed. Contact cobyvolunteers@gmail.com or 705-454-1358.

OCT 11 - Fundraiser auction at the Cavendish Community Centre for the Trent Lakes Children’s Outdoor Sports Complex. 10 am. Contact: 705-6577669.

OCT 12 - 10 am Dunsford United Church Thanksgiving and Anniversary Service.

OCT 16, 27 & 30- Sexual Health Clinic, 4:30-6:30 pm. For more info, or appointments, call the Health Unit at 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1205.

OCT 17 - Auditions for Globus Theatre’s December production of Aladdin. Seeking actors and backstage workers of all kinds. Open to anyone over 5; no experience necessary--just enthusiasm. Contact Globus Artistic Director Sarah Quick at 705-738-2037 or sarah@globustheatre.com.

MON- Line dancing Bobcaygeon Seniors Centre 7-9 p.m. $5/session. Janet Martin 705-738-5128 MON - Bobcaygeon Senior Centre Mahjong 1 p.m. $3 TUES- St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Fenelon Falls will be holding FREE ESL classes, 9 - 11 a.m.

For further information call Wilma at 705-887-9871 or Caleb at 705-887-3901.

1st TUES - Dunsford Seniors Club Pot Luck at noon and 1:30 pm for Euchre.

TUES- Pickleball, Fenelon Falls Community Centre 7 - 9 p.m. $4 drop in fee. For more info call Jane 705454-1358 or email fenelonpickleball@gmail.com TUES - Bobcaygeon Badminton Club for adults, Bobcaygeon school gym 7-9 p.m. during fall 2014 $15 for the season.

TUES - “Coffee Talk” Creating a Welcoming Space For People to Form Friendships and Supportive Community 10:30-11:30, Friendship Room, Trinity United Church. Contact “Jo” 705-738-9032 joan. wesley@sympatico.ca TUES - amateur photography club that meets every other Tuesday ( OCT 14) at 10 am in the Bobcaygeon Library. We pay $2 each for the use of the room.

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- Afternoon tea at the Fenelon Museum 2-4 p.m. $5. Call (705) 887-1044 or check out www.maryboro. ca for more information.

October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 39

40 October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

Health & Wellness Vaccinate your pet against rabies.

“Rabies is no way for a family pet to die,” says Richard Ovcharovich, Manager of Environmental Health with the Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit.

Pet owners can—and really must—get their dogs and cats vaccinated against rabies. So local veterinarians and the Health Unit are offering low-cost vaccination clinics this weekend, on Saturday, Oct. 4.

Because of the risks associated with rabies, it is mandatory in this area that pet owners get rabies vaccinations for their dogs and cats. The vaccination status of all domestic dogs and cats involved in animal-bite incidents is checked.

Cost for the vaccinations at these clinics is $25 per animal (cash only). Dogs must be on leashes and cats in carriers. No examination of the pet will take place at the clinics.

The low-cost rabies vaccination clinics all take place on Saturday, Oct. 4, at the following times and locations: • Bobcaygeon Veterinary Service (2004 County Rd 8), 9 am to noon • Three Island Veterinary Services (115 East St. N., Bobcaygeon), 9 am to noon • Fenelon Animal Clinic (474 County Road 121), 9 am to 1 pm • Kawartha Animal Hospital (130 Angeline St. S., Lindsay), 9 am to 1 pm • Lindsay Animal Clinic (62 Lindsay St. S.) , 9 am to 1 pm • Victoria Veterinary Services (86 Russell St., Lindsay), 9 am to noon • Omemee Veterinary Hospital (128 King St. W., Omemee), 9 am to noon

Rabies is a serious virus that attacks the nerves and brain of an animal. People and animals can get rabies by being bitten, scratched or having an open wound licked by a rabid animal. If left untreated, the disease is fatal.

For more information about rabies prevention or the upcoming vaccination clinics, contact your local veterinarian, call the Health Unit at (705) 3243569, or visit www.hkpr.on.ca.

Services like this one are usually held close the annual day when Christians remember St. Francis of Assisi, patron saint of animals.

Rev. Bob Bettson (Anglican) and Rev. Rodney Smith-Merkley (United) will offer prayers for God’s creation, which is threatened as never before by climate change. The United Nations Climate Summit took place in New York in late September, and the People’s Climate March on Parliament Hill in Ottawa.

