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Council offers $1,000 reward to put an end to graffiti By John Campbell

What it lacked in looks Jhislain Mallette’s boat made up in buoyancy. Crossing the width of the Trent Canal and back, without sinking or tipping over, proved a challenge and not every craft built by the Grade 12 CDHS students managed to complete the short trip. Photo: John Campbell Please turn to page 4 for more photos

News - Campbellford - The re-emergence of grafďŹ ti in Campbellford has Mayor Hector Macmillan talking tough about what needs to be done to curtail it. The ďŹ rst step is to ďŹ nd out who’s responsible and he persuaded council to ante up a $1,000 reward for information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) who defaced several businesses on Front Street North overnight May 26. Northumberland OPP are already looking for witnesses who can assist them with their investigation of a report that two “suspicious personsâ€? were seen in the area. Anyone with information is asked to contact the Campbellford detachment at 705-653-3300 or toll-free 1-888-310-1122, or Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477, to remain anonymous and not have to appear in court (there is a cash reward of $2,000 for eligible tipsters). Macmillan proposed an additional ďŹ nancial incentive be offered to loosen tongues, the same as he and a former council member, Dean Peters, did in 2010 when grafďŹ ti was proving to be a problem. The reward was never claimed but convictions were obtained that led to offenders winding up on the “mayor’s chain gangâ€? where they had to perform community service as their punishment. The work included cleaning up grafďŹ ti using scrapers, wire brushes and chemicals, and painting over where necessary. Being “exposed in front of their peers ‌ [was] quite an embarrassmentâ€? and proved effective as a deterrent, Macmillan said. Please see “Culpritsâ€? on page 2

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Nappan Island subdivision proposal raises concerns By John Campbell

News - Trent Hills - People living on or near Nappan Island aren’t happy with the prospect of a 70-lot subdivision being built there that would increase its population by up to 150 people. Nine of them strode to the microphone June 2 to argue against the proposal by an Ontario numbered company, with origins in Israel, to create a huge neighbourhood of one-acre lots. Gerard Grimm, a seasonal resident for 31 years, was the first to speak out against Gerard Grimm, a long-time seasonal resident on the proposal, saying it would triple the Nappan Island, raised several issues when the pub- island’s population, “substantially affect lic was invited to comment on a subdivision that’s the environment,” increase traffic and noise on the island and on the water, and been proposed for the island. Photo: John Campbell diminish the quality of life of people

who live there now. “Everything’s fine, there are no problems on the island right now,” he said. The current residents “want to enjoy their properties and not live in a subdivision that we’ve tried to avoid” by moving out of Toronto. His sentiments were shared by others who voiced their concerns at the meeting that was held to receive comment and to invite questions on an Official Plan amendment that’s required for the project to proceed. The proponent’s consultant, planner Bob Clark, said approximately half of the property’s 315 acres is considered environmentally significant, which he has proposed be protected “in perpetuity”

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along with the shoreline through “designated land trusts.” Three locations for public water access will be provided for kayaking, canoeing, “that sort of thing,” Clark said. “It’s not the intention to have large docking facilities.” A small convenience-type store is planned for near the bridge that connects the island to the mainland to meet “the day-to-day needs” of residents as well as provide a gateway for the trail system and “recreational opportunities.” Studies carried out to date concluded the access road is “adequate to support” the island’s future development and there is a “sufficient supply” of quality water in the north part that can be tapped with wells. In the “lowyielding area” along Puff Ball Inn Road, the plan is for a privately operated communal system to be constructed to treat and distribute water drawn from the river, Clark said. “We are looking at early retirement as the principal market for this type of development but that wouldn’t preclude families,” he said. The homes would be built by contractors. * localEchoing what Grimm had to say, Joan McCulloch, * whose family has farmed on the 12th Line since the 1830s, said the proposed

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Culprits could be betrayed by friends Continued from page 1

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amendment “is not just a minor deviation from [the Official Plan] but a really big one.” Her concerns included the loss of water, as many of her neighbours’ wells have gone dry periodically over the last ten years, “and with the way climate change is happening, this is a serious consideration.” Increasing traffic on the road “really changes” the residents’ way of life and there is risk that sewage from septic systems will filter into the Trent River and contaminate what is “a treasure for all of the province.” Other residents spoke about runoff from the development, the impact on wildlife, and the loss of trees during construction. Clark said Lower Trent Conservation was consulted in putting together the proposal but it has yet to provide “official comments” in response. Mayor Hector Macmillan said population is increasing around the world and “Trent Hills isn’t going to be any exception to that.” Playing devil’s advocate, he told the residents that “what’s being proposed is exactly what a lot of you already have.” To expect vacant land to remain undeveloped forever “is an unreasonable” expectation. “One of the things I’ve learned [is that] nothing stays the same forever,” he said. Macmillan said no council members at this point are “prepared to say they’re for or against the application” as more information is needed. “This is a ways from a decision,” he said, and the public can still submit comments to the planning department. The studies that were done are available for viewing on the municipality’s website. Director of planning Jim Peters said staff will put together an information package in consultation with the developer that answers questions raised by the public and council.

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The latest acts of vandalism are “very poor imitations of gang-like symbols,” he said. “They’re not only ridiculous, they certainly don’t instill any fear in my mind.” Macmillan urged council to act immediately, to make culprits worry they could be betrayed by their friends. “The last thing I want to see happen is this graffiti thing become another trend [and] escalates any worse than it already is,” he said. “It needs to be dealt with right away.” Macmillan said it would give him “the greatest of pleasure” to see the person responsible for the vandalism “ratted out” by a friend for the reward. The last time, “we actually had people give us information [because they] were so pleased we were interested in keeping our downtowns clean of this type of activity.” Why it has returned now could be because the vandals aren’t aware what happened before or “they have forgotten about it,” he said later. “It’s time to send that message again.”

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MUNICIPALITY OF TRENT HILLS Request for Tender THF 2015-01

Supply and Deliver One (1) Used, ¾ Ton, 4 Door vehicle Sealed Requests for Tender, plainly marked as to contents, submitted to Shari Lang, Clerk, Municipality of Trent Hills, 66 Front Street South, P.O. Box 1030, Campbellford, Ontario, K0L 1L0, will be received until the specified closing time and date: Supply and Delivery of One (1) Used ¾ Ton, 4 Door vehicle Closing Time and Date: 2:00 p.m., local time Friday June 19, 2015 Opening Time and Date: 2:30 p.m., local time Friday June 19, 2015 Information and questions may be directed to Tim Blake, Fire Chief at 705-653-2900 ext. 222 or tim.blake@trenthills.ca Specification sheet is available at the Municipal Office. Every blank indicated under the confirmation heading of the specifications must be filled in on the tender. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The Municipality reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. The awarding of the tender is subject to the approval of Trent Hills Council. Shari Lang, Clerk Municipality of Trent Hills 66 Front Street South, P.O. Box 1030 Campbellford, Ontario, K0L 1L0 705-653-1900

ATV ROAD USAGE IN TRENT HILLS At its meeting of May 19th, 2015, Trent Hills Municipal Council passed By-law 2015-44 being a by-law to regulate the operation of all-terrain vehicles on municipal highways, within the Municipality of Trent Hills. This by-law is on a trial basis and allows ATV usage of Trent Hills roadways between June 15, 2015 to November 30, 2015 from dawn to dusk. ATVs must be fitted with the installed factory stock exhaust system that has not been changed, altered, or modified in any way. The operation of all-terrain vehicles on municipal roadways shall be subject to the provisions of By-law 2015-44 and in accordance with Ontario Regulation 316/03 of the Highway Traffic Act and the Off Road Vehicles Act, as amended. If members of the public see anyone operating an ATV on a municipal roadway within Trent Hills in a manner that is in contravention with the Ontario Highway Traffic Act, the Off Road Vehicles Act, or By-law 2015-44, they should contact the Ontario Provincial Police at 705-653-3300.

MUNICIPALITY OF TRENT HILLS Proposed Removal of the “50 Steps” from Lower Trent Street to Upper Trent Street NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE A Public Information Centre will be held to provide area residents and interested public with details regarding the proposed removal of the “50 Steps” from Lower Trent Street to Upper Trent Street as follows: Date: June 24, 2015 Time: 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Location: Hastings Civic Centre 6 Albert Street East (South East Corner of Bridge Street N and Albert Street E) Hastings, Ontario Representatives from the Municipality of Trent Hills will be in attendance to review details of the proposed removal and to answer questions. Neil Allanson Manager of Roads and Urban Service Municipality of Trent Hills 66 Front Street South Campbellford, Ontario 705-653-1900 ext 236

CORRECTION NOTICE

Annual Decoration Day Service at Stone’s Cemetery on June 21st, 2015 at 2:00 P.M. A piper will sound the beginning of the Annual Decoration Day Service, which will be led by Rev. John Saynor. Please bring lawn chairs. Rain or Shine

Please share this message with family, friends and neighbours, and those in the community who may not hear about this Decoration Service otherwise. In 2016 the Annual Decoration Day Service will be held at Stone’s Cemetery, (County Road #25, South of Warkworth) There will be an information table re: Beautification of the Cemeteries.

Vehicle Tender

The Municipality of Trent Hills is currently tendering for one (1) current year half ton four door four wheel drive truck for the Public Works Dept. Tender # FLT-2015-01. Tender closes on June 25th 2015 at 2:00 pm. For tender packages please contact Steve Cam at 705-632-0820 from 8 am to 4 pm Monday to Thursday or you can pick one up at the Municipal office Public Work Department during business hours and ask for Kelli Stapley. Sealed bids are to be submitted to the attention of Shari Lang, Municipal Clerk prior to June 25th, 2015 2:00 pm. Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 11, 2015 3

Messing about in boats … cardboard boats that is By John Campbell

News - Campbellford - The challenge was simple enough: build a cardboard boat capable of crossing the width of the Trent Canal and back, without sinking or tipping over. It proved more of a challenge than some had anticipated as not every craft built by the Grade 12 Campbellford District High School students managed to complete the short trip. It’s an end-of-year assignment CDHS teacher Scott Thibeau has handed out often, to test his students’ ability to design and construct a boat, making the requisite calculations. The assignment included an in-class presentation and a direct sales pitch to the teacher. Most of the ten boats “were pretty good,” Thibeau said, but “obviously the one [by Rowan Moran] was extremely well done.” It skimmed across the surface of the canal.

Connor Petherick, Katie Pye and Rachel Spencer showed good teamwork.

Rowan Moran sped across the water in his sleek craft.

Photos: John Campbell The four-man crew of “nobody” (he was too mortified by what had happened to give his name), Liam Burns, Waylon Morningstar and Daniel Li had to abandon ship when it began to take on water. Lots and lots of water.

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Beehive celebrates 25 years of providing licensed day care By John Campbell

News - Campbellford - Brenda Battman, administrator at Beehive Daycare, has “seen a lot of changes” take place in the 25 years she has worked at the only licensed day care in Trent Hills. “At the time you don’t think [they’re] for the good but generally most of them have been,” she said. They include the introduction of new regulations, full-day Kindergarten and a “learn through play” curriculum for child-care centres, and the establishment of a college for early child educators (ECEs). Full-day Kindergarten “had a very big impact,” Battman said. “When it first rolled out here in Campbellford we did have to do some layoffs”–two staff were let go–while others had their hours “cut a fair bit.” Now, the room designated for Kindergarten students sits empty

during the school day, but some of those children are looked after before and after classes. “Right now we’re doing quite well,” Battman said, but there is capacity to accommodate more in each of the age groups: toddlers, pre-schoolers, Kindergarten and school-age; each group has its own room. Beehive is licensed for 56 children; it averaged 43 in May. Numbers tail off in the winter but pick up in the spring when parents of young children who will begin school in the fall begin thinking they “need to start getting them out socially.” The new curriculum is intended to “build on whatever their interests are … in all areas of development,” Battman said. “They just think they’re playing but little do they know that we have a plan behind that,” she adds with a laugh.

All ECEs must register with the college; the provincial government wants them to be seen more as professionals “and not just babysitters,” Battman said. There’s also “a continuous learning plan for us” that’s currently selfgoverned but will become mandatory, with “a certain amount of criteria we would have to meet yearly,” Battman said. Beehive, which celebrated its 25th anniversary last Saturday with cake and tours, was born when a group of citizens formed an ad hoc committee to find a site for a day care after the two that had been operating in town closed. The late Hector Macmillan Sr., who was then mayor, stepped in to help by purchasing the convent adjacent St. Mary’s School. “He held it for us until all the red

tape and paperwork had been done to secure it for the daycare,” with funding provided by the province, Battman said. What he did was “extremely” important, because “here we are 25 years later and still going strong,” she said. “It was a service the community needed and [he] took a big chance … waiting for the ministry to purchase it from him.” Beehive works with a budget of about $400,000, with roughly $125,000 of that coming from the province through Northumberland County. The rest of the money it requires is raised through child-care fees. Additional funding is received through grants, including those provided by the CampbellfordSeymour Community Foundation in recent years for student help during the summer, and one-time donations,

such as the $3,500 Dart Cup gave for the purchase of equipment and supplies. Beehive is looking for volunteers to serve on its board, which is now down to four members. “We struggle to keep board members,” Battman said. One, however, Jeanne Ann Maxwell, a teacher at Hillcrest Public School, has served 14 years. Premier Kathleen Wynne recently announced a dollar an hour increase for registered early childhood educators who work in child care to narrow the wage gap between them and those who work in full-day Kindergarten; the entry level wage is $16 an hour. At least one-third of the wages paid at Beehive is covered by the province. It employs six full-time and two parttime ECEs, as well as a cook.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor, So we are enduring an election campaign expected to continue for another five or six months. Huge amounts of money will be spent telling us how untrustworthy the other candidates are, most of it at taxpayers’ expense, and most not counted in the election spending limits. He with the most gold has a distinct advantage. Along with the “unfair elections act” designed to keep much of the riff raff away from the voting booths (since they tend to not vote for the Conservatives anyway), this is shaping up to be the worst example of how democracy is supposed to work in Canada.

The longest election campaign

The prime minister has opted for debates in friendly territory, stopping short of demanding it be held in the Fraser Institute. This would be akin to Mulcair suggesting they be held in the Broadbent Institute. The PM has ignored parliament when making major announcements, he appears to feel more at home in the corporate world when declaring another Action Plan even if it has not yet made it through the house: “My word is your command.” In this riding Mr. Kramp already has a campaign office with election signs posted, and will be certain to keep those taxpayer funded flyers coming with inane slogans collecting voter data for

the boys in the back room to play with. We can expect the robo calls to follow along. Canada will continue its “bombs are us” mission somewhere, Iraq, Syria, Libya perhaps Yemen. Each smart bomb dropped sends another $100,000 of tax money to the arms dealers. Being at war is expected to bring the patriotic population behind the government, voting them back in. Canada has hooked up its war chariots to the USA whose game plan changes day to day. Islamic militant groups are moved from the bad guys column to the good guys side depending on who their main target is each day. Our good

friends, Saudi Arabia, are heading for a beheading record this year looking for a few extra executioners; around 90 villains have been dispatched so far for foul crimes such as insulting the king or driving while female etc. Canada knows whom its friends are, selling 15 billion in arms to Saudi. Business is business after all; can’t let human rights get in the way of profit. The most decorated American soldier General Smedley Butler served 33 years and four months in the U.S. army, said this: “War is a racket; most American soldiers died fighting foes who posed no threat to the United States. Our soldiers died for secret agendas of which they

knew nothing. Capitalists hid their selfinterests behind the flag, and our boys died for the one per cent’s bottom line.” The general spent most of his career overthrowing governments in South America and the Caribbean, making sure their replacements were attuned to U.S. interests. Many have finally broken free of the American yoke, or at least loosened its hold. There will be more millions of tax dollars tossed at Canadians before the election, the age-old concept of buying votes with our own money; seems like the rabbit just keeps going and going. Paul Whittaker RR#1, Gilmour.

Voters beware of change for the sake of change Dear Editor, Change for the sake of change is an asinine concept. Change should happen only after considerable thought and most importantly fully understanding the repercussions of change. As things start to heat up for the October federal election voters must get beyond personalities and focus on performance records.

Take for example Canada’s position on the world stage where Canada is the envy of the world being the only country in the G7 with a balanced budget. Canada is a participant in the effort to thwart a very dangerous jihadist organization by standing with our allies to defeat ISIL not a mere bystander willing only to ship a few supplies to the Middle East. These are but two of many facts that support

Canada’s global position achieved by the Conservative Government under the leadership of Stephen Harper. Either of the opposition parties will most certainly derail Canada’s global position purely because of political ideology particularly as it relates to money. Yes folks it’s all about the money. As we know the “big three” political parties are Conservatives who are about

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With all of this in mind then do you really want change putting Canada at risk of losing global position, reverting to huge deficits, ending up with less money in your pocket? Voters Beware! Do you want the country to be in ruin like our Liberal governed province is? A Liberal is a Liberal, spend, spend, spend and we’ll worry about it later. As far as NDP is concerned all I have to say is remember Bob Rae and the NDP in Ontario a few years back. Wow people wanted change and look what they got. Only time will tell if there is voter regret in Alberta (my guess it will happen very soon). So I say one more time change for the sake of change is asinine. As Elmer Fudd says, “Be afwaid, be vewy, vewy afwaid”! A very concerned voter, SD Smith, Belleville

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lower taxes, limited government, fiscal responsibility (spend money only when they know where it’s coming from) and people are capable of running their own lives where Liberals more readily raise taxes, are pro bigger government (we know best how to run your lives), implement programs first and worry about where the money is coming from next. Finally the NDP are mostly concerned with Canada’s social (note not fiscal) safety net, generally favour higher tax rates, have strong ties to unions (who really runs the Priz NDP?) and true to es it’s socialist roots takes “rob from Peter to pay Paul” to the extreme.

outdoor fun since ‘71 6 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 11, 2015

OPINION

Greece: The never-ending crisis Editorial - “The Greek government would be well-advised to act quickly– for the Greek banks, it is five minutes to midnight,” said Andreas Dombret, an executive board member of the German central bank, last weekend. And everybody whose memory extends back a few years Gwynne Dyer goes: “That again? Somebody has been saying that every three months or so since 2010. Why should we believe it this time?” The answer is that you probably shouldn’t. The ability of the European Union to dodge the issue and kick the can down the road another few months is unparalleled. But it’s the wrong question. The right one is: why is this crisis still going on five years after it began? Normally, when a country spends itself into near-bankruptcy like Greece did, the whole cycle of crisis, default (or a tough International Monetary Fund bail-out), and recovery takes much less time than that. Whereas there’s still no end in sight for Greece, although its economy has shrunk by a quarter since 2010. But then, Greece is not a normal country. It’s a member of the European Union. When an independent country runs out of money to pay its debts and cannot borrow any more, it has normally has two options. One is to make a deal with the IMF: in return for IMF loans to tide it over, the government promises to restructure the economy (stop subsidising favoured groups and businesses), balance the budget (collect more taxes and cut spending) and, above all, devalue the currency. Greece has done all of that–except that it cannot devalue its currency, because it does not control it. It is locked into membership of the pan-European currency, the euro, which means that its costs stay high and foreign investment doesn’t flow in as it would after a devaluation. There is another route out of the trap: default. If the government cannot possibly pay back all its debts, just repudiate them. You’ll be locked out of the international markets for some years, but you can only borrow at an exorbitant interest rate already, so what have you lost? So long as the government can still raise enough in taxes to cover its own domestic spending commitments, it’s still in business. And after some years, you offer to pay all the creditors you stiffed

Trent Hills Independent

P.O. Box 25009, Belleville, ON K8P 5E0 250 Sidney Street Phone: 613-966-2034 Fax: 613-966-8747 Published weekly by:

ten cents on the dollar, they take the deal because something is better than nothing, and you can start borrowing internationally again. A default is not necessarily a disaster. Greece has defaulted seven times before in its history, and almost every default was accompanied by a devaluation that put the economy on the road to recovery. But it has not defaulted this time, because that would almost certainly mean giving up the euro, which Greeks see as proof that they are a serious member of the mainstream European community. Greece should never have been allowed to join the euro in the first place, but the Greek government concealed the scale of its debts and the European Union turned a blind eye to them. Then subsequent Greek governments, equally corrupt and irresponsible, exploited their euro membership to borrow a great deal more. European banks, especially German and French ones, recklessly ignored the risk in lending to a country that was so obviously living beyond its means, because they reckoned that the central banks would bail Greece out rather than let a member of the eurozone default. There’s plenty of blame to go around, and the debt-fuelled binge went on for years, until the crash of 2008 brought the party to an end. Greece’s debt now amounts to 175 per cent of Gross Domestic Product. No other developed country has ever reached that level of debt in peacetime without eventually defaulting. But the EU goes on feeding Greece just enough money to prevent a default–and 90 per cent of that money goes straight back to German, French and other European banks in debt repayments. There is no way that Greece can ever repay its debts. Either its creditors cancel at least half its debt, or it must eventually default. Anything else is simply stretching Greece’s agony out. Indeed the Greek economy is already so badly damaged that there is some question as to whether the government could now raise enough income from domestic sources to maintain essential services after a default. The Greeks have suffered a great deal of hardship already to stay in the euro, and they seem prepared to suffer some more. The European Union is prepared to cut them enough slack to keep them from defaulting, because its members fear the future of the euro itself if it becomes clear that countries can actually leave. However, the EU will not make enough concessions to put Greece on the road to recovery. So this unbearable status quo will continue for a while–and eventually the Greeks will say “enough.” But it will still be five minutes to midnight for some months, and quite possibly even into next year.

Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike Mount mmount@perfprint.ca 613-283-3182, ext 104 General Manager Seaway Gavin Beer gbeer@perfprint.ca 613-966-2034, ext 570 Editor Terry Bush tbush@metroland.com 613-966-2034, ext 510 Regional Managing Editor Ryland Coyne rcoyne@perfprint.ca

I’m a fan of the CFL’s Michael Sam By Stephen Petrick Editorial - The start of the Canadian Football League season is upon us and while I’ve struggled to take a strong interest in the league since the demise of my once-beloved Ottawa Rough Riders, I’m looking forward to this year’s campaign. I know here in Ontario it’s taboo to say you love the CFL, but anyone who gives three-down football a chance knows it’s higher scoring and moves at a quicker pace than American football. And, as a recent event has shown, it’s still more inclusive than its American counterpart, the NFL. A few weeks ago the Montreal Alouettes made headlines by signing Michael Sam, who will become the first known openly gay player in professional football and one of the first in all of North American men’s professional team sports. (The NBA’s Jason Collins played part of the 2013-2014 season after revealing his sexuality in a Sports Illustrated article, but he was at the tail end of his career at the time.) At a press conference to announce the signing last month, Sam said he didn’t think he should be compared to Jackie Robinson, but the link is obviously there. Robinson is famous for breaking baseball’s colour barrier, when he became the first modern African American man to play in Major League Baseball. Before debuting with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947, he spent a year playing for the Dodgers’ minor-league affiliate, the Montreal Royals. Montreal fans embraced Robinson, allowing him to transition to the big leagues and eventually become an important figure in the civil rights movement and the symbol of a changing America. Likewise, Sam is an important person to an entire demographic of people and if he has a successful career, hopefully more people will be inclined to break down stereotypes and rid themselves of homophobia. I’m sure some people are asking why such a big deal is being made of the signing of just another import player. As most Americans in the CFL, Sam’s here because he couldn’t land a deal with an NFL team. That’s a fair question, but this signing

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is highly newsworthy because the sporting world is one of the last frontiers for gay people. We have plenty of openly gay people in politics (Kathleen Wynne) and entertainment (Neil Patrick Harris) but few in the macho world of men’s team sports. However, once the season starts, I predict the hype will die down and Sam will be just another player, albeit a good one. If he’s treated irregularly, that would probably be a bad sign for everybody. But here’s what I like best about Sam joining the CFL. The league has long been a place for good football players who didn’t get a chance in the NFL because of some sort of bias. Quarterback Warren Moon was at first overlooked by the NFL because of the colour of his skin. But then, after six years of dominating the CFL with the Edmonton Eskimos up to 1983, he was given an opportunity in the NFL where he did the same. Pint-sized quarterback Doug Flutie wasn’t given much of a chance in the NFL owing to his height, but after eight years of dominating the CFL, he returned to the NFL and found success. Sam may become another player who dominates the CFL because he really should be in the NFL. I’m not convinced the macho-world of American football was ready to give an openly gay man a chance. Sam was drafted by the not-very-good St. Louis Rams in the seventh round (249th overall) of the 2014 NFL draft, but he was cut by the Rams and later signed as a practice roster player for the Dallas Cowboys, who also let him go. But other players with similar resumes have found their way to NFL rosters quicker. Sam was a standout in college with the NCAA’s Missouri Tigers and was named the Southeastern Conference Defensive Player of the Year in 2013. Of the ten athletes who won the same award before him, only one was drafted outside the top 33 picks in the NFL draft. As in the case of Moon and Flutie, the NFL’s loss will be the CFL’s gain. I’ll be rooting for Michael Sam this summer and reacquainting my love for the Canadian game.

EDITORIAL Editor Terry Bush, 613-966-2034, ext 510 tbush@metroland.com Norwood, Hastings & Havelock News Bill Freeman bfreeman@theemc.ca Campbellford & Warkworth News John Campbell jcampbell@metroland.com PRODUCTION Glenda Pressick, 613-966-2034, ext 520 gpressick@theemc.ca THE DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING IS MONDAY AT 11:00AM

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 11, 2015 7

Senior governments should be involved in hospice campaign By Bill Freeman

News - Norwood - Senior levels of government should be involved in the capital building campaign for Hospice Peterborough’s proposed new 19,000square-foot care centre, Asphodel-Norwood council said during a visit by Bill Lockington of the Every Moment Matters fundraising campaign team. The $6.5-million campaign will transform the former Langton House replacing their current 3,000-square-foot facility where

end-of-life care and over 20 support programs are provided. The “bricks and mortar� cost of the new building is $4.8 million with every dollar of the $6.5million total coming from the community, said Lockington. Hospice Peterborough has an operating budget of $900,000 a year with the Central East Local Health Integration Network (LHIN) providing $435,000. The balance is raised annually by volunteers. The new facility will have ten hospice beds and an operating

budget of $1.3 million a year with the LHIN contributing $900,000. The organization has never had a deficit since opening in 1988. “It is a model of sustainability and financial wellness,� Lockington said. “There is no capital money from either [senior] level of government to do this project,� he said. “All the capital must come from the community. We must raise an extra $300,000 in operating plus the $400,000 we already raise.� The campaign team is hopeful of contributions from the city and

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county. Visiting local township councils is “part of an educational process.� The stop in AsphodelNorwood was their first. They appeared in Havelock-BelmontMethuen as well. “The province and federal governments should be involved in this project,� said Lockington. “If they aren’t this becomes a partnership between the community, city, county and volunteers. This is one of the best public, private partnerships you’ll ever find.� Along with the ten new beds, the facility will expand on the programs Hospice already offers. The beds will be housed in a 10,000-squarefoot “family friendly setting� portion of the new site. “It’s a beautiful site, perfectly suited for the design,� said Lockington. Right now, Hospice runs out of a former church manse and is “feeling the crunch of space.� Since 1988, they’ve provided end-of-life care and grievance support for over 135,000 people; in 2014 there were 22,000 client interactions and 800 referrals. “Hospice is a very valued community asset to people who have experienced programs but to those who haven’t Hospice is a somewhat low profile operation,�

Lockington admitted. Hospice is a “number of things,� he said, including a “philosophy� and an “approach� to end-of-life care. The focus is on improving the quality of life for patients and those affected. It also helps families navigate the “very difficult� pathways of health care during stressful times. “This is where Hospice plays a very distinct role� working with groups across the “care spectrum.� A community-based hospice is “quite different� than hospitalbased palliative care, he emphasized. Peterborough Regional Health Centre’s palliative care unit is excellent but has just 15 beds in service of its original 25. The new Hospice beds will bring things “back up to capacity� in the community. Lockington pointed to a recent provincial health quality report that says there should be 1,100 hospice beds in Ontario; there are just 271 and another 270 palliative care beds–a mere 20 per cent of what’s needed. At the same time the province is shifting its focus toward community-centred care. The Hospice project is “directly aligned with that shift,� says

Bill Lockington

Lockington. Asphodel-Norwood wants the province and federal government to be more involved. “It’s remarkable that in a country like Canada we don’t have adequate access to end-oflife palliative care,� Councillor Debbie Lynch said. “Is there anything communities can do to get governments to step up to the plate with adequate funding?� “It’s like pushing a bus up the side of a mountain; it’s not easy,� admitted campaign team member Jim Devlin. The “more awareness [politicians] have� of Hospice’s services the better, he added.

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Fresh start for Hastings Revitalization Happy Father’s Day to All Our Customers, Friends And Families a restaurateur and entrepreneur who operates Banjo’s Grill, would like to see the HRA become a “networking vehicle� for other organizations. It’s not just the HRA that’s had trouble attracting volunteers and it’s not just Hastings, he stressed. One of the building blocks of any successful group is creating a strong communication platform and the HRA plans to place emphasis on making sure messages are conveyed clearly and that social media is used effectively so there is a good, clear dialogue amongst volunteers, residents and other community organizations. “We want to find that communication to make sure people know what is happening,� Metcalf said. “I think this is a good first step. It’s been a while since we’ve had this many people [together],� Metcalf said. “I hope we get some positive enthusiasm [from it]. “Everyone likes positivity and to have something new and to see something actually happen within the community and even to have a little bit of initiative to be part of it,� he said afterward. “Hopefully people all go

away with some commitment and thinking something good is going to happen from this and even if it’s something small it’s worth being involved.� Metcalf reiterated the value of communication. “Letting people know is huge. If people don’t know they can’t help.� Metcalf also wants people to understand that volunteering can be done on a small scale and doesn’t have to require an enormous investment in personal time. “Everyone is so busy these days with work, family and other commitments; if they have a small amount of time and they want to come out and relax and do something nice for the community [we’re here],� he said. “A lot of people giving a little bit of time is just as good as a few people giving a lot of time.� The group’s next meeting is July 9 and Metcalf says they’ll spend time talking about the organization of the HRA, other community organizations and how they can be involved as well as events. They will also touch on committees and subcommittees and some tasks and objectives they might pursue.

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News - Hastings - The Hastings Revitalization Association (HRA) has given itself a fresh start with new faces at the helm and a strong emphasis on communication and tapping into the village’s volunteer base. The newly incarnated association, with Mike Metcalf as chair, treasurer Danica Donald and secretary Shannon Lawrence got off to a strong beginning with an informal “round table� brainstorming session that drew close to 30 people to the Hastings Civic Centre representing a diversity of ideas and aspirations. The meeting touched on volunteers and organizations, events, fundraising and improvements and was deliberately informal, something Metcalf said was key in generating ideas and thoughts. “The other meetings will have more structure,� he said. “This is a good start.� “Hopefully this organization will be a vehicle to bring other organizations together and give them a common voice; different organizations that are also dependent on a volunteer base,� he said. Among other things, Metcalf,

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By Bill Freeman

Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 11, 2015 11

Neighbouring councils want more info on solar requests By Bill Freeman

News - Havelock - Councils in Havelock-Belmont-Methuen and AsphodelNorwood want more information about two proposed ground mount solar projects in their townships before they consider renewing “priority pointsâ€? support resolutions. Peter Triassi of Soventix Canada Inc. appeared before both councils seeking renewal of support resolutions the company received in 2013 for the Small FIT (Feed-in Tariff) ground mount projects they’ve proposed on private lands. The projects didn’t make the contract cut during the last call for proposals and Soventix wants to reapply to the Independent Electricity System Operator (IESO) during the next round for applications which closes at the end of July. The “quite modestâ€? 600 kW project in HBM would be built on eight acres of “sub-primeâ€? land on Highway 7 east of Havelock currently zoned rural residential; in Asphodel-Norwood a 500 kW project would be sited on ďŹ ve acres of agricultural land at 2135 Cameron Line. The projects have not “changed in any material way,â€? Triassi said. “It is strictly a renewal of that existing resolution.â€? The “sole purposeâ€? for the resolution is so the application can gain priority points as it moves forward, he said. Applications with municipal support

resolutions carry more “cloutâ€? with the IESO, he added. “There are a lot of hurdles involved and this is one of many,â€? Triassi said. A support resolution doesn’t guarantee a project’s success. “The program is highly competitive. The industry success rate is approximately 15 per cent. The vast majority never see the light of day,â€? Triassi told A-N council. “Part of our job is dealing with disappointment.â€? “[Contracts] are guaranteed for 20 years and the yield per acre is much higher than any agricultural crop,â€? Triassi added. Both projects are set back more than 300 metres from road allowances. At the Cameron Line site there’s existing visual screening to the east but Soventix will have to provide screening on the other sides. In HBM there’s visual buffering to the east and west. “Any line of site from a dwelling or open road allowance must be blocked off,â€? Triassi said. Asphodel-Norwood council expressed concern about the fact that the project is earmarked for agricultural land that’s being brought back into crop production. They want to take a closer look at land classiďŹ cation. “We prize every piece of agricultural land we can put back into production,â€? Mayor Terry Low said. “Give us a chance to research it, especially the class

of land; it’s being rejuvenated.� “The land in the last couple of years has been brought back into some agricultural crop production. It is productive land out there,� said Councillor Bernadette Vanderhorst. “[We] can’t have precedents and have solar projects on land zoned agriculture.� Under provincial regulation, projects can’t be built on prime agricultural land (Class 1-3) or organic soils. The Cameron Line facility is

“nowhere near those classiďŹ cations,â€? Triassi said. “That is a ďŹ eld that has grass or hay on it so you would be taking a viable piece of farmland out of commission,â€? said Councillor Debbie Lynch. “They are working that ďŹ eld up right now,â€? Mayor Low added. “We’d like the opportunity to really take a look at this. There are a lot of unknowns. Bear with us.â€? In HBM, Councillor Barry Pomeroy

said it would only be “fair� that any resolution be from the new council and not an endorsement of one approved by the previous council. “It’s not a big thing but everybody here has an obligation to the taxpayers to be able to answer those questions.� “This is a new ask for this council,� Mayor Ron Gerow said requesting Triassi provide more information and contact details of other Soventix locations in Ontario.

Paramedics honour Campbellford man for rescuing mother, child News - Northumberland County A Campbellford man who rescued an injured mother and her ďŹ ve-month-old infant from a burning minivan has received a Northumberland Paramedics Community Award for his heroic actions. Garneth Fry was driving north on County Road 30 in February, headed to Crowe Lake for an ice ďŹ shing trip, when he observed a southbound minivan crash into the ditch, hitting a number of trees. He immediately pulled over to see if he could help, and saw that the front end of the van was on ďŹ re. Fry called out to the driver, not

realizing there was an infant in a car seat as well. The mother had broken both her ankles and was unable to get out on her own. Fry helped both mother and baby out of the vehicle before the ďŹ re spread to the van’s passenger compartment. The Community Award, presented at Cobourg during Paramedic Week (May 24 to 30), recognizes individuals, or organizations, who contribute to the success of paramedics, such as assisting at a hospital or the scene of an emergency, or by promoting and supporting paramedicine through newspaper, radio or television.

The six recipients included Brian Blimkie, a long-serving member of the OPP who was a sergeant at the Campbellford detachment for many years. One of the Northumberland Paramedics working in Campbellford said Blimkie “consistently demonstrated professionalism and courtesyâ€? toward paramedics, ďŹ re crews, and members of the public at emergency scenes, Northumberland County said in a news release. He “was an ideal partner who would not hesitate to become involved in any patient care that was required of himâ€? to support paramedics on site.