“We are blessed in Bobcaygeon to be in an area of great natural beauty, relatively free from environmental degradation,” say the ministers.

“But our environment too is threatened by development.”

Elect candidates who will support community well-being

Health is about more than health care, says the Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit (HKPR ). That’s why it’s launching the #RethinkHealth campaign to coincide with the Oct. 27 municipal election.

The #Rethink Health: Root Cause, Real Solutions campaign includes an info package for local candidates, plus a video (see www.youtube. com/HKPRDHU under ‘Issues That Matter’), brochure, web resources, print ads and social media messages directed at voters.

Decisions made by local governments, and the services they provide, can greatly affect people’s health in the community. The health Unit is asking voters to keep this in mind when voting in this election.

Get your pets blessed here

God cares for all creation is the message inspiring a service of blessing of pets that Christ Church Anglican and Trinity United will celebrate together at Bobcaygeon’s Beach Park at 4 pm, Sunday, Oct. 5.

Dogs on leashes, and cats and other pets in cages, are welcome to join their human companions for a blessing. You may also wish to bring a photograph or other memento to honour pets who have died recently.

October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter 41

“We need to rethink health, and realize it is more than just doctor shortages and hospital emergency room wait times that affect our wellbeing,” says Kristina Nairn, a Social-Determinantsof-Health Nurse with the HKPR. “Our health is also connected to where we live, the opportunities we have, the choices we make, and the decisions made by our government.”

In addition to access to health care and services, Nairn says other “root causes” can affect people’s health and well-being. These include: income, housing, education, employment, social support networks, physical activity and healthy child development.

“Research shows that people with lower incomes tend to be less healthy,” Nairn says. “By addressing factors like lack of income, we can help more people reach their full health potential.”

Municipal governments can: develop a local poverty-reduction strategy; ensure housing options exist for people of all ages, incomes and abilities; support and encourage fair living wages in the community; champion affordable access to recreation; and work towards constructing roads, sidewalks and cycling lanes that encourage safe and active transportation.

“When people are healthier, they are better able to contribute to their community in time and taxes, and to make it a more vibrant place to live and work,” says Nairn. “A healthier community can also result in reduced costs for policing, social

assistance, housing and health care.”

The Health Unit is also urging candidates elected on Oct. 27 to consider “health equity” in any decisions they make on municipal council.

“Health equity means ensuring we all have the opportunity to reach our full health potential,” Nairn adds. For more, call the Health Unit at 1-866-888-4577 or visit www.hkpr.on.ca.

Habitat seeks partner families for home ownership in Lindsay

Habitat for Humanity is accepting applications from families in the City of Kawartha Lakes who want to become Habitat homeowners.

Habitat plans to build two homes on Hamilton Street in Lindsay, with construction to begin next spring.

The Homeownership Program makes affordable housing accessible to families who may not qualify for a conventional mortgage. They must demonstrate a need for affordable housing, be willing to partner with the organization, earn a stable income of $30,000 to $57,000, agree to perform 500 “sweat equity” hours, and attend workshops on financial management and home maintenance.

Find more information and applications online at www.habitatpkr.ca, at the Habitat ReStore, 50 Mary St. W., Lindsay, or by calling 1-855-750-1456.

If you want to promote your special event, contact Pat Thurston at The Promoter. She helps you to arrange budget, content and promotion.

705.738.6188 • pat@thepromoter.ca

42 October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter

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The Fall Into Savings event is an instant rebate promotion applicable on the purchase of select GE brand appliances and runs from October 4-31st, 2014. The “Save up to $700 on select GE Cooking appliances” event runs from September 29th to November 2nd, 2014. The “Save on select GE Café appliances” event runs from October 9th to 23rd, 2014. The GE Monogram events apply on the purchase of select Monogram appliances and are effective October 1st, 2014. Advertised prices apply during the promotion periods only, while quantities last. While we strive for accuracy in product for technical or typographical errors which-mayThe appear inKawartha the flyer or promotional materials. descriptions and pricing, which can be amended without prior notice from the manufacturer, we cannot be held responsible October 3, 2014 Promoter 43

44 October 3, 2014 - The Kawartha Promoter