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 11, 2015 13

Church windows earn heritage designation plaque

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$300,000 in total. News - Campbellford - Nineteen cultural and “It was a way of either recognizing people or heritage venues across the county took part in having people recognized by their family,” she said. Doors Open Northumberland last weekend but it The UCW provided funding in part, to honour the was windows that were the main attraction at one memory of one of its members, Beatrice Borland, site. and on the occasion of the group’s 30th anniversary. They were the subject of a special ceremony “There are times when we just take [the windows] held June 7 at St. John’s United Church to unveil for granted, and then you step back and you realize a heritage designation plaque by the Trent Hills what a treasure we have,” Redden said. The closer Heritage Advisory Committee. you study them “the more you can read things [in The plaque recognizes the church’s stained the] different designs that you didn’t see as you walk glass windows that were created by Christopher by.” Wallis, one of the leading artists in the field whose As one person commented, “you could almost do work appears in numerous public buildings across a master’s thesis on just the symbolism” in them and Canada. what it means, she said. In 1993 he was awarded the Commemorative Don Buchanan, chair of the heritage advisory Medal for the 125th Anniversary of the committee, said “the idea of designating stained Confederation of Canada for his “significant glass windows was quite a surprise” to members, contribution to Canada” and a detail from one of accustomed to thinking about how old a building is, his windows showing the Madonna and Child and not “in terms of a relatively new feature.” was chosen by Canada Post for an international But after “a fair amount of discussion,” the Christmas stamp in 1997. committee decided to grant the heritage designation, In 1983, St. John’s United Church Women given “the importance of the designer” and the formed a committee to investigate the placement significance of the windows to the church, he said. of stained glass windows in the sanctuary, to replace the existing windows which were opaque in the middle with a wine-coloured border. Wallis based his designs on scripture about the life of Jesus Christ and he used English and European handmade antique glass to carry out his vision, to make use of the natural light as well as tell a story. Each of the windows that run along either side of the sanctuary includes a large circle at the bottom containing the subject matter and a smaller circle at the top representing the individuals or group for whom the windows were dedicated. The first window was installed in 1984, the last one in 2000. “We worked through them as people purchased them,” Taking part in the unveiling of a heritage designation plaque at St. John’s United Church said Cathy Redden, a member in Campbellford June 7 were past and present members of the Trent Hills Heritage Adviof the original committee. sory Committee, and members of the church: in back, l-r, Cindy Colford, Don Buchanan, She estimated the project the Reverend Mark Fearnall, Ian Wilkins and Ann Rowe; in front, Cathy Redden, Skye Morcost between $250,000 and rison, Claire Dunk and Donna Carswell. Photo: John Campbell By John Campbell

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Heritage Centre “fabulous� addition to township By Bill Freeman

The impressive Asphodel-Norwood Heritage Centre in Westwood was officially opened Saturday during a drop-in celebration that included a ribbon cutting by (l-r) township Councillor Debbie Lynch, Asphodel-Norwood Historical Society members Doris Stephens, Brenda Bullock, Jesse Brown, Jim Chaplin, president Judy Chaplin and Terry Stephens. Doris, Brenda, Jesse and Terry are founding members of the 23-year-old organization. Photo: Bill Freeman

Guests look at some of the displays at the new Asphodel-Norwood Heritage Centre in Westwood. The centre, located in the Township of Asphodel’s former municipal building, will tentatively be open Tuesday to Thursday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. or by appointment. Photo: Bill Freeman

News - Westwood - Admiration, awe and delight were the predominant emotions percolating through the crowd that ďŹ lled the Asphodel-Norwood Heritage Centre during its grand opening Saturday in Westwood. The long dreamed of home of the 23-year-old Asphodel-Norwood Historical Society’s vast and impressive collection has found a permanent site in the former Asphodel Township municipal office; it now has the potential to draw local history buffs to Westwood making the quaint historic hamlet a heritage destination. The reaction of guests was uniformly praiseworthy and affirmed the aspirations of Historical Society members who have assiduously preserved their growing collection, sometimes against difficult odds, since establishing the group in 1992. “It’s absolutely fabulous. There couldn’t be a better use for this building,â€? said artist Katherine Helmer. “Someone can come and just spend time here and learn about the community. The heritage is right here. It’s full of treasures.â€? Founding member Jesse Brown was visibly moved by what she saw. “It’s just great. I can’t believe we had all of this stuff in different places. It really needed a home. I just can’t

Car, truck and bike show sure to draw a crowd

News - Havelock - Classic cars, trucks and motorcycles will light up Havelock June 19 during a showcase of classic vehicles along Oak Street just off Highway 7. The show is being organized by the Havelock-BelmontMethuen Economic Development Advisory Committee and will feature prizes, music, barbecue fare, a 50-50 draw and much more. It will run from 5 to 9 p.m. The committee decided at their April meeting that they would like to host an event that would draw people to the community, HavelockBelmont-Methuen Economic Development OfďŹ cer Brian Grattan said. They chose a Friday evening in the hope that would not be competing with other neighbouring events. “The committee hasn’t decided if this will be a one-time event or whether it may be repeated on an annual basis or monthly basis during the summer,â€? said Grattan. “We will certainly evaluate the success of this event and see if there is support to carry the event on.â€?

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believe we had this much,� Brown said. “I think it’s going to add a great deal to the whole district because we have so much information and now it’s easily accessible.� “I can’t think of enough adjectives to describe this,� said Rob Gordon, a local author and guiding force behind the Norwood Legion’s military museum. “This is the most progressive thing that has happened in this township this year.� Gordon, also a Historical Society member, remembers meetings held in the empty municipal building and lamenting that it wasn’t being put to better use. “To see it restored and put to use as a heritage centre is wonderful,� he said. “You’ve got to come many times because you learn something new every time you come here.� “You couldn’t imagine anything better than what’s here,� said Jim Coveney, a member of the Hastings Historical Society which is currently homeless. Coveney called it a “phenomenal effort. “This has been the efforts of many years and good people. This is an inspiration to any historical society.� Township Councillor Debbie Lynch, another society member, says that it’s “quite shocking� when you see the collection gathered and

displayed in one dedicated space. “I think people have no idea as to our history. It’s so important that before this is lost that we preserve what we can. I’m impressed today by the people who can’t believe [how many artefacts the society has collected].� “It’s a real eye-opener of what they might hold in their own homes and their families,� Lynch said, adding that the society is hopeful they can secure grant funds to pursue a digitization project. That would be a “great service� to the public “that we can document it, store it appropriately and share.� Historical Society president Judy Chaplin was “thrilled� with the turnout and the “positive reaction.� “I hope people will come and make use of it. There’s going to be some exciting things happen in the future too,� she added. Chaplin praised the society’s founders as well as the municipality for offering the space and assistance in moving items from the public works building where some had been stored. She invited people to “sit down and explore our history. “There is a story behind everything.� The centre will be open Tuesday to Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or by appointment.

PUBLIC NOTICE MASON’S CREEK BRIDGE REHABILITATION Please be advised that work is scheduled to begin on the Mason’s Creek Bridge, located on County Road 45, just north of Meyers Road starting on June 8, 2015. Work is expected to be completed by October 31, 2015. The Mason’s Creek parkette will be temporarily closed during construction. One lane of traffic will be maintained at all times, however, please be advised to expect traffic delays during construction. For further information, please contact Kaela Esseghaier, Project Engineer, by email: esseghaierk@northumberlandcounty.ca or by phone: (905) 372-3329 ext. 2344. Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 11, 2015 15

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News - Warkworth - Triple the usual number of submissions made this year’s juried photo show hosted by the Warkworth Lilac Festival its most successful competition to date. “We had over sixty photographers participate from the general area of Northumberland, Prince Edward and Peterborough counties drawing a great number of new visitors to the Trent Hills area as well as to our third festival juried photo show,” said Maureen O’Grady, event organizer. Festival founder David Rollins attended the official presentation of prizes. “David is the man who had the vision of having the lilacs along the trail and that’s where all of this started,” O’Grady told the crowd gathered for the event. Warkworth Lilac Festival co-chairs Janice Allen and Judy Norlock attended the celebration of the winners as well. The Founder’s Award for the best lilac photo was won by Sandra Johnston of Campbellford with her photograph titled “Saturday Lilacs.” She received the Warkworth Community Service Club Award of $250. Honourable Mention went to Sarah Greenly, also of Campbellford, for her photo “Spring Bloom.” In the Adult Open category first prize was won by Peter Hamley of Marmora for “Seashore Dreaming.” He received the Campbellford Rotary Club Award of $200. Second prize of $150 from Weaver Family Funeral Homes went to Karin McDonald of Glen Williams for her photo “Rice Paper on Petals.” She also won third prize of $100 from Freedom 55 Financial for her photo “American Kestrel.” McDonald’s photo “American Kestrel” was also the People’s Choice winner. She received the Campbellford Lions Club Award of $100. In the Youth 18 and Under category the winner of the Campbellford Lioness Club Award of $100 was Emma Johnson of Kingston for her photo “True Pride.” Runner-up was Madison Chiasson of Kingston who received a $25 gift certificate from Snapshots One Hour Photo for her submission “Spring Portrait and Spring Smiling.” Second runner-up was Alyssa Etherington of Kingston for “Wine Glass Refraction” and she also received a $25 gift certificate from Snapshots. There were three judges this year and they included Bert Jenkins of Picton, who describes himself as “a documenter of landscapes”; Jeff Gardner of Cobourg who is a retired professional IT Systems programmer and a professional editor and fine art printer with more than 25 years of experience; and George Gordon a member of Spirit of the Hills, whose interest in photography followed a career in business. Contest administrator responsible for the show’s new website was Garry Richards. “The website was key to having spontaneous communication with potential participants,” noted O’Grady. There was a total of $900 in prize money donated this year

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 11, 2015 17

59th annual Donnybrook Sale and Auction just around the corner News - Warkworth - The Warkworth Community Service Club will celebrate the 59th anniversary of its annual Donnybrook Sale and Auction Saturday, June 20. As is customary, people who arrive at the fairgrounds at 5 p.m. will be able to fill a box for $3 with books, clothing and toys at the Red Barn located near the entrance to the fairgrounds. The main event starts at 7 p.m. in the Warkworth Arena when all new, used and unwanted treasures donated by Warkworth-area residents will come under the hammer of ten auctioneers.

The doors open at 6:30 p.m. for a preview of the furniture, electronics, household goods, antiques, sporting goods, tools, and lawn and garden items. There is no registration or auction numbers. Payment is made as an item is sold. Members of the service club and community volunteers will pick up sale and auction items in Trent Hills (RR1 only), Percy Ward and Warkworth areas (postal code K0K 3K0) Thursday evening, June 18. Check your basement, garage and clothes closets for good quality items

that you no longer need and place them by the curb. Pickup starts about 5 p.m. You can also drop usable items off at the arena from 5 to 9 p.m. on Thursday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, June 19. There are no drop-offs on Saturday. By government regulation, the service club cannot pick up any hazardous materials (paints, oil, pesticides/herbicides, propane tanks or batteries), mattresses or box springs, children’s car seats, baby cribs or baby walkers. It will also not accept tires, refrigerators, freezers, air conditioners or any items with Freon.

Donnybrook organizers request that any electronics and electrical appliances be in good working order, and that any furniture donations be of good quality. Items that do not work or are in need of repair will be rejected. Every year the club must pay for the disposal of dozens of torn, broken, and dilapidated sofas and armchairs that cannot reasonably be sold. The disposal costs are growing and directly reduce the amount of money the club is able to reinvest in the community. The club has once again partnered with the Ontario Electronic Steward-

ship program which pays for all unsold electronics, thus reducing what is taken to the landfill and increasing the amount of money given back to the community. The Percy Minor Hockey Association will be selling hot dogs, hamburgers, French fries and cold drinks. Be sure to bring the family, as there is something for everyone, and be part of Northumberland’s largest Reduce, Recycle, and Reuse event. For more information or to arrange for a special pickup call 705-9241877.

OPP announces new detachment commander for Northumberland News - Northumberland County Lisa Darling, currently acting inspector and acting manager of corporate communications and executive services, has been named the new detachment commander of Northumberland OPP. Chief Superintendent John Tod,

the regional commander of the OPP’s Central Region and the communities of Northumberland County, announced Darling’s promotion to inspector and position of detachment commander in a news release. Darling, who takes over from Inspector Doug Borton, who retired

as detachment commander last year, joined the OPP in 1995 with postings at the Chatham and Lambton detachments. She was promoted to the rank of sergeant in 2007 and has held a series of progressively responsible cross command positions in the First Nations and Municipal Policing Bureau, the Provincial Commanders Office and the Business Management Bu-

reau. In 2011, she was promoted to the rank of staff sergeant as executive officer to the Deputy Commissioner of Traffic Safety and Operational Support. Darling holds a bachelor’s degree in political science and sociology and a post-graduate diploma in business administration from Wilfrid Laurier University. “I am looking forward to engaging

with the community leaders, stakeholders, policing partners and the men and women of the Northumberland OPP as we continue to build a collaborative and focused approach to public safety for the County of Northumberland,� Darling said in a statement. Police services boards for Port Hope, Brighton, Trent Hills, Hamilton Township, Alnwick-Haldimand and Cramahe Township assisted in the selection process.

Soaking up the sun and dipping the line at Seymour

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Every spring Lower Trent Conservation hosts a Family Fishing Day at its Seymour Conservation Area south of Campbellford, stocking the water-filled quarry with hundreds of rainbow trout. Admission is free to the Kids, Cops and Canadian Tire event but donations are accepted in support of habitat restoration projects at the conservation area. This year 96 adults and children turned out for the catch-and-keep event held June 6, but the fish can still be caught for the rest of the summer, before they die off in the warm closed environment. Chris York and his two-year-old son Quintin, of Warkworth, spent some quality time together last Saturday fishing. Photo: John Campbell

Camp Day rallies support in Havelock By Bill Freeman

News - Havelock - “It makes me smile,” Christine Ferguson says of the children Tim Hortons in Havelock has been able to send to summer camp. Staff and customers at the busy Highway 7 restaurant were in full Camp Day mode June 3 as they helped raise funds that will be used to support local children and their dream of spending time at summer camp. Camp Day is Tim Hortons largest fundraiser of the year with 100 per cent of the proceeds from coffee sales going to the Tim Hortons Foundation; additional money was raised in Havelock through a large silent auction and drivethrough squeegee volunteers. There was even a $100 donation from Canadians who winter at the Superstition Sunrise Resort in Mesa, Arizona, courtesy of Norwood snowbirds Kathy and Harold Tibbits. Last year, Tim Hortons

raised $11.8 million for the foundation and sent over 17,000 children to summer camp. “It’s a lot of work and a lot of dedication and a lot of hours but it’s a lot of fun,” says Ferguson who spearheads the campaign for staff in Havelock. “It just makes the kids happy. They [the children] come in and to see their faces light up and when they come back from camp and they’re trying to tell their parents everything it makes me cry.” This year, they concentrated on the silent auction and squeegee donations; the auction featured some big ticket items like an autographed photo of the 2012 Stanley Cup champion Los Angeles Kings and $1,200 worth of Havelock Jamboree tickets (a double weekend pass and two, single weekend passes). “The community donates generously every year,” says Ferguson. “I can’t thank them

enough. It’s amazing. The community is happy to help because they know it’s for the kids. “It’s been a good year.” “It’s an amazing opportunity for us in the community to be here and support kids going to camp,” restaurant owner-operator Chris Smith said. “The community rallies behind it and drives things forward. The staff does a terrific job of organizing things and running Tim Hortons Havelock owner-operator Chris Smith and his son Benjamin, two, accept a $100 donation from Harold Tibbits of events to raise funds. Norwood during Camp Day. The money was raised by Canadians who spend some of their winter at the Superstition Sunrise “It’s really something that Resort in Mesa, Arizona. Photo: Bill Freeman all year long they look forward to; there’s a buildup for it,” said Smith. “It’s something different they don’t get to do every year.” Smith said they have one youth who is in the fifth year attending camp and will be there this season as a leader. “It’s building that confidence and giving them that summer camp experience they normally might not be able to have.”

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New ball diamond tops council’s list of projects deserving Canada 150 grant It’s at the top of the list of three projects council agreed to submit to the Canada 150 Community Infrastructure Program, which is designed to celebrate the country’s 150th anniversary in 2017 by providing capital for the rehabilitation, renovation and expansion of existing community infrastructure. Eligible projects include recreational and tourism facilities, and cultural centres and ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN museums. Norwood The federal government is making Minister: Rev. Roger Millar available $150 million over the next two 9:30am: Worship & Sunday School years, with $44 million of that being alAll are Welcome located to southern Ontario. NORWOOD PENTECOSTAL The two alternative projects, should s NPC NEXICOM NET the ball diamond not make the cut, Pastor: Rev Jeff Hackett are, in order of priority, development Family Ministry: Andrew Lacey of a Campbellford Town Square (total Children’s Ministry: Bev Graham Sunday School: 10:00am cost: $150,000) or improvements to Morning Service: 11:00am the Heritage Barn behind the CampEvening Service: 6:00pm bellford-Seymour Heritage Centre ($250,000). SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST s %LGIN 3T -ADOC Council made its selection from a (beside High School) (Wesleyan & Free Methodist) short list of seven that staff had prepared Saturday 9:30am: Bible Study Classes for a special meeting held June 2. Defor Children, Youth & Adults cisions had to be made immediately as Saturday 11:00am: Worship Service the deadline for applications was June Tuesday 6:30pm: Bible Study at Church 9 and time was needed to work on the A Warm Welcome to Everyone submissions. ANGLICAN CHURCHES Community development officer ST. MICHAELS Lynn Phillips explained the program 1826 County Rd. 38, Westwood will provide up to 50 per cent of a proj9:30am: Sunday Worship ect’s cost but “preference� would be CHRIST CHURCH given those that ask for just a third. 71 Queen St., Norwood The work is to begin in 2016 and be 10:30am: Sunday Worship completed by 2018 at the latest. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST Three of the seven potential proj s 'EORGE 3T (AVELOCK ects were outside Campbellford (public 11:15am: Sunday Worship washrooms and a viewing platform in 2EV 'LORIA -ASTER Warkworth, and the realignment of WaCOMMUNITY PENTECOSTAL ter Street in Hastings) but CAO Mike 3TIRLING s Rutter pointed out that the municipality Senior Pastor Rev. Darren Snarr had invested in revitalization projects AM 3UNDAY 7ORSHIP for those communities in recent years. “We’ve always said the next downST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN

By John Campbell

News - Trent Hills - Council members hope to revive a stalled million-dollar project by obtaining a federal grant that will cover one-third of the cost of a new ball diamond for Campbellford.

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the BIA into “a beautiful lot that welcomes people to our downtown� and makes them want to explore the area. Phillips said the $150,000 estimate, which doesn’t include the price of the lot’s purchase–work can be done with the owner’s permission–is for “significant landscaping� and the installation of signage for tourists showing attractions and a business directory. “It would be a real showpiece for that corner,� she said in an interview.

The municipality had also been poised to carry out improvements to the facade and structure of the Heritage Barn more than three years ago but the quotes it received for the plans that had been drawn up “were beyond what we had anticipated,� director of planning Jim Peters told the Independent. The proposed work will make the second floor, where a working model railroad layout of the area is on display, more accessible to the public.

Friends of Library get ready for book, trunk sale News - Hastings - The Friends of the Hastings Library are looking ahead to a summer event that will delight readers and treasure-hunters everywhere. The Friends will host their annual book sale on July 4 but have added a nice summer twist to the occasion by offering up space to vendors to sell things from the trunks of their cars. The Book and Trunk sale will take place in the Hastings Civic Centre’s parking lot from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Trunk space is available at $10 per parking space. If you are interested in booking space for the sale call Joyce Higgs at 705-696-3473 or contact any member of the Hastings Public Library’s staff during regular operating hours at 705-696-2111. The summer book sale is perhaps the biggest fundraiser of the year for the Friends of the Library,

a volunteer group that supports and promotes the Hastings branch of the Trent Hills Public Library. The Friends of the Library host an author’s night every fall and are in the process of organizing this year’s much-anticipated event September 25 featuring Brighton writer and historian Dan Buchanan whose book Murder in the Family will be released July 25. The book tells the true-crime story of Dr. William H. King who poisoned his wife Sarah Ann in 1858 and became the only person to be executed in Northumberland County. Recent guests have included Lynn Phillip Hodgson, author of the bestselling Inside Camp X, Governor-General Award winner Jane Urquhart, Drew Hayden Taylor and popular business writer and commentator Hank Cunningham.

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town project would be Campbellford’s so we saw this as an opportunity to accomplish that,� he said. Mayor Hector Macmillan said council has “been pouring money into both Hastings and Warkworth for a number of years now, and Campbellford has sat back� waiting its turn. “There are those who very eloquently point out that two-thirds of the tax dollars come out of the Campbellford-Seymour ward, and they want some money spent there,� he said. A new ball diamond had been in the works until council was forced to defer the idea in 2013 when tenders came in considerably higher than had been estimated. The million-dollar price tag now attached to the project reflects the higher cost. Councillor Bill Thompson said a new ball diamond “is the most important thing� on the list, having donated land on County Road 38 for its construction. The value of the donated land was estimated at $100,000. “I think it’s a shame that we’re not moving on trying to do something with it,� he said. Others on council agreed, in voting to make it number one among the three applications. “It’s past due,� Deputy-mayor Bob Crate said. The municipality has $150,000 in reserves for the project, and additional funds are available through Trent Hills’ ongoing recreation centre redevelopment program. Converting the vacant lot at the corner of Front and Bridge streets into a town square was second on the list. Councillor Rosemary Kelleher-MacLennan saw it as “a key component to helping downtown Campbellford� by turning the space that has been used by

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Jim Messacar was a satisfied customer at a recent Friends of the Hastings Library summer book sale. The Friends are getting ready to host a book and trunk sale on July 4 in the parking lot of the Hastings Civic Centre. The sale will run from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Photo: Bill Freeman

Seniors Today

Strawberry Rhubarb Crisp Ingredients

4 cups fresh rhubarb, 1-inch diced (4 to 5 stalks) 4 cups fresh strawberries, hulled and halved, if large 1 1/4 cups granulated sugar 1 1/2 teaspoons grated orange zest 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1/2 cup freshly squeezed orange juice 1 cup all-purpose flour 1/2 cup light brown sugar, lightly packed 1/2 teaspoon kosher salt 1 cup quick-cooking (not instant) oatmeal 12 tablespoons cold unsalted butter, diced Vanilla ice cream, for serving

Directions

Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F.

For the fruit, toss the rhubarb, strawberries, 3/4 cup of the granulated sugar and the orange zest together in a large bowl. In a measuring cup, dissolve the cornstarch in the orange juice and then mix it into the fruit. Pour the mixture into an 8-by-11-inch baking dish and place it on a sheet pan lined with parchment paper.

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For the topping, in the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, combine the flour, the remaining 1/2 cup granulated sugar, the brown sugar, salt and oatmeal. With the mixer on low speed, add the butter and mix until the dry ingredients are moist and the mixture is in crumbles. Sprinkle the topping over the fruit, covering it completely, and bake for 1 hour, until the fruit is bubbling and the topping is golden brown. Serve warm with ice cream.

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Volunteers making a difference to bring cat population under control News - Trent Hills - “Under new management,” the Cat Care Initiative is committed to helping Trent Hills with its feline problem, says Irene Lawson, who took over as president after the group’s co-founder Suzanne Hart resigned May 1. Campbellford “is being overrun” by cats, Lawson said. “There are cats in town everywhere.” It’s “not unusual” to collect ten or more cats at one location, using humane traps that are watched by volunteers and never left unattended. Whether it’s cats accustomed to living in the wild or pets that have been abandoned, CCI volunteers will do their best to see the animals get the attention they need, which begins with their being spayed or neutered. “They breed every four months, [so] you want to get those females and males done as quickly as possible to reduce the numbers,” Lawson said. Otherwise, the problem “just escalates.” “The numbers are just outrageous right now. I don’t think people understand how many are out there that need to be done,” she said. “The ones that are multiplying in the colonies are the ones we really want to focus on because those … are the ones that will produce huge numbers.” CCI volunteers have “definitely made a big difference,” as “well over 400” cats have been spayed or neutered in the last two years. Feral cats are returned to the wild, with one ear clipped to show they’re no longer capable of reproducing. Abandoned cats and kittens are placed in foster homes temporarily until permanent homes can be found for them. Since opening the Cat’s Cradle New to You Boutique last August, the not-for-profit corporation has found homes for 43 of the 106 cats that came into its care. The store on Bridge Street West

“has been fantastic for adoptions,” Lawson said. “The kittens go fairly quickly.” They’re not given away until they reach the age of eight weeks. “We want to make sure they’re good and healthy,” Lawson said. The organization relies on donations to the store and the revenue they generate in sales to keep going. This year its operations were given a boost with a $10,000 grant from the Municipality of Trent Hills. The organization keeps a list of people seeking help with cats. It waits until it has enough money on hand to pay a vet’s bill before taking them in for spaying and

neutering. “We’re trying not to say no to anybody,” Lawson said. “We tell them when we have the funds we will definitely come and help.” CCI can also assist catowners with the cost of spaying or neutering their pet. It will arrange for its vet to spay and neuter at a reduced rate, $100, instead of $350, Lawson said. If you need help with a cat problem, would like to volunteer, or have items to donate, email <trenthillscatcare@gmail.com>. CCI is often in need as well of people with carpentry skills to make “cat condos” for feral colonies.

Irene Lawson, president of the Cat Care Initiative, says the not-for-profit organization’s used goods store on Bridge Street West in Campbellford “has been fantastic for adoptions. The kittens go fairly quickly.” Photo: John Campbell

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.com Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 11, 2015 23

Millpond trail system an “untapped jewel” By Bill Freeman

News - Norwood - The trail network that wends its way through the Norwood Conservation Area is an “untapped jewel” begging for serious development, says Ron Scott who played host again to another International Trails Festival program at the site north of Norwood. The fourth annual international trails festival was promoted by the Otonabee Region Conservation Authority and invited hikers, naturalists and other outdoor enthusiasts to explore the rich variety of trails in Peterborough County and City. For a second year the Norwood Conservation Area’s trail system which stretches out beyond the Breathing Forest plantation and encircles the millpond was included on the list. Elementary and high school students were given guided tours Wednesday by Scott, a former chair of both the conservation authority and its foundation, and other volunteers. Scott was also part of the Norwood Millpond Committee which has made some inroads into developing the

trails. “It’s definitely an untapped jewel but it is going to take somebody to take it on,” Scott told The Independent. “The basics are under way but we’re out of manpower with people who have the time to do something.” There was no trail marking done the past year so overgrowth was prominent but the trails remain distinctive and rise as far as the summit that overlooks the millpond and village. Guides showed off the Breathing Forest which has sprung to new life thanks to a partnership between St. Paul Catholic Elementary School Grade 5 students, the Otonabee Region Conservation Foundation and Norwood District High School’s Forestry program; guides also talked about landmarks such as Flat Rock Falls, an old barn foundation, an ancient underground river and its various entrances. Flat Rock Falls, an old barn foundation, an ancient underground river and its various entrances. “If the trails could be developed fully it would make Norwood a destination,” said Scott,

“especially if we could [have this] designated wheel chair accessible then it would definitely be a destination for all. People have come from other places and they’ve certainly been impressed and they probably haven’t seen the highlights.” The Kawartha Trail Association visited the site recently and Scott said they were “impressed by what a nice spot it was.” The network is based on trails people have used over the years walking the site. When gravel was being taken out of the property roads were also built and now nature has taken them back. There is a “big problem” with poison ivy, Scott acknowledges, along with current concerns about black ticks and Lyme disease. On the poison ivy, Scott and the guides point out patches to visitors. “It’s hard to know how to get rid of it safely,” he says. He’s not sure if there is a black tick problem or not but reminds all hikers that they should dress properly and use DEET spray no matter where they’re walking. “I’ve never had anyone get

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Lyme disease out of here but they say it’s coming back pretty strong [but] people can’t stay indoors in the off chance they might see a tick.” Scott’s happy ORCA is involved in promoting the trails festival but acknowledges that they don’t have the staff to take on a trails development project in Norwood. “It’s nice to see that the municipality knows that it’s important enough to take part,” he added. Grade 5 students from Norwood District Public School walk through the Breathing Forest at the Norwood Conservation Area during the fourth international trails festival which showcased trails around Peterborough County and the City of Peterborough. Asphodel-Norwood Councillor Bernadette Vanderhorst leads Norwood District Public School on a tour of the Norwood Conservation Area’s trail system during an International Trails Festival event.

Photos: Bill Freeman

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Plans heating up as local doctors take on cook-off challenge News - Campbellford - The plans for the first “Incredible Doctors’ Cookoff” are heating up as organizers get ready to raise money for the Campbellford Memorial Hospital (CMH). The foundation and the auxiliary are hosting the event in partnership with the annual Incredible Edibles Festival under the marquee next to the Trent River in downtown Campbellford. This event will feature eight dedicated local doctors who are teaming up with eight culinary partners in a battle of local bragging rights. Which team will be named The Master Chefs? The evening will include appetizers (designed by the doctors and their team), door prizes, a silent auction and fellowship. Organizers are also thrilled to announce that the 8 Wing Show Band from CFB Trenton will be providing musical entertainment for the evening. The cook-off, taking place the eve-

ning before the annual Incredible Edibles Festival, will support the ongoing medical equipment needs for CMH. The hospital is raising funds for high priority items for surgical services, the laboratory and other critical lifesaving equipment. “We are thrilled to be partnering with the CMH Auxiliary on this new event, but especially honoured with the enthusiastic support from the local doctors and culinary community,” said foundation Executive Director John Russell. “The Incredible Doctors’ Cook-Off is going to be an amazing event featuring delicious food, fabulous entertainment and fun,” said auxiliary copresident Norah McGowan. “Tickets are going fast and we anticipate a sellout.” Participating doctors and their culinary partners include: Dr. Celeste Collins and Mark Andrade; Dr. Jeffy Parsons-Sheldrake and Andrew Papaioannou; Dr. Tara Rawluk and Ste-

fanie Rudd; Dr. Gwen Robertson and Roxanne Maynes; Elias Maraghi and Ron Csenar; Nana Hou Liu and Simone Portelli; Dr. Jerry Sue-Chu-Lam and Adam Low; Dr. Bob Henderson and Tina Moorey. Special thanks to the platinum sponsor Maizeing Acres Inc. as well as for the generous support from Sysco Canada, Church-Key Brewery, Sandbanks Winery, Windswept and the Rotary Club of Campbellford. Other interested sponsors can contact the CMH Foundation for more information. The Incredible Doctors’ Cook-Off fundraising event is being held on Friday, July 10, at 6 p.m. Tickets are $50 per person and are The excitement is heating up for the “Incredible Doctors’ Cook-off” and three of the eight participaton sale now at the foundation office or ing doctors, from left, Dr. Jerry Sue-Chu-Lam, Dr. Celeste Collins and Dr. Bob Henderson are cooking they can be purchased at a secure on- up ideas for the big fundraiser which will be held July 10 at 6 p.m. Photo: Submitted line website <www.givetocmh.ca>. For more information contact Catherine Holt at the CMH Foundation at Ads starting at Delivered to over 69,000 homes 705-653-1140 Ext. 2104 or <email (1 column size without photo) cholt@cmh.ca>.

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Kindergarten students tally their “Loose Change for Chickens” project By Sue Dickens

News - Campbellford - When the Kindergarten students at Hillcrest Public School embarked on the collection of “Loose Change for Chickens,” they got very excited about where that money would go. Their efforts were featured in the Independent as they talked about the chicks in their classroom brought there by a local dairy farmer Jerry McKelvie. Recently the tally of the loose change made it possible for the students to move forward with their plans. “Our Kindergarten students created a great deal of excitement in our school and

inspired students to contribute a total of $546.24,” said their teacher Joy Petherick. “My favourite part was holding them [the chicks] and feeding them and looking after them,” said Kindergarten student Ella Watson. The project began when the students were told the story of a West African boy named Kojo, in the book called One Hen: How One Small Loan Made a Big Difference. “When Mr. McKelvie [Jerry] heard that we were collecting Loose Change for Chickens he made a donation [$16] on toonie day, a toonie for each of our chicks we helped him raise. He thanked us and

was pleased to help us out,” Petherick added. The students spent time deciding where their money would go and as a result checked out the Plan Canada Gifts of Hope website. “We purchased eight gift sets of baby chicks, a farm load of animals, clean water for families, a goat plus three hens and a rooster for a grand total of $556,” noted Petherick. “The students were so proud of their efforts and delighted to help others,” she added. “I’m happy we can help another family in Africa,” said Kindergarten student Chase Villeneuve.

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SPORTS Sports - High School Track and Field OFSAA Championships Varsity Stadium, Toronto June 4 to 6 East Northumberland Secondary School (ENSS) Blue Dragons’ Ben Snider counted for their first Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations (OFSAA) track and field medal since 2009: mining bronze with a 13.10-metre leap in the junior boys triple jump event. Snider also made it to the school’s “OFSAA top eight” register with a fifth-place showing in junior boys long jump. As well,

Brighton Scoreboard Katie Larry was added to the list with her seventh-place finish in midget girls triple jump. Notably, Larry tied her own school record with a jump of 10.66 metres. Another school record was set by the senior boys 4x100-metre relay team with a 44.55-second run. In the “oh-so-close” category, ENSS junior boys 100-metre hurdles competitor Murdock Siegner missed the finals by a mere 0.18 seconds in his preliminary heat, while Katie Falla was edged out of the senior girls 400-metre hurdles final by 0.42 seconds. The contingent of 23 athletes from the local high school was

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the largest ever to qualify for the OFSAA finals and, says coach Anne Falla, the entire coaching staff is “proud of the efforts that allowed these athletes to earn their spots at the provincial championship. I love to watch them try their hardest to run, jump or throw their best and I respect these students for their hard work and their commitment to our team.” Along with Falla, this year’s coaches included Suzanne Doornbos, Julie Lange, Rebecca Turner, Thano Adam and Tim Larry. Next up for the Blue Dragons is the District “F” Royal Canadian

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Legion meet this weekend at Oshawa. ENSS results Finals 3 Ben Snider; (5.62 metres, school record) junior boys triple jump. 5 Ben Snider; junior boys long jump. 7 Katie Larry; midget girls triple jump. 11 Megan Ostrander; midget girls high jump. 12 Eli Shannon; midget boys long jump. 13 Allison MacDonald; midget girls triple jump. 14 Kirsten Bevaart; junior girls shot put. 21 Tori Arsenault; midget girls discus. Preliminary heats (top eight advance to the final) 9 Katie Falla; senior girls 400metre hurdles. 9 Murdock Siegner; junior boys

100-metre hurdles. 11 Julia Martin; midget girls 800-metre run. 12 Reece Herrington, Eli Shannon, Caleb Atienz, Sam Hall; midget boys 4x100-metre relay. 13 Murdock Siegner, Ben Snider, Ben Brett, Andy Kim; senior boys 4x100-metre relay. 13 Katie Larry, Alana Bellamy, Alison Davies,Allison MacDonald; midget girls 4x100-metre relay. 14 Kirsten Crowe, Tori MacNeil, Eliza Hall, Katie Falla; senior girls 4x100-metre relay. 14 Ben Snider; junior boys 100metre dash. Interestingly, Snider was nosed out of 13th place by 0.002 seconds. 14 Allison MacDonald; midget girls 300-metre hurdles. 15 Mitchell Paterson; senior boys 400-metre hurdles.

June 5 The ENSS Adventure Relay Team, the only high school team participating in the 29th annual event, placed fourth overall of 59 teams competing, marking the second year in a row the team has achieved the feat. The 60-kilometre race involves running, cycling, canoeing and swimming, followed by more running and cycling. Of note, Andrew Brown, who completed three legs of the eight-part race, had to borrow (with permission) another team’s mountain bike to complete the required run and maintain his squad’s time and position. “He was the hero of the team,” says coach Harold Kuschnik. The ENSS roster included Graiden Maynard (7.6-kilometre trail run); Cole Bond and Andrew Brown (four-kilometre canoe); CFB Trenton Surf and Turf Harold Kuschnik (25-kilometre Relay road bike); Andrew Brown (fivekilometre crosscountry run); Andrew Brown (nine-kilometre mountain bike); Garrett Hynes (7.5kilometre road run); Harold Kuschnik (500-metre pool swim); Anjoli Vanderkuur (3.5kilometre run). The ENSS team on site at the OFSAA track and field championships, held last weekend at Varsity Stadium in Toronto.

No medals for CDHS athletes at provincial track-and-field championships Sports - Campbellford - Only one of three Campbellford District High School athletes who competed at the OFSAA trackand-field championships last week was able to crack the Top

26 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Ten. Robin Herfst finished seventh in the midget girls 80-metre hurdles. Her sister Danielle came in 13th in junior girls shot put while Kristen Doyle placed

15th in midget girls discus. There were 24 entrants in each of the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations events held at the University of Toronto.

Champlain’s voyage through Trent Valley a tantalizing mystery By Bill Freeman

News - Hastings - Grade 3 social studies and geography classes had a powerful impact on Stewart Richardson. As a youngster growing up in Hastings it was “drummed into” Richardson that Samuel de Champlain and his great army of Huron and Algonquin warriors travelled through Little Bobakaijmin (present day Hastings) on their way south to Lake Ontario and what is now New York State to fight their nemesis the Iroquois. That “historical fact” fuelled daydreams and sparked all kinds of canoeing fun for Richardson and his friends as they re-enacted courier de bois escapades. Fifty years later those daydreams are the foundation and impetus for continued historical research to confirm whether Champlain’s journey in September 1615 included his hometown. Richardson was the special guest of the Hastings Historical Society’s June meeting where he talked about Champlain’s possible canoeing routes and his own theory

that the great explorer and “Father of New France” did in fact travel to the east end of Rice Lake and down the Trent River. He directly challenged the hypothesis of former Ontario Premier Leslie Frost whose 1973 book Forgotten Pathways of the Trent suggests Champlain would have taken the Ganaraska route with a portage beginning near present-day Bewdley rather than two portage routes off the Trent River that took travellers to Percy Landing. Richardson also looked at the invaluable and definitive Percy Portage study a group of Trent University students produced in 1973 as well on the well-used portage route. He admits that both books provide compelling arguments against Champlain using the full Trent River route east through Hastings which would have required a 500-strong fighting force dealing with a drop of over 220 feet through Healey Falls, Middle Falls and Rainey Falls and the Percy Landing rapids. When Richardson first read

those two books he was “surprised” and disappointed to learn that Champlain might not have come through Hastings. “It was pretty obvious,” he said. But his own research has involved close reading of some of the valuable maps that have been produced by early surveyors including an 1817 map by Captain F.W. Owen. When he magnified a section of this map he discovered a “little entry which says Indian path to Robinsons” located along the Trent River east of Hastings. Robinson was an early European settler to the area. The entry suggested that this Indian path existed in the seventeenth century much like the Percy Portage did and that Champlain could still pass through Hastings and use this route to bypass the three falls and Percy rapids south of Campbellford and arrive at Percy Landing, and nearby salt springs, and continue on towards the Bay of Quinte. “It is important to note

that this portage is three miles shorter than the Percy Portage,” Richardson says. He also notes that the Trent River falls only 12 feet between Rice Lake and Healey Falls and would be “manageable” by the experienced canoeists. “The rapids in Hastings would have been easily passable in September,” he added. “My conclusion is that Champlain and his forces didn’t turn right and head west as they entered Rice Lake; they turned left and came into the Trent River.” As to which portage they took, Richardson says that’s “yet to be determined. “I hope somebody in the future will determine this and solve this little mystery. The good news is that all the daydreaming I did has not been for naught. I still think they came through Hastings.”

Local historian Stewart Richardson provided a fascinating talk on Samuel de Champlain’s possible travel routes through the Trent Region in 1615 with a warrior force of 500 Huron and Algonquin allies. Richardson maintains that it’s very possible that Champlain’s force journeyed east along the Trent River through what is now the Village of Hastings before heading south towards Lake Ontario. His work will be included in the book Finding Champlain’s Dream: Reflections on Champlain, First Nations and French Culture in Central Ontario since 1615, by Ellwood Jones, Peter Adams and Alan Brunger. Photo: Bill Freeman

Seymour West Women’s Institute members with Joanne Oliver, extreme right, from AMG Medical Inc.; Catherine Holt, donor relations CMH Foundation (front row, left) celebrate the purchase of a Nocospray machine with a donation of $5,367.50. Photo: Submitted

News - Campbellford Campbellford Memorial Hospital (CMH) has stepped up the fight against hospital acquired infections thanks to the support of a local women’s group. The Seymour West Women’s Institute has donated $5,367.50 to the hospital for the purchase of a Nocospray Disinfection System. June 1 eight members

of the institute met with Joanne Oliver from AMG Medical Inc. and RN Marilyn Petherick, the Infection Control lead for CMH, to learn more about the new system and how it is now enhancing patient care at the hospital. The Nocospray has been used in Europe for a decade and is now recognized in North America as a highly effective and portable

system to help keep people safe from infection. It disperses Nocolyse, throughout a room in a gas form. Nocolyse is a hydrogen peroxide-based biodisinfectant that breaks down into water and oxygen and is ready for use. It is not corrosive and does not create germ resistance. It is precalibrated to ensure optimal coverage of all hard surfaces. The Nocospray System is easy to use and enables the hospital to enhance the efforts of staff (because of all the germs that cannot be seen), and ease time constraints thereby helping to protect patients. It is 99.99 per cent effective on Norovirus, MRSA, C. difficile and other pathogens. RN Marilyn Petherick said she was thrilled when she learned that the Seymour West Women’s Institute was going to fund the full purchase of the Nocospray. “Knowing the dedication of these women to helping patient care through the many generous donations they have made over the years to our foundation, it was an honour to bring them in to see how much impact their gift will have,” she stated.a “We thank them sincerely for helping us to bring patient safety to a whole new level.”

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, June 11, 2015 27

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Sports - Quinte West - What has eight legs and runs, bikes, paddles and swims across Quinte West? The annual Surf ’n’ Turf Relay. The 29th annual Surf ’n’ Turf Relay Race held on June 5 is the biggest sporting event at CFB Trenton. It has attracted military and civilian sports enthusiasts from across Canada. The eight-leg cross-country fitness challenge features ten kilometres in total of road running, 7.6 kilometres of trail running, five kilometres of cross country running, 25 kilometres of road cycling, eight kilometres of mountain biking throughout the Batawa Ski Hill area, and four kilometres of canoeing/kayaking and swimming. Participants competed in single or “Tinman,” team pairings or “Tinmate,” or teams consisting of an eight-person race crew. Overall, more than 1,000 people were involved with this event which include the participants, many volunteers and of course, the spectators. Participants arrived at Bain Park after running from Baker Island, then the relay partners jumped in their canoes or kayaks for a four-kilometre paddle. Photo: Kate Everson

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The fishing’s great on local waterways Lifestyles - Marmora - Marmora is fortunate to be the site of some of the best fishing, boating and other summer water activities in central Hastings. Crowe Lake has all the attributes needed for a year round playground for all interests, with clean water, great fishing,

beach and dock at the Booster Park, as well as the dock at Meg’s Landing at the north end of town at the Crowe River. The confluence of the Crowe and Beaver Creek offers excellent fishing and boating. “Stop the Spread of Invasive Species,

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winter ice fishing, and the second Saturday in May to December 31. Walleye limits, from the 2015 Fishing Ontario Recreational Fishing Regulations Summary, are four fish between 35 and 50 centimetres (13.8-19.7 inches) under the Sports Licence, and under the Conservation Licence, one fish and must be between 35 and 50 centimetres (13.8-19.7 inches. Fishermen are encouraged to “catch, photograph and release” muskellunge (muskie) to ensure the population for future generations. Byron Kitchen, trying out all three locations on the late afternoon, early evening of June 1, found a very pleasant view at the Booster Park boat dock, and although that locale is known for all kinds of pike, walleye, and bass, they were

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Crowe River and even Beaver Creek offer an overall fishing and recreational experience comparable to any other I have seen. In fact, Crowe Lake is fast becoming one of my favourite destinations! The cleanliness of the water conditions, the variety and quantity of fish, and the beautiful scenery make for a really enjoyable visit.”

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Wynand Bekker runs in for the family rides program supporting 32 local families whose children have cancer

Eight legs to the Surf ’n’ Turf Relay Race

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Britney & Taylor McMurter run for Kidney Cancer Research

Section B - Thursday, June 11, 2015 B3

“Amazing” Aron is still around five years after being on the verge of closing By John Campbell

News - Campbellford - The success story that is Aron Theatre Co-operative Inc. was celebrated last Saturday when it held its annual general meeting and looked back on five years of achievements. The Aron Cinema “was on the verge of going out of business” until “the community came together” to save it by forming a co-operative to operate the theatre as a not-for-profit business run by volunteers, president Mark White told members. “How amazing it is that the Aron is actually still around,” he said, because “the entire Hollywood movie industry changed in 2012, just after we got up and running.” It decided to go digital, which was “a huge hurdle” to clear for a tiny, one-screen theatre, because the equipment is extremely expensive, but the co-operative met the challenge, with the help of its community partners, White said. “That’s probably one of our biggest accomplishments … [which] allowed us to stay in business, keep the doors open.” Its first digital offering, The Hunger Games, sold out. “We got just swamped with young people and it’s gone from there,” White said. Youth “are using our theatre … and enjoying it, which is incredible.” Their ongoing support is “critical” to the theatre’s success continuing into the future. Retaining members and adding new ones is also vitally important. “The Aron’s survival depends on membership,” White said. The revenue it generates covers half of the theatre’s basic expenses. There are currently 300, but “over the course of the Aron’s five years we’ve had over 1,300 members in total,” which means a thousand members “have drifted away.”
The organization must make people understand that while the theatre was kept open, it needs members “to make sure it stays here because it would be a shame to lose it after all the work that went into saving it,” White said. Last year, Aron “made an operating surplus [$3,250] … for the first time,” reported Russ Christianson, founding president and chair of the finance committee. “We’re selling more tickets and we’re controlling expenses,” he said. “Everybody is making an effort to make this thing work.” Almost 12,000 movie tickets were sold in 2014; more than 5,800 were sold in the first five months

Russ Christianson, chair of the finance committee, said the Aron made money on its operations last year for the first time in its five-year existence. Photo: John Campbell

of this year, before the busy summer season had even begun. “We used to have two big nights a week, we now have four big nights a week and one slow night a week, but they’re all pretty good,” White said. “We are also renting out the theatre quite a bit more than we used to, [for] private groups, birthday parties, annual general meetings,” Christianson said. “That’s a real help.” Aron’s five-year bonds come due this year but “we’d like people who are willing to renew to flip them over for another five years,” he said, because of the repairs that need to be done, including replacing the roof and heating system. Once completed, they will add to the list of accomplishments that have included installing barrier-free doors and energy efficient lighting (the marquee consumes five per cent of the power it once used), building an accessible washroom, and replacing the seats and air conditioning. White expressed pride in Aron providing parttime jobs for young people, giving them “a taste for work” while “learning public service” at the same time.

Aron Theatre Co-operative Inc. president Mark White thanked Theresa Aldcroft for all the work she does as operations manager, which includes ensuring the theatre is well maintained and mentoring student staff. Photo: John Campbell B4 Section B - Thursday, June 11, 2015

TRAVEL

Belleville couple goes on four-month around-the-world cruise

Lifestyles - I expect many of my regular readers have concluded that I do quite a lot of travelling in order to write this column. However, today I’m going to write about a Belleville couple, John and Jill Morralee, who spent this entire winter, 112 days, on an around-the-world cruise, and none of my adventure treks have been that long. John and Jill have actually participated in this “trip of a lifetime” twice; they first did an around-the-world cruise in the winter of 2011, and then they decided

level as they crossed the Atlantic Ocean, so all was not “as smooth as silk” on this particular voyage. The seasickness and the development of a serious cough (known as “the Cunard cough”) led to visits from the ship’s doctor, but both remarked about “the excellent medical care” received onboard. John summed up this around-the-world cruise by saying that “travel broadens the mind,” so even these difficulties were a relevant part of the experience, and the trip itself, with its myriad adventures, was definitely worthwhile. He fondly

A wash day in Mumbai, India.

to do it again this past winter. Jill told me that “the itinerary included several different destinations this time,” and the previous winter had been so long, cold, and snowy that she thought that “it would be a perfect time to escape to several warm destinations.” Besides, she wouldn’t have to cook for four months; all their meals would be included aboard the Queen Elizabeth, where they would be pampered, entertained, and live in luxury. Their first around-the-world cruise had been “incredibly smooth,” for the weather had been very co-operative, and that was another major factor that led them to decide to do this extraordinary trip once again. However, they encountered very rough weather and seas this time, which led to some serious bouts of seasickness, particularly for Jill. John told me about his standing on the ship’s fifth balcony and watching the enormous waves crashing over the railing at that high

One of the many mosques seen on their travels.

recollected some of the trip’s highlights, including the entrance into the harbour at Sydney, Australia, with its renowned City Bridge and Opera House in full view, and that first glimpse at the opulence of Dubai. John said he was particularly impressed by the beauty of New Zealand, the cleanliness of Singapore, the hustle and bustle of Mumbai, India, and the uniqueness of Istanbul, Turkey.

John further stated that one of the disappointments on this cruise was that so many of the city harbours now look so similar, with their many modern skyscrapers: “Many of these arrivals seemed like a visit to Miami!” There were about 2,000 passengers and The Queen Elizabeth arrives in Australia. 1,000 crew aboard the Cunard line’s Such a long and remarkable trip would Queen Elizabeth, and about 500 of not be cheap, of course, and I learned that these passengers were true “around- the least expensive interior cabin would the-worlders”; the trip was divided into set each passenger back about $17,000. segments, so some passengers would The prices would then go up from there, travel a single segment, such as across for a window view, or a balcony, or a suite. the Atlantic from Southampton, England, John said there was one particular man to San Francisco in North America, and aboard for whom money was apparently then depart. For John, this “coming and not an issue at all, so he purchased two going” of people was one of the most of the most expensive suites, one for fascinating aspects of the cruise; he said himself, and one for his servant and the there was such an interesting and varied luggage. Yes, some people are very “well group of people aboard, and this changed off,” indeed. from segment to segment. For example, The Morralees explained that the he said many Australian passengers got true “around-the-worlders” were given off at the end of one segment and were some special cocktail parties and events replaced by many Japanese, and this exclusively for them, so these made them changed the “chemistry” of the ship. He feel particularly “special.” One lavish remarked on how “regimented” the Japanese group was, for example, always following their guide and staying together as a unit on the day trips away from the ship itself.

event that stood out to them as a highlight was a palace party in Abu Dhabi. They also fondly remembered a special memorial service aboard their ship which commemorated the World War I battle in the Dardanelles, for it was held on the 100th anniversary of this event. Other highlights included their welcome to the Hawaiian islands, witnessing the whirling dervishes in Turkey (a traditional dance ceremony), a swim above the Barrier Reef, a visit to rice paddies in Vietnam, and a trip through a city of canals in China. They both agreed that, despite some problems along the way, this aroundthe-world cruise was, indeed, a very worthwhile and memorable experience.

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R0013309090

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Section B - Thursday, June 11, 2015 B5

(JOB LOTS SELL AT 5:00 PM)

B6

At Stanley Auction Centre, 56 Alma St., Norwood, Ontario.

AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF DON AND JOYCE KELLER

CL461211

33 BOYCE COURT, BELLEVILLE, ONT. MONDAY JUNE 15TH AT 11:00 AM Turn NORTH off Bridge Street West onto Palmer Road to Boyce Court. Delicraft dining room suite with table, 4 chairs and china cabinet, oak centre pedestal dining table and 4 chairs, La-Z-Boy chairs, 2 piece chesterfield suite , living room furniture, 5 and 3 piece bedroom suites, Panasonic 42â€?flat screen TV, Colby 30â€?flat screen TV, oak TV cabinet, Panasonic DVD player, Kenmore 7 cu ft chest freezer, dehumidifier, consul model sewing machine, commercial photo copier, office desk, office chairs, 4 drawer file cabinets, electric treadmill, drafting table, Royal Albert “Trilliumâ€? china pieces, cups and saucers, Hudson Bay 4 point blanket, local history books, prints and pictures, everyday dishes, patio furniture, TOOLS AND YARD EQUIPMENT John Deere L110 riding lawn mower, power lawn mower, garden tools, aluminum ladders, surveyors level, vintage hand tools, power and rechargable tools, builders hardware, numerous other articles. ALL ARTICLES IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS PlainďŹ eld 613-477-2082 www. sullivanauctions.com for photos

DOWNSIZING ANTIQUE AUCTION BATH, ONT. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 2015 AT 9:30 A.M. ON SITE

Section B News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

SATURDAY JUNE 20TH., 9:00 A.M.,

Antique washstand, antique vanity/tear drop pulls, hi boy chest, dresser & matching night stand, ďŹ reside bench, coffee table, entertainment unit, TV, cabinet record player, computer desk, parlour chair, air cleaner, large qty. of smalls includind glass & china, collectibles, toys, old bottles, die cast cars and numerous other pieces. See my web site for detailed list and photos. AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON For any other inquiries about this sale please call 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

AUCTION SALE PETER AND SUE TODOROWSKI 581 SPRINGBROOK ROAD, R.R.# 5 MADOC, ONT. SATURDAY JUNE 20TH AT 10:30 AM

5 miles SOUTH of Madoc on Highway 62 and turn WEST onto Springbrook Road for 2 miles.

Craftsman 2000 riding lawn mower with canopy – like new; Yardman 20 hp riding lawn mower with rear bagger, custom built 5Ă—7 single axle utility trailer, 5 X 8 specialized scaffolding trailer, scaffolding Briggs and Stratton gas powered 2550 psi high pressure washer, Makita 10â€? compound mitre saw on stand, Paslode rechargable nailers, Milwaukee power tools, Sears 10â€? table saw, scroll saw, Stihl 034 chainsaw, quantity of hand and power tools, Honda 3500w portable generator, aluminum ladders and stands, Mantis flower bed tiller, garden tools, custom built propane bbq, 3 ft steel brake, electric tile cutter, storage cupboards, wheel barrows, fridge cart, plumbing supplies, electrical supplies, HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS – sell at 10:30 am antique Clark Co, glass front counter top thread cabinet, walnut finish serving table, antique oak parlour tables, pine benches, antique treadle sewing machine, glider chair, copper boiler, walnut side tables, cedar chest, wardrobes, DVD player, numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS PlainďŹ eld 613-477-2082 CL461214 www. sullivanauctions.com for photos

AUCTION SALE MR DOUGLAS HEBBEL

Directions: From Hwy. # 2 approximately 8 kms. East of Napanee at Storms Corners take County Road # 7 south to sale site at 746. Watch for signs. This is a large sale of primarily antique items. Antique corner cupboard, at to the wall cupboard, antique hutch, assorted tables & desks, blanket boxes & old trunks, Approx. 12 old crocks, 60 assorted chairs & rockers, old wooden boxes & crates, approx. 75 milk bottles many named eg. Fosters, Milligan, Rosebay, Mountain View, Foxton, Citizens, Rutherford’s, Calnan, Herrington, Lee Grills, Anderson & Prince Edward, milk bottle caps, cream separator & engine, related pieces, old license plates, & auto manuals, assorted beer bottles/ openers & key chains, 20 old duck decoys, 2 cast iron seats, old books & magazines, old tin friction toys, ďŹ shing tackle, boxes, poles & boat oars, numerous old tins, approx. 10 named signs, milk cans & crates, wooden skiis, sewing machine tables, old bicycles, old sealers, washboards & wash tub stands, wooden ware, old typewriters & phones, barn boards, shelving, garden seeder, hockey stick, cobblers’ tools, old windows & tools and many more interesting old pieces far too many to list. See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, Mastercard or Cheque/ID Lunch available Owner and/or auctioneers not responsible in case of accident

LIVE AND ONLINE AUCTION

FIREARMS, RELOADING EQUIP., EDGED WEAPONS & HUNTING ACCESSORIES !T 3WITZER S !UCTION #ENTRE (IGHWAY 3OUTH "ANCROFT /.

CL461207

CL461216

From the traffic lights on Highway 7, travel south one block, then east for 3 blocks on Alma Street. Watch for signs. Appliances. Home furnishings. Very large quantity of household items. Full list on our website. Terms are cash, Interac or cheque with ID. Job lots sell at 5:00 pm. Foodbooth.

69,000 homes. Call to find out how. 613-966-2034

AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

CL461208

METROLAND MEDIA AUCTIONS

The partial contents of a Kosh Lake home, a Norwood home and others.

HAVEGetANtheUPCOMING AUCTION? word out to more than

228 SWAMP COLLEGE ROAD R.R.1 HILLIER, ONT., PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY WEDNESDAY JUNE 17th at 11:00AM

1 mile NORTH of Wellington and turn WEST onto Swamp College Road for 1/2 mile.

ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES. Antique Mothers Helper cupboard with inner flour bin, antique harvest style 6 ft table with single drawer, art Deco style walnut wardrobe, antique washstand, antique single drawer side table, antique oak library table, enamel top work table, vintage chesterfield and chair, vintage occasional chairs, antique walnut desk and chair, antique side tables,antique walnut cedar chest, press back chairs, collection of wooden cased counter top coffee grinders, toilet set pieces, vintage kitchenwares, antique sharpener, Prince Edward County historical books, Toulousse Lautrec prints and publications, vintage Playboy magazines,walking sticks, enamel ware, everyday dishes, garden tools and supplies, concrete bird baths,steel wheels, Echo grass trimmer, power lawn mower, hand and power tools, rain barrels, vintage commercial outdoor lights, bikes, jack stands, MOTORCYCLE Honda CB 650 with attached sidecar- running condition-25000 KMS- sells as is; 1970’sHonda mini bike- restoration project; 1970 Ford 4 door truck with flat bed- parts only; numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS PlainďŹ eld 613-477-2082 www. sullivanauctions.com for photos CL461212

“SUMMERS COMING� SALE COMPRISING OVER 300 NEW AND USED RESTRICTED & PROHIBITED, HANDGUNS, HUNTING RIFLES & SHOTGUNS, ANTIQUE PISTOLS, EDGED WEAPONS, CROSSBOWS, AMMUNITION, CLOTHING & HUNTING ACCESSORIES FEATURES: GERMAN K43 SERVICE RIFLE, TWO NATIONAL MATCH QUALITY M1 GARAND RIFLES, IWI TAVOR MODEL 21 (NON-RESTRICTED), “DIRTY HARRY� SMITH & WESSON .44 MAGNUM. COMPLETE LISTING DETAILS AND PHOTO’S AT OUR “icollector� site (follow links from): www.switzersauction.com

CL461597

THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 2015, AT 6:00 PM,

ROOM FOR YOUR CONSIGNMENTS IN OUR JUNE 20TH. AND OUR AUG. 15TH. SALE CHECK BACK FOR REGULAR UPDATES.

CONTACT US: s OR EMAIL INFO SWITZERSAUCTION COM

AUCTION SALE MR RANDY BRANT 50 PRINCE OF WALES DRIVE, BELLEVILLE, ONT. FRIDAY JUNE 19TH AT 11:00 AM Turn NORTH off College Street West onto Prince of Wales Drive. VINTAGE VEHICLE 1984 Trans Am 5.0 litre, 5 speed manual transmission, T Bar roof, all original – sells certified;2004 Kawasaki 360cc ATV with rider up seat and snow blade- 1600 km – excellent condition; Craftsman 20 hp riding lawn mower, Husky 20 gallon upright air compressor, Kodiak gas power pressure washer, 10â€?table saw, power, air and hand tools, floor jack, tool boxes, aluminum ladder, 4 x 8 single axle utility trailer, small quantity of firewood, FIREARMS PAL REQUIRED sell at 12 noon; Winchester 38 – 55 lever action rifle ( serial number 795967) Steven 16 ga pump action shot gun; compound bow, rubber decoys, bird carvings, wildlife prints, repro Samurai swords, Nascar die cast collectibles, ice fishing equipment, Jeep bicycle, HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS – SELL AT 11:00 am walnut finish dining room table and chairs, sectional chesterfield, living room furniture, maple bar stools, bed chesterfield, E-Z lift living room chair, collection of Canadian mint coins, Canadian paper money, hand painted china, Fire king bowls, numerous other articles. ALL ARTICLES IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS PlainďŹ eld 613-477-2082 www. sullivanauctions.com for photos CL461213

Social Notes ONE AD, 5 NEWSPAPERS, OVER 70,000 HOMES

New Lower Pricing! Announcments, Births, Birthdays, Card of Thanks, Coming Marriage, Engagement, Graduation, In Memoriam, Obituary, Retirement, Weddings

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50+ Anniversary and 75+ Birthday ads Wording and photo must be received in our office by Mondays at 3 p.m. or by email: hnaish@metroland.com

TO PLACE YOUR AD CALL 613-966-2034 ext. 560

EVENTS Events

BELLEVILLE Friends of the Library book sale daily at the Bookstore. Accepting gently used books, CD and DVD donations. Foyer of Belleville Public Library 10-4, MondaySaturday. 613-968-6731 ext 2245 Saturday, June 13, Belleville Legion, Poker Run (Motorcycle). Registration at 10 am,132 Pinnacle Street, ride at 11 am. Prizes. $25/bike and $10/passenger. BBQ and dance at 2 pm, $5, DJ Ron. Hastings Manor Auxiliary monthly meeting, Wednesday, June 17, 12:45 p.m., Volunteer Education Centre, Hastings Manor. Visitors & new members welcome. Meals on Wheels Belleville: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a hot meal delivered to your door around noon.

Info: 613-969-0130 Invitation To OSGA District 10 Open House/Celebration for past and current members, Trillium Seniors Club (Foster Ward), Belleville, Monday, June 22, 4:306:30 p.m. Light refreshments. Information on Regional Games in Midland available. RSVP by June 15. Sheran at 613-962-0778 or sheran_ready@hotmail.com or Brenda at bls999@outlook.com Grand Opening of the Rick Meagher - Medigas Play Park, Monday, June 15, 3PM, West Zwick’s Park The Ostomy Support Group of Belleville and area monthly meeting, Sunday June 14, 2P.M., Rm. P10, Quinte Business Centre Building, Loyalist College. Last meeting before summer break. The Belleville Lions Club Presents 2015 Concerts on the Bay, Lions Pavil-

lion, Zwicks Park, Sundays and select Wednesdays, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. June 14 Matt Cage & Derek Morris Tribute to Elvis & Johnny Cash. June 17 Cruisin’ 50’s & 60’s Band The “Believers” Relay for Life team Bottle Drive, Montrose Road neighbourhood, Sunday, June 14. Leave bottles on front step, end of driveway or call for pickup (other areas also) 613-813-3943 or 613-962-9628. Monetary pledges accepted. Quinte NeedleArts Guild Stiching for Fun! Workshops and lessons or work on your own piece. Salvation Army, Bridge St. W., Belleville. 1st and 3rd Thursday of month. 9:30am - 3pm. 613-473-4831 or 613-476-7723 Parent Support Group, Madoc, third Thursday of each month, 6:30-8pm, Autism Ontario/Autisme Ontario East & South

Network ANNOUNCEMENTS

For more information contact your local newspaper.

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Continued on page B8

ADVERTISE ACROSS ONTARIO OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY!

Owner Operators Required

VACATION/TRAVEL

1199 Wallbridge Loyalist Rd, Belleville. 3rd Friday of the month, 9:30am. Free. Open Door Café - Every Wednesday from 11:30am to 1:00pm at Eastminster United Church, 432 Bridge St. E, Belleville. There is no cost for this hot meal however donations are gratefully accepted. For more info: 613 969-5212. Quinte Seniors Euchre Club meets at the Parkdale Community Centre every Mon. at 1 pm. Everyone 50 plus welcome. Cost $3.00 includes door prize, 50/50 draw and euchre score prizes Dance to the Music by Hallman Swing on June 12, Belleville Club 39,Belleville Fish & Game Club Hall, Elmwood Dr. 8pm-12am. Lunch served. Members $10 Non Members $12. Singles & couples. For info: 613-392-1460 or 613-966-6596. CL455839

Say “Thanks Dad” with the gift of an OFAH Membership

Father’s Day Special $58.95 www.ofah.org 1-800-263-6324

East Region. Info: (613) 968-5554 Are you caring for someone with memory loss? Alzheimer Society Caregiver Support Groups, Bay View Mall, Belleville, 1st & 3rd Thursdays of month, 10am-12pm. Info: Kristel at 613-962-0892 Diner’s Club, every Tuesday, 12-2 pm. CrossRoads to Care, 470 Dundas St. E., Belleville $9/member. $10/nonmember. Reservations required. Call 613396-969-0130 Home Help & Home Maintenance support service. Fees arranged between the worker and client. Info: Community Care for South Hastings Belleville office at 613-969-0130 or Deseronto office 613-396-6591. Men’s Coffee Break, for men caring for their spouse or other loved one who has memory loss. Westminster United Church,

recruiting@rosedale.ca OR CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-877-588-0057 ext. 4612 for more details on each position. Mississauga terminal also looking for licensed LCV Drivers. L A I D L A W C A R R I E R S VA N DIVISION requires experienced AZ licensed drivers to run the U.S. Premium mileage rate. Home w e e k l y. N e w e q u i p m e n t . A l s o hiring Owner Operators. 1-800-2638267

WANTED FIREARMS WANTED FOR JUNE 20th, 2015 AUCTION: Rifles, Shotguns, Handguns. As Estate Specialists WE manage sale of registered / unregistered firearms. Contact Paul, Switzer’s A u c t i o n : To l l - F r e e 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 9 4 2609, info@switzersauction.com or www.switzersauction.com.

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Section B News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

B7

EVENTS Continued from page B7

BELLEVILLE

613-968-6731 x2240 or e-mail gallery@ bellevillelibrary.ca New members welcome, Quinte Living Centre Concert Band. Students to seniors, if you play any band instrument. Mondays 7-9 p.m., Quinte Living Centre, 370 Front St, Belleville. Info: Marialice, mtfielding@ hotmail.com 613-962-2881, or Sally, ssedore@hotmail.com 613-243-1450

Cemetery Decoration Day Service, June 14, 9:30 a.m., Greenwood Cemetery, Whites Rd, Smithfield. Afterwards, coffee & tea served at Smithfield UC, 872 Smith St. Info: 613-475-4191 Carman Cemetery Decoration Day Service, June 14, 11:15 a.m., Carman United Church. Light lunch served in the Church Hall following the service. Acrylic Painting on canvas with Artist Bob Pennycook. All materials supplied. Wednesday, June 17, 6-9pm Fee: $10.00, CCN Office, Brighton. Info Gail at Community Care Northumberland (613) 475-4190 Callanetics Class: Stretch of Yoga, strength of ballet. Fridays, 10 a.m. at Trinity-St. Andrews United Church, 56 Prince Edward St. Brighton. Call Gail to register 613-967-4447. Trinity-St. Andrew¹s United Church Clothing Depot, 58 Prince Edward St, Brighton, Wednesday and Thursday 10-2, Friday 10-8, Saturday 10-1. All donations welcome. Daily specials and bag sales. Interested in volunteering? Call Jean 613-439-8869 Brighton Horticultural Society. Saturday June 13, 2pm, King Edward Community Centre, 81 Elizabeth St., Brighton. Spring Flower Show. $3.00. Admission includes Afternoon Tea & Door Prizes. 613 475 9563 or 613 475 1852. Time Out Tea Time celebrates their Fifth Anniversary, Monday, June 15, 10am-noon.

Mad Hatter’s Tea Party, prizes for your hats. Trinity-St Andrew’s United Church. Info: Jean 613-439-8869 Fibromyalgia Self Help Group, 3rd Tuesday of the month, 6:45-8:00 pm, Harmony In Health, 122 Ontario St., Brighton. To RSVP or info Jaye 613-922-9482 Alzheimer Society, Brighton caregiver support group meets the third Monday of every month, Applefest Lodge 2-4 P.M. For family and friends of someone with a dementia. Info: Sharon 613-394-5410 Trent Valley Quilters’ Guild, third Wednesday of month, King Edward Park Arena & Community Centre, 75 Elizabeth St, Brighton, 1:30 - 3:30 pm.

Emmaus Cancer Support Group monthly meeting, Monday, June 15, 7 p.m., Hastings Park Bible Church, 36 Harder Dr, Belleville. Open to anyone coping with cancer, family members and/or caregivers. Info: Sandy at 613-922-5804 or Judy at 613-962-9628 The Drawing Room offers non-in- BRIGHTON structional studio sessions, third Thurs- Brighton Arts Council Open Mic, day of each month, 2-4 p.m. in the third 1st and 3rd Tuesday of month, 6:30 pm, floor, John M. Parrott Art Gallery. Info: downstairs, Brighton Legion. Singers, musicians, poets, authors, audience are equally welcome. Smithfield CAMPBELLFORD United Church Soup & sandwich lunch, 1st Wednesday Chicken BBQ, of only 6 PSI. of each month, 11:15 a.m., Campbellford Saturday, June 13, Senior Citizens Club. $7. Soup, sandwich, Chewing efficiency is 4:30 - 7 p.m., Tickdessert and tea or coffee. Forest Denis decreased. ets: $15.00 adults; Centre, 55 Grand Road, Campbellford. • Patients with dentures $7.50 12 & under; Campbellford Kinette Bingo have 97% less chewing free under 6. Info: every Thursday at 7pm. Campbellford/ efficiency compared to 613-475-4191 or Seymour Arena, 313 Front St. N. $1000 613-392-3734 patients with a full set of Jackpot in 54 numbers, consolation prize natural teeth Free Seniors of $200. Wheelchair accessible. Digestive disorders may Exercise Classes Dr. Brian Ho The Friends of Ferris Provincial Park – VON SMART When patients experience develop. free Guided Walks every Tuesday. Meet classes. Gentle and tooth loss, their dentist • Often times these progressive and can at the east end of the Suspension Bridge at will likely discuss conditions require the use be done standing or 9 am and walk for an hour, rain or shine. Walk in from the Suspension Bridge, Sasdifferent treatment options of medications to treat seated. Info: 1-888katoon Ave. or the main entrance off Cty. to replace their missing them. 279-4866 ex 5350. Rd. 8. Day Use fees apply to cars. teeth. When it comes to One’s life span may be G r een w oo d replacement options, there decreased Food selection is are essentially two groups • that all replacement options limited, thereby decreasing fall into: removable and healthy food intake. This Contact us today and Get YOUR BUSINESS FOUND! fixed. Today we will can lead to poor nutrition focus our discussion on Partial dentures can removable prostheses. apply excessive and Removable prostheses, damaging forces to the such as complete and remaining natural teeth partial dentures have only • This can lead to further one main advantage: cost. tooth loss Because the initial costs of Negative psychological removable appliances are effects related to complete relatively less expensive and partial dentures compared to fixed options, Given the many negative many patients opt for effects of using removable prostheses such as partial prostheses to replace dentures or complete missing natural teeth, it dentures when deciding on is hard to imagine that how to replace their missing complete or partial dentures teeth. Unfortunately, there are a TRUE replacement are many disadvantages for teeth. Thankfully, with of using a removable the introduction of dental prosthesis to replace implants, these effects are natural teeth: greatly reduced and often Biting forces are minimized. Replacement decreased. of missing teeth can be a • The bite force decreases lot more predictable and from 200 PSI to 50 PSI for comfortable with dental partial denture wearers implants. To learn more • Denture wearers that about your options, talk to have worn their dentures your dentist about dental for 15 or more years will implants and the benefits have a reduced bite force they can provide to you.

Complete and Partial Dentures, do they REALLY replace teeth?

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Dr. Brian Ho is a practicing general dentist in Trenton, Ontario. He can be reached at Trenton Family Dental, 613.394.3883. For further information and discussion, please visit his office at www.trentonfamilydental.com. R0012803039 R0013312266

B8 Section B - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Call us at: 1-877-646-6701 or email: myupdates@metroland.com

June 13, 9AM - 12PM, Campbellford Library Book Sale. Books $0.50-$1. Info or donations: Rose-Marie (705) 653-4335 Visit the Cat’s Cradle, 8 Bridge St. W., Campbellford, A New to You shop with monies raised going to spay/neuter feral cats and kittens. Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9-5. June 13, 10am-1pm, Fiddling Around with Luke: Luke Mercier on fiddle making, Clock Tower Cultural Centre, 36 Front St. S., Campbellford Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m., Fun Darts. All Welcome. Campbellford Legion Branch 103, 34 Bridge St W 705-653-2450 Northumberland County: Community and Social Services special viewing of “Aron Theatre Co-op”. Registration at 1:00pm. RSVP by Monday, June 15. 905-372-6846 ext. 2447 or diminiej@ northumberlandcounty.ca TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), every Wednesday, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 17 Ranney St. S. (side door). Weigh-ins 5:30-6:00 p.m. Meetings 6:006:30 p.m. Join any time. All welcome. Every Monday, 7 p.m. Campbellford Citizen’s Choir meets at Senior Citizen’s Building. All welcome Learn the Art of Taoist Tai Chi classes available throughout the week, Community Resource Centre 65 Bridge St, Campbellford, Join at anytime. Info: 705 696 1841 or 705 243 5216.

CLOYNE Saturday, June 13, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., “Doors Open Ontario”, Cloyne Pioneer Museum and Archives in celebration of the “Frontenac County 150” agenda.

COBOURG Women’s Group, every Wednesday, 2 pm, Halcyon Place, 580 Courthouse Rd, Cobourg. To register: Community Care Northumberland: 905-372-7356.

CODRINGTON Codrington Community Centre, 3rd Wednesday of month, Codrington Seniors’ Group meets at noon for a Pot Luck lunch. Every Sunday 10-2, Covered Farmers’ Market, 2992 County Rd. 30, Codrington. Locally-produced items: veggies, plants, beef, honey, baked goods, crafts, maple syrup. Live Music, Special Events, BBQ’s, face-painting, and more.

COLBORNE Men’s Social Group, Tuesdays at Community Care Northumberland, 11 King St. E. Colborne, 10-11 a.m. Info: 905-355-2989. Food Addicts Anonymous Meetings, Wednesdays, 11-noon, Prospect House, 1 Elgin Street (at King), Colborne, www. foodaddictsanonymous.org Colborne Probus Club, 1st and 3rd. Wednesday of month, The Rotary Room, The Keeler Centre, 80 Division St, Colborne. New members welcome. Info: Eileen Milley 905-355-1035. Continued on page B18

Dan Clost

well-know brand–also works in the same sprayer. 0&S#3 How Come you don’t sell this product? This is a common and simple question but the answer is not as simple as you might think. A store shelf is a store shelf, whether it is inside a large department store or flat on the ground with the label “Shrub Bed #4.” What goes on that shelf is what the customer will buy and not necessarily what the retailer wants to sell. Sometimes we have a product we think is a sure fire seller; win-win for purchaser and vendor alike. Canadian developed Nincompoop fits that category. Simply put, in my opinion, it is the best composting, top dressing, garden enhancing soil amendment on the market. Also, in my opinion, it smells like growing up on the farm. I’m accustomed to the odour of manure but many of today’s urbanised population are not. Our store stocked it; we couldn’t sell it in the amounts needed to justify it filling up “shelf” space. Bottom line: it doesn’t matter how good it is, if the customers won’t buy it there’s no point having it. My

understanding is that Home Hardware can bring it in if requested. By the way, Gentle Reader, you might want to check out Myke, before it disappears from the retail inventory. Another aspect to this question is the need for each store to differentiate itself from its competitor. We can’t all sell the same product and we want to make sure we have something the other folk do not. Let’s use roses as an example. There are some exceptional collections such as the David Austen series and the excellent Canadian bred Explorer and Morden groups. If we just look at pink shrub roses, at one time our landscape nursery offered up 64 different cultivars of pink shrub roses alone. Our competitors in the area had similar numbers (combined). This was pointless- how many do you really need? For my money if you have a Bonica, a Morden Blush, a Glenora (Rambling Rose Nursery in The County) and a rugosa, you have what you need. O&S#4 Yes Sox is Alive! Last week’s column about Barks By the Bay in which Sox, our pup, returns to the printed page

was very popular. It seems that many of you had followed the cheerful canine as he began his maturation from puppy to adolescent to a mature member of the Clost Clan. His ab-

sence from the column, apparently, cause some unexpressed concerns on your part as to his health. Alas, he is older, much bigger, but still a puppy. He doesn’t plan on growing up.

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O&S #1 Frost and tomatoes and peppers and squash and etc. The hard frost really did a number on quite a few veggie gardens in this newspaper’s catchment. We know that because many folk have been scrounging around the garden centre looking for replacements. In my part of Trenton, we also had frost on the ground but we didn’t lose any of our garden plants. I use straw as a heavy mulch. I rake it aside to expose bare ground for planting and, when finished, cover up the bare soil. Only the tops of the plants are exposed to the air and sun. When a frost warning is given, I simply cover up those tops with a bit of straw; it doesn’t take much. A few tomato tips did blacken but a week later, new green growth has replaced it. I know that doesn’t help much at the moment but, perhaps, next year it might make a difference. If this doesn’t appeal to you, then check out the calendar for the last full moon at the end of May or beginning of June and wait until after that day to put

out bedding plants. (Sowing seeds has a totally different timetable.) O&S#2 Feeding your Flowers Our store began selling hanging baskets in early May. Those plants have just about exhausted their food supply and are ready for a top up. You have two options for applying fertilizer: granular or water soluble. The granular can be a straight uncoated fertilizer that you sprinkle over the soil not the plant; lift the foliage. There is also the option of coated prills (a bit of fertilizer with a coating of a polymer or sulphur) which, in essence, release the fertilizer at a controlled rate. You can purchase specialised hanging basket coated fertilizer where each dose will last the entire season. Very simple and certainly the most expensive way of feeding your flowers. In many cases the time savings and the “do it once” convenience far outweighs the cost. The second method of water soluble fertilizer works very well and, thanks to decades of aggressive marketing, well known to many. What you might not know is that other water soluble fertilisers–gosh darn if they’re almost identical to the

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The Good Earth:

Section B - Thursday, June 11, 2015 B9

ENTERTAINMENT

By Jack Evans

Hundreds enjoy OPA Festival

Events - Belleville - The old phrase: “It’s all Greek to me� applied to literally hundreds of people for the second annual OPA Festival at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church Saturday. Sunny, seasonal weather beamed on the partiers, dancers and diners as the Greek community drew friends and neighbours of all faiths from across the region for traditional Greek food treats, tours of the colourful church and Greek dancing. The dancing was one of the main highlights as one of the announcers described how Greeks LOVE to dance. Colourful Twenty-month-old Mariana Najera from Massachusetts couldn’t resist joining in a dance performed by members of the local Greek costumes sparkled as young people from the local community community during the Quinte Greek OPA Festival held at the Greek Hall in Belleville on Saturday, June 6. Photo: Terry McNamee

Have you enjoyed the productions at the Brighton Barn Theatre? Have you ever considered performing in community theatre? We’re having

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displayed their skills at traditional dances, graceful, stately in most cases. Sometimes they started with a slow rhythm, gradually increasing the speed to a whirling pace, usually in counterclockwise circles, the girls waving blue kerchiefs and sporting impressive manes of long, rich hair. In yet another dance, a type of warrior dance by the boys, wild leaps and threatening gestures were featured. While the local group were mainly youth, a second group from Toronto were young adults and provided a more sophisticated show during the afternoon. The menu included the traditional souvlaki (barbecued pork or chicken pieces in a bun or on a plate with rice), also moussaka, hamburg layered in egg custard and potatoes. Also popular were grape leaves stuffed with rice in a lemon sauce and of course, Greek sweets, rich in honey, like baklava. The bar offered Prince Edward County beers and wines plus liquor. And throughout, popular Greek tunes played over loudspeakers. In once dance, the famous one from Zorba the Greek movie, large numbers of the audience got up to join the frantic, friendly circle. Tours of the church drew substantial interest with its large display of beautiful and colourful icon paintings, illustrating Christian teachings and beliefs from a time before common literacy. A large wheeled cart, ornately carved, represented a tomb for the body of Christ on Good Friday, guides explained. The sprawling church parking lot was a hive of activity for people of all ages from mid-morning until late in the evening, with tents for ticket sales as well as sales and display booths. The modest $5 entry fee plus generous portions for food items seemed popular for people straggling in at all hours.

Helen Baliotis (left) and Toula Kapareliotis, both of Belleville, were serving up a traditional Greek treat called honey puffs on Saturday, June 6, as part of the Quinte Greek OPA Festival held at the Greek Hall in Belleville. Photo: Terry McNamee

Max’s Big Ride will visit Tweed By Brett Mann

News - Tweed - On Wednesday, June 24, residents of Tweed are invited to come out to Tweed Memorial Park in support of Max’s Big Ride. Max is the four-year-old son of Andrew Sedmihradsky who has been diagnosed with Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD), a progressive genetic disorder that gradually weakens the body’s muscles. DMD is considered the most severe form of muscular dystrophy. It

affects one in 35,000 boys and most children diagnosed with the condition will require a wheel chair by the age of 12. To gain support for Jesse’s Journey, a registered charity which raises funds for research into DMD, Mr. Sedmihradsky will be biking with Max 600 kilometres along the Canada Trail from Ottawa to his home in the Hamilton area, covering about 50 kilometres a day and stopping in eight communities along the way, including

Tweed. The pair will ride a European vision.” He terms the event at the cargo bike with Max riding in the park “a community hug.” large basket on the front. Mr. Lindsay remarks that this Tweed resident Chris Lindsay event may not be of the same has a cousin in Burlington who has magnitude as troops from Petawawa a nephew with muscular dystrophy. passing through town but Tweed Chris’ cousin is involved with marks the half-way point of Max’s organizing Max’s Big Ride and Big Ride and he hopes local when he heard of the project Mr. supporters will give the father and Lindsay decided to organize some son team encouragement to complete local support for the visit. the second half. “It’s a way to say “In my vision it’s a group of ‘we’re behind you,’” he explains. people down there [Tweed Park] Support is already growing for the with open arms when this father ride locally, and accommodations and son ride off the trail into town. have been donated for Mr. We’ve seen the people lining the Sedmihradsky and Max at Trudeau’s streets when the troops were going resort. The municipality is “one to Afghanistan, and it’s that type of hundred per cent” behind the project

with Community Development Manager Rachelle Hardesty helping with organizing and contacting service clubs for support, Lindsay reports. He notes that the ride has already raised $23,000 for research before its start. “We’ve always tried to promote kindness in our kids. This is about a father who will do absolutely anything for his son. I’d like to think that if I were in that position people would be supportive.” In a telephone conversation with Central Hastings News, Andrew Sedmihradsky reported “We’re very busy–in a good way–getting organized. Today we spent part

of the afternoon at a ball hockey tournament where they donated money from a raffle.” He adds that Jesse’s Journey began 20 years ago when John Davidson walked his son in a wheelchair “across Ontario” to raise awareness and funds for DMD research. Mr. Sedmihradsky has “passed through” Tweed and is looking forward to seeing it again. “It’s absolutely amazing to have such support from Tweed,” he comments. Mr. Lindsay concurs. “When the chips are down, this town responds like no other.” The June 24 “community hug” for Max and Andrew is scheduled for 3 p.m.

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Andrew Sedmihradsky and his son Max will be riding the Canada Trail from Ottawa to Hamilton and stopping through Tweed on June 24. Max has been diagnosed with Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a rare and severe condition which sees most sufferers in wheelchairs by the age of 12. A “community hug” is being arranged at Tweed Park to greet Max and his dad. 

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This month we celebrate your passion to grow, achieve, and to inspire. We knew we made the right choice 5 years ago when we invited you to join our team, and today we thank you for choosing us. You are the essential ingredient that makes our family flourish and thrive. We are enriched by you and we are looking forward to continued success together.

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       

  

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CONGRATULATIONS RON WHYTE

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Section B - Thursday, June 11, 2015 B11

Studio opens in Campbellford

OPEN HOUSE

Free BBQ at

Quinte Bay Bel Marine Retirement Residence 228 Dundas St. E, Belleville

Come on out & Enjoy FREE Hamburgers, Hotdogs & Pop Under New Management Harmony Health Care Solutions

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June 11th, 18th & 25th 11am - 3pm

For tours contact Karen or Lori at 613-969-2200

Jeanette Campbell held the official opening of her studio at the corner of Grand Road and Alma Street June 6. Trent Hills Deputy-mayor Bob Crate and Trent Hills Chamber executive director Nancy Allanson offered congratulations from the three levels of government, and Campbell was joined by her students, whose work was on display. Campbell hasn’t set any hours for her studio for the summer. “I’m usually working here so they will find me painting,� she said, otherwise it will be by chance or by calling to make an appointment. The studio will feature her watercolour and acrylic paintings and the work of local artists. Photo: John Campbell

Simon Wh ld - four-ti four-time me O Olymp l ic triathlete, Olympic gold and silver medallist and Oly Pan Am Games bronze medallist.

IT’S TIME TO SAVE!

PROMOTIONS AND SPECIAL OFFERS

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The TORONTO 2015 Pan Am Games Torch Relay Is Underway. Visit insidebelleville.com/panam to follow the Pan Am ame in your community.

SPECIALTIES

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"ELL "LVD "ELLEVILLE s OR B12 Section B - Thursday, June 11, 2015

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s #OMMERCIAL )NDUSTRIAL AND 2ESIDENTIAL s &UELS AND /ILS s (OME (EATING &UEL $ELIVERY

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Sheila Toner

CL461251

Sheila is known for her many years of teaching at St. Carthagh School, owning and maintaining the Blue Cottages and flipping burgers at the Charcoal Pit while raising a large happy and loud family. Today she continues to keep busy volunteering at several locations. She loves life and it shows. Best wishes & love always from your “Still a kid at heart” entire family.

COMING EVENTS

Annual Lindsay Country Jamboree, July 16th-19th, 2015. Lindsay Fairgrounds. $65/person before June 23rd $70/person after June 23rd, 2015.(includes rough camping) Day passes: Thursday $20, Friday $20, Saturday $20, Sunday $15. w w w . l i n d s a y countryjambore e.com or i n f o @ l i n d s a y countryjambore e.com. 1-800-954-9998.

STRAWBERRY SUPPER St. George’s Anglican Church Hastings Friday, June 26 4 pm - 7 pm Limited number of tickets available $15 Reserve Early 705-696-2451 or 705-696-1700

JUST PAST THE PINES Country & Bluegrass Jamboree June 25 to 28, 2015 For information call Jen Brant 613-396-3308 Pat Brant 613-396-2132 www.justpastthepines.com or email info@justpastthepines.com OUTDOOR SERVICE AT THE FORMER St. Thomas Church, 8th Line Rawdon twp (1109 Cooke Rd/Ray Rd) June 14 @ 2 pm Bring Lawn chair. Everyone welcome social time afterward

SUMMER GOSPEL SING Chapel of the Good Shepherd 513 Ashley St Foxboro June 20 @ 6:30 pm Lunch after

ANNOUNCEMENT

AIR COND. HALL For receptions, weddings, etc. Catering & bar facilities available. Wheelchair accessible.

BRIGHTON LEGION BR 100

(613) 475-1044

IN MEMORIAM HEATH, Clifford and Marjorie - In loving memory of our parents and grandparents who passed away 15 years ago. Within our hearts we always keep A special place for you. And try to do our best to live As you would want us to. As we left you, so we miss you In our memory you are near, Loved, remembered, longed for always With the passing of each year. Greatly missed by your children Bill (Deborah), Judy (Gary), Ron (Pat), Joanne (Bob), Chris (Morgan), Sherry Lynne (Tony) and their families

FOR SALE ANNIVERSARY

ANNIVERSARY

ANNIVERSARY

Join Us to Celebrate the 60th Anniversary of

Rayburn & Isobel Johansen

Carpet, laminate, hardwood flooring deals. 12 mm laminate installed with free pad $2.29/sq. ft.; engineered hardwood $2.49/sq ft.; Free shop at home service. saillianflooring.com 1-800-578-0497, 905-373-2260.

FOR SALE

2 new sectional garage doors, 10x8, R16 value, complete with hardware, $650 each; 3 new windows, 63x34-3/4, 55-1/4x28-1/4, 55-1/4x30-1/4, $75 each; Kenmore washer, dryer and stove, good working order, $150 each. 613-967-2259.

PINE LUMBER SALE, O n t a r i o w i d e l u m b e rsales.com Flooring, T&G V-Joint, log siding, molding, bevel siding, etc. Specials 1x6 V-Joint $0.45 a lineal foot. 1x4, 1x6 pine flooring $1.25 a square foot. 613-292-9211

2009 Suzuki Boulevard Prowler Trailer For Sale C50CSE 800 cc. 14,000 23 ft. Sleeps 6. Just like km, $5500 certified. new. 1994 with brass in613-475-3738 side and mirrors. Everything in working order. Call 613-965-0416 $6,000 8 bundles dual black shin- Must See! gles, new, plus starter shingles $200 for all. An- STEEL BUILDINGS/METAL tique dresser with oval BUILDINGS UP TO 60% mirror $200. Antique china OFF! 30x40, 40x60, cabinet $200. Antique 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 hubbard coffee table $100. sell for balance owed! Call: Antique pump jack $100 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 5 7 - 2 2 0 6 firm. Antique dishes at- w w w. c r o w n s t e e l b u i l d various prices. 10’ fold- ings.ca ing ladder $50 firm. 8’ aluminum step ladder $50 firm. Upright deepfreeze ARTS/CRAFT/FLEA MRKT $200. 613-473-2692 Charity Art Auction. Jack Ward Estate art collection MOUNT HOPE Cemetery - 200+ paintings and Arthur Columbarium The Maples sculptures. Hilton Top row south side. Schilling, Forsythe, Present value $2,600, ask- Hassel,Doug ing $2,200. 613-475-3086 James A. Woods, Vince Lebano, Tom Mathews, J. Keirstead, R.G. Miller, and many others. Silent and Nexus Walker; new live auction. June 13 in cables, adjustable frame Picton 7:00pm. Jim for a double bed, Electric Nelson auctioneer. Tickets fireplace, dehumidifier all and paddles 613-393-2216. in excellent condition. Call D e t a i l s : 613-966-6784 http://oenogallery.com/news/

In Memoriam

$15.60

starting from up to 75 words

CALL 613-966-2034 ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENT

With Appreciation

Saturday June 20th, 2015 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Baptist Church 166 Grand Rd, Campbellford Best Wishes Only

Nursing Home

would like to give a “Shout Out” TO

CL461588

R & S Home Hardware

They went above and beyond for us showing their They truly are community support “Home Owners Helping Home Owners”

9th Annual Great Merrickville Arms Collectors Fair & Gun Show Sunday June 21st, 2015, 9 am-3:30 pm at the Merrickville Community Centre Main & Read Sts. Merrickville. Admission: $6.00 Ladies and accompanied children under 12 free. Buy-SellTrade. Antique arms militaria -collector’s cartridges -modern sporting arms -swords bayonets -powder flasks hunting supplies -reloading equipment and related items. For show info and table inquiries call John 6 1 3 - 9 2 6 - 2 4 6 9 jbeltonswilkes@sympatico. ca All firearm laws are to be obeyed, trigger locks are required.

WANTED Standing timber, hard maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Quality workmanship guaranteed. 519-777-8632 . Wanted: Standing timber, mature hard/softwood. Also wanted, natural stone, cubicle or flat, any size. 613-968-5182.

VEHICLES 2008 CHEV UPLANDER; 7 pass van 3.9 V6 engine, automatic, tilt, cruise, power windows, door lock, cd, roof rack, tinted glass, good condition. Safety & e-test included. Sale price $4995.00 Phone 613-962-6353

CARD OF THANKS

CL451957

ANNIVERSARY

HUNTING SUPPLIES

FOR SALE

VEHICLES

VEHICLES

2000 CRV Honda, 306,000km, $2200. 2002 GMC Envoy 271,000km $2200. 613-473-2692

Gauranteed Auto Financing. 100% No Turndowns!! Call 1-888-480-7646 or apply online @ www.driveawayfinancial.com

CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS

I want to thank all of my family and friends for helping me celebrate my 90th Birthday. It was a special day and I really appreciate all the cards and gifts and, especially, seeing everyone who came to visit. Special thanks to Debbie and Doug for arranging such a wonderful day. Mary Scriver

Dave & Jean Sargent would like to thank the “Madoc Township Fire Department & Volunteers” who were here within minutes to put out a chimney fire.

Thank You

CL461303

Happy 80th Birthday

COMING EVENTS

Weddings & Engagements Ads starting at

$21.50 1 AD 5 NEWSPAPERS 1 SMALL PRICE

613-966-2034 OR 888-967-3237

Thank You

The family of Doug Whitney would like to express

their gratitude for all of the support following Doug’s passing. Thank you to Quinte Access, Belleville Dialysis and Trenton Memorial Hospital for the care Doug received. Doug Rushnell, Jean and staff of Rushnell Family Services, you went above and beyond at a difficult time. We know that Doug was always considered family by the Rushnells. To the staff of the Community Gardens, thank you for allowing us to honour and remember Doug in his “church.” Reverend Brian Carswell, your words of comfort and encouragement were heartfelt and greatly appreciated. For the honour guard by The Quinte West Fire Service and The Junior A Golden Hawks, as well as the escort from the Quinte West OPP, we thank you. It was a touching tribute. Mayor Jim Harrison, Councillors and city staff, you did not hesitate in your support and offered to do anything that was needed. Thank you for honouring Doug’s contributions to the community and for providing the reception after the service. To the many friends, family and members of the community, your condolences and shared memories continue to bring us comfort. Doug, we love you and miss you.

The Whitney family Section B News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

CL462139

BIRTHDAY

CL443017

BIRTHDAY

B13

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

FOR SALE

Lorna Jean Hood

Our beloved Lorna Jean Hood (nee Alexander) passed into the arms of her ancestors May 28, 2015 at Victoria Hospice with her daughter Robin and niece Margaret Crombie at her side. Lorna was born in Terrebonne, Quebec on January 31, 1924. She was the youngest daughter of Lillian Dixon Job and Herbert Richard James Alexander. Lorna was predeceased by her parents and her three siblings: brothers, Ivan and Alfred Alexander and her older sister, Dorothy Crombie. Lorna met the dashing young Scot, Walter Henderson Hood at Montreal High School when she was 13, they were married after the war on May 22, 1948, in Montreal. During the war, Lorna bravely embraced new roles, including teaching in a one-room school house and working for a life insurance company. Lorna was proud to be a Nurse with the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal. She adored gardens, especially flowers, becoming a Master Gardener in her sixties. Also an avid knitter and seamstress, she created many much-loved pieces for her daughters and grandchildren. Lorna grew up on the family farm in Terrebonne and carried her love of farms, animals and healthy food for the rest of her life. Lorna and Walter lived in Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, and Cordova Mines, spending many wonderful years on Belmont Lake, enchanting the many friends who enjoyed Lorna’s famous pies and Walter’s pit smoked salmon. Lorna and Walter moved to Victoria B.C. in 2004, and were fond of their condo on Rockland Avenue. Lorna was an enthusiastic blackberry and raspberry picker and an inspired cook. She made lasting friendships across the country and transferred her nursing skills to her familial and social lives, caring for those in need wherever she went. Lorna’s family was her pride and joy. She leaves her dear husband of 67 years, Walter Hood, her daughters Barbara Hegenbart (John), Ellsworth, Maine; Rosemary Hood, Winnipeg; Robin June Hood (John Shields), Victoria; and Beverly Meyers of Campbellford. Her grandchildren; Amy Tunney, Erik Hegenbart, Owen Meyers, Alice Meyers, Alexander DeMarsh, Andrew DeMarsh, Stephen DeMarsh and Nicola Sanchez-Hood; her great grandchildren; Ewan Tunney and Nathan DeMarsh and her nieces and nephews; Gail, Jack and Margaret Crombie, Fred, Marilyn and Joyce Alexander, Bert Alexander, Tammy and Trixie Hood, Ron, Linda and Joanne Aspinall and Walter, Heather, Jani and Jill Dorken. And her beloved sisters in law, Muriel Alexander and Jean Dorken. Lorna’s dear friends and family can be found across the country, from Belmont Lake, to Montreal, to Victoria - she adored all those around her and in turn was adored by all - she will be greatly missed.

Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com FOR SALE

FOR SALE

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6,400

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Your local DEALER

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FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611 BANCROFT,` ON 613.332.1613

In Lorna’s honour please reach out and be kind to each other. Celebration of Life ceremonies will be held at Belmont Lake in the near future. Please contact Beverly Meyers for details at lornaalexanderhood@gmail.com. Condolences for the family can be left at http://www.earthsoption.com/obituaries B14

Section B News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

MORTGAGES

DUMP RUNS

2504 IHC Tractor, complete with load & chains, approx. 35hp, $5500 obo. 1999 Corn pro, 16’ stock trailer with divider gate $1500 firm. 613-473-2692

613-475-9591

MASSEY FERGUSON 35 Tractor; 4 cyc. diesel, good rubber, includes chains. $1800. Call 613-473-4017

LARGE FUND --- Borrowers Wanted. Start saving hundreds of dollars today! We can easily approve you by phone. 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage money is available right now. Rates start at Prime. Equity counts. We don’t rely on credit, age or income. CALL ANYTIME 1-800-814-2578 or 905-361-1153. Apply online www.capitaldirect.ca

Junk removal & willing to move articles for individuals.

(Scrap or unwanted) Cars, Trucks, Vans or Farm Tractors, etc. for scrap recycling. Cash Paid. Pick up from Norwood to Tweed to Belleville.

613-847-9467

NEW & USED APPLIANCES

Walco Rotary Mowers, rugged Canadian made, 3 point hitch mower, special 5’ $1195, 5.5’ $1295, 6’ mower, slip clutch $1550, larger ones available. 72� finishing mower, 3 blades $2200. Scraper blades & Rototillers. Diamond Farm Tractor Parts, Brighton, 1-800-481-1353 or 613-475-1771

PETS

LAWN & GARDEN

USED REFRIGERATORS

Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers, 3 months old & up. Sold with written guarantee. Fridges $100. and up.

NEW APPLIANCES

At the lowest prices in the area. Trade-ins accepted on new appliances. Big selection to choose from.

PAYS CASH $$$

For good used appliances in working order or not, but no junk, please. VISA & MASTERCARD accepted. We have our own financing also. Shop at our competitors and then come see for yourself, quality at low prices. Open evenings 7 days a week. WE DELIVER.

QUALITY WHITE CEDAR HEDGING All Sizes s 0LANTED s $ELIVERED s )NSTANT 0RIVACY (EDGING s %XPERT 0RUNING 2EPAIR

%XPERIENCED s &REE %STIMATES 613-475-2086 Cell: 613-967-7367 LVALYEAR HOTMAIL CA

Dog Grooming by Bernadette. Professional services with TLC. New clients welcome. 550 TrentonFrankford Rd, 1 minute north of 401. (613)243-8245.

Book your ad 613-966-2034 MORTGAGES

Only 7700 KM

BRIGHTON - (north of tracks) main floor, separate entrance, sun deck, parking, adult building 2 bdrm; eat in kitchen, living room, fridge, stove, laundry on site, utilities included,$875/mth. First and last required. Available July 1 613-475-4652

MORTGAGES

CREDIT PROBLEMS? I HAVE SOLUTIONS! Andrea Johnston A.M.P 200 Dundas Street E, Suite 305 Belleville, ON K8N 1E3 OfďŹ ce: 613-968-5151 Toll Free: 1-855-968-5151 Email: andrea005@sympatico.ca Web: www.mortgagesbyandrea.com FSCO Lic# M08002475 Broker# 12236 DLC Smart Debt Independently Owned and Operated

Only

$18,900.00

SMITTY’S APPLIANCES LTD. 1-613-969-0287

Accident Damage

FOR SALE

You won’t be Disappointed

sunny with a 100% chance of

Comes with 2 year warranty Repair Is why it’s $4,000.00 below the money Come and Look at it

GARAGE SALES

2012

2nd week FREE!

Ford Fusion SE

PLUS

Only 134,000 KM

4 Wheel Dr, 4 Cyl. auto. A/C, cruise, tilt, side air bags,

Canadian Made

FOR RENT

Super Sharp

HST & LIC EXTRA

Portage and Main

CONSOLIDATE Debts Mortgages to 90% No income, Bad credit OK! Better Option Mortgage #10969 1-800-282-1169 www.mortgageontario.com

• Renewals • Mortgages & Loans • Leasing - 1st, 2nd & Private Mortgages • Free Down Payment Program OAC • • Bank turn downs, self employed welcomed

2014 Dart GT 2.4 L 6 Speed automatic,A/C Dual exhaust, remote start cruise,navigation, rear back up camera, GT leather, heated seats, tilt

$ MONEY $

METRO CITY MORTGAGES

VEHICLES

We Sell Gas Refrigerators!

A special thanks to Mary Hawkins and her driving friends Gail Button and Maggie Rogers, Belmont Lake friends Jill & Jerry Hutcheon, as well as her friends and staff at Rose Manor in Victoria, including Louis, Lydia, and many others. The family would like to send our gratitude to Dr. Chow, and Kerry, Pat Gibbs, Paul Cuizon and the compassionate nurses at hospice who cared for her so tenderly in her last week. Taped to her fridge was a song by Glen Campbell that sums up her motto for life; “You got to show a little kindness. Yes show a little kindness. Just shine your light for everyone to see. If you try a little kindness then you will overlook the blindness of narrow minded people on the narrow minded streets.�

FARM

WANTED - WANTED

CL447164

CL441969

CL458109

1927 - 2015

MORIN, Shirley Joan....Former Humane Society Inspector and avid animal lover passed peacefully but suddenly at Trenton Memorial Hospital on Monday June 1st, 2015. Her spirit will be missed by all who knew her. She is predeceased by her husband Gus Morin, her mother Pearl Stagg and sisters Jean and Helen Stagg. Love and survived by her son Joe Morin and her grandsons AlexandrĂŠ Morin and AndrĂŠ Morin. Arrangements for cremation to take place have been entrusted to Weaver Family Funeral Home - West Chapel and keeping with Shirley`s wishes their will be no funeral. In lieu of flowers, donation to Fixed Fur Life, Sandy Pines Sanctuary or the Foster Forest Wildlife Orphanage (cheques only) would be greatly appreciated by her family. Online guest book & condolences at www.weaverfuneralhomes.com

CL455982

Shirley Joan Morin

peacefully at her home in Gosport on Friday, June 5th, 2015, age 79 years. Joan Moynes, daughter of the late Everett Semple and the late Gladys (Covell). Beloved wife of the late Donald Moynes. Loving mother of Robert Moynes (Sandra Blyth) of Brighton, Cliff Moynes (Sue) of Bobcaygeon, Kim Moynes (Lorrenda Goule) of Trenton, Paul Moynes (SueAnne) of Colborne, and Mary “Chicky� Reynolds (Ken) of Brighton. Sister of Madeline Cooper, Don Semple, Margaret Reid, Jim Semple, Jean Pandachuck, and Marilyn McDonald. Predeceased by three sisters and one brother. Sadly missed by her thirteen grandchildren, sixteen great grandchildren, one great granddaughter, and her many nieces and nephews. Predeceased by her granddaughter Amanda James. A Celebration of Joan’s Life will be held at the family home, 34 Queen Street West, Brighton on Saturday, June 20th, 2015 from 5 o’clock. Cremation. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Brighton Community Care, would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home (613-475-2121). www.rushnellfamilyservices.com CL442667

CL460634

MOYNES, Joan Elizabeth passed

WANTED

CL451905

DEATH NOTICE

CL455529

DEATH NOTICE

CL455072

DEATH NOTICE

CL455179

DEATH NOTICE

reverse sensing new tires $8,995.00 HST & LIC EXTRA

Car still has new smell Gary’s Place 905-355-3601 866-355-3601

2 free signs! Garage Sale Ads starting at

13.00

$

Metroland Classifieds www.InsideBelleville.com

Call to book your ad today! 613-966-2034 ext 560

BUSINESS SERVICES

Marmora- Small, 1 bedroom apartment, Suitable for single person. 4 Forsyth St. $595+/mth, renovated, upper level, parking. Excellent condition. No pets, employment ref’s req’d. First and last. Alan 416-229-0553.

BEAUTIFUL LOST CAT Appeared at our home in vicinity of Dale/Penryn Rd during storm on Friday night, May 29th. Light coloured male tabby with golden eyes and three distinctive black lines on his back. Very affectionate. Please call 905-375-4311

Professionals Needed. Looking for career-minded persons willing to speak to small groups or do oneon-one Presentations locally. Part Time or Full Time. A car and internet access are necessary. Training and ongoing support provided. Build financial security. Paid daily. Call Diana 1.866.306.5858

AAAbsolute Property Maintenance. Marmora’s Residential Yard Work Services. (Residential and Commercial). Good Rates. Please call Adam 647-780-2005.

Ken Chard Construction. Renovations, decks, siding, sidewalks, fences, ceramic, windows, painting etc. Free estimates. Call: 613-398-7439.

Forest Silviculture lawn mowing, hedge & shrub trimming, gardening, Call 613-392-5626.

Man with compact tractor and backhoe loader. Can do landscape project, gravel driveways and drainage. Call Paul (613)398-7333.

CL4455534

Trenton room for rent, $125/week. Cable and utilities included. Suitable TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG CALL TODAY! for working person only. 613-707-0886 First and last weeks. SidDO YOU HAVE 10 www.realstar.ca ney St. 613-965-5731 CANCEL YOUR TIME- HRS/WK to turn into SHARED SHARE. NO RISK pro- $1500/mth using your PC leave message. ACCOMMODATIONS gram. STOP Mortgage & and phone? Free info: BRIGHTON, 312 RagMaintenance Payments lan Street. Private MARMORA - Bachelors Today. 100% Money Back www.BossFree123.com home, furnished bed1, 2 & 3 bedroom apts. Guarantee. FREE Consultaroom, use of home, Wheel chair accessible tion. Call us NOW. We can HELP WANTED!! Make up Downtown cable, telephone, heat, for seniors. Quiet, clean Help! 1-888-356-5248 to $1000 a week mailing hydro, water included. apartments $600 Store Front brochures from Home! No dogs. $500 month$950. Call Jason at Genuine Opportunity! No & ly. 613-475-3841 613-847-3443 VACATION/COTTAGES Experience Required. Start Apartments Immediately! h t t p : / / w w w. l o c a l m a i l 1 BDRM $700. Leggat Lake Family ers.net FOR RENT FOR RENT 2 BDRMS $800. Cottages: private beach, Utilities Incl. docks, fishing, fun. 2 or 3 bedroom, most amenities, FARM P PR RA AD D A A CC OO UU RR TT Call $590-$710. P R A D A C O U R T 6 1 3 - 3 7 5 - 6 3 4 8 905-269-7335 P R A D A C O U R T P R A 2 D2bedroom A C apartments O U R T stan0075.wix.com/leggatla Featuring bedroom apartments 905-355-1237 Featuring P R A D2 bedroom A C O U R T ke Featuring apartments

Colborne

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS BRIGHTON with allallamenities including: with amenities including: Featuring 2 bedroom apartments

BRIGHTON DOWNTOWN Bachelor, 1 & 2 bedrooms with fridge & stove. $525-$675 plus utilities

Kenmau Ltd.

CL455690

since 1985

Property Management 613-392-2601

P R A D2 bedroom A C O U R T Featuring apartments with all amenities including: Featuring 2 air bedroom apartments fridge, stove, conditioning and fridge, stove, air conditioning and Featuring bedroom apartments with allallamenities including: with amenities including: Featuring 22 bedroom apartments fridge, air conditioning and with all allstove, amenities including: with amenities including: wheelchair access. wheelchair access. fridge, stove, airairconditioning and fridge, stove, conditioning and with all amenities including: wheelchair access. fridge, stove, stove, air air conditioning conditioning.and The apartments are attractive and The apartments are attractive and wheelchair access. wheelchair access. fridge, stove, air are conditioning The apartments attractive and wheelchair access. The apartments are attractive the buildings are secure. the buildings are secure. TheThe apartments are attractive and apartments are attractive and wheelchair access. the buildings are secure. The apartments attractive and the buildingsareare secure. and Ideal for Seniors or retired couples Ideal for Seniors or retired couples theIdeal buildings are the buildings are for Seniors orsecure. retired couples The apartments are attractive and the buildings aresecure. secure. Ideal for retiredorcouples. Ideal for Seniors retired couples CALL Ideal for Seniors or retired couples CALL the buildings areorsecure. Ideal for Seniors retired couples CALL 1-800-706-4459 1-800-706-4459 CALL Ideal for Seniors or retired couples CALL 1-800-706-4459 CALL 613-475-3793 613-475-3793 1-800-706-4459 1-800-706-4459 CALL

Sandy Beach Resort on Otter Lake. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom housekeeping cottages, beautiful park setting with natural sand beach shoreline on pristine lake. Perfect for swimming, great fishing, use of canoe and kayaks, free wifi. We are located 1 hour south of Ottawa or 1 hour north of Kingston on Hwy 15. Check out our website at sandybeachresort.ca Call 613-283-2080.

9am 9am- -5pm 5pm 613-475-3793 1-800-706-4459 613-475-3793 - -5pm www.pradacourt.com 9am 5pm www.pradacourt.com 613-475-3793 LOOK NO 9am FURTHER! www.pradacourt.com 9am - 5pm www.pradacourt.com Brockville Apts. www.pradacourt.com

Kenmau Ltd.

COME SEE!

Fantastic 1 & 2 bdrm suites. Styles for every renter! Laundry rm, prkg, events, on-site mgmt.

OFFICE OPEN DAILY, DROP IN!

613-704-6390

Trenton West Side

CL455689

CL455538

Semi detached, 2 storey, 3 bedroom home. Large living & dining space. Fridge & stove incl. Gas Heat, fenced backyard, walking distance to town. $1050/mth & utilities.

Call Kenmau Ltd. Property Management (Since 1985)

613-392-2601

BELLEVILLE

(William St.) 2 Bedroom apartment on upper floor. Fridge, Stove, water and heat included. $725/mth + hydro

STIRLING

(North St.) Upper 1 bedroom apartment in downtown Stirling. Fridge, stove, heat & water included. $625/mth + hydro. 613-967-8654

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY “Business Opportunity� Pet Grooming Shop and Boutique, See details at: www.BusinessSellCanada. com/52330004.htm

Placing an Ad in our ClassiďŹ eds is a Snap!

Call Kenmau Ltd.

Metroland Media

613-392-2601

Call to book your ad today! 1-888-967-3237 613-966-2034

Property Management (Since 1985)

CL455977

91 Front Ave. W. (OFFICE)

realstar.ca

Seasonal RV Camping Reids Lake, the friendliest and most beautiful campground around. Large sites from $1,715. Shop early for best site. Near Renfrew. w w w. R e i d s L a k e C a m p ground.com 613-724-7583

! t n e v e l ia c e p s r u o y Share 0 Social Notes from

$ 21.5

613-966-2034

EDUCATION & TRAINING Secondary teachers needed for research about teaching students with hearing loss in regular classrooms. Contact cj.dalton@queensu.ca to book 60-minute interview near you. Study meets Canadian and Queen’s University ethics guidelines. 613-331-0319.

Roger’s Mobile Wash and Detailing: For all your washing needs. Auto, Boats, RVs, Homes, Decks, Patios, Driveways, Heavy Equipment, and Monument cleaning. Also, Store Front, and Graffiti cleaning. Bug Spraying available. Free Estimates Home 613-962-8277 or Cell 613-885-1908.

FARM

BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS SERVICES CL461586

BUSINESS SERVICES

FLOORS & MORE

Hardwood Floor Installation & Resurfacing, All Ceramics, Your Light Revovations & Upgrades. Over 30 years experience. Please call for free estimate.

CL455688

COME SEE! RENO’D bach, 1 & 2, GREAT VALUE! Be WOWED by our amenities: INDOOR pool, gym, laundry rm, BBQ area and MORE!

WORK WANTED

For All Your General Home Repair Needs

-IKE #HARTRAND /WNER 284 Ashley Street &OXBORO /. + ( " 613.922.6314 3EAMLESS %AVESTROUGH s 3OFlT &ASCIA s 'UTTER 'UARDS s $ECKS s &REE %STIMATES %N &RANCAIS s 3ENIORS $ISCOUNT

613-243-5605

Metroland Media Classifieds

Buy 1 wetek ge 1 free !

Residential items only

1-888-967-3237

BUSINESS SERVICES CL461502

Bay Terrace Apartments 334 Dundas St. E.

HELP WANTED

Seamless Eavestroughing Soffit and Facia

Steven Switzer

FARM

OWNER

stevenswitzerconstruction@gmail.com www.stevenswitzerconstruction.com

,œœvĂŠ*>ÂˆÂ˜ĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠUĂŠ >Ă€Â˜ĂŠ*>ÂˆÂ˜ĂŒÂˆÂ˜}

REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF TRACTORS

, -ĂŠUĂŠ /", -ĂŠUĂŠ " -ĂŠ

s ,IGHT WELDING (YDRAULIC s (OSE 2EPAIRED ON SITE -ĂŒiĂ›iĂŠ Â?ĂƒiÞÊÊUĂŠĂˆÂŁĂŽÂ‡ĂŽÂ™x‡Î£{™ #ELL &AX EMAIL STEVESSANDR YAHOO COM 22 3TIRLING

UĂŠÂ“ÂœLˆÂ?iĂŠĂƒ>˜`LÂ?>ĂƒĂŒÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠUĂŠÂŤÂœĂœiĂ€ĂŠĂœ>ĂƒÂ…ÂˆÂ˜}ĂŠ -/ ĂŠ,"" -ĂŠÂŤ>ÂˆÂ˜ĂŒi`]ĂŠĂ€iÂŤ>ÂˆĂ€i`ĂŠEĂŠĂ€iÂŤÂ?>Vi` All Work Guaranteed

613-395-2857 1-800-290-3496

613-478-1936 613-920-3985

CL443215

Havelock- Great for seniors! One bedroom on ground level. $700; 2 bedroom on main floor, $730. Centrally located. Controlled access to quiet building. Appliances, storage unit, parking and laundry incl. Utilities extra 705-778-5442.

LOST & FOUND

HONEY FOR SALE Twin Sisters Hive & Honey Products

TENDERS

231 Frankford Road, Stirling We sell bulk honey in your containers, prepackaged liquid and creamed honey, wedding favours, buckwheat honey, beeswax skin creams & lip balms, candles, pollen, maple syrup, honey butter, gifts and more.

Call 613-827-7277

TENDERS

The Marmora District Housing Commission Public Tender Contract No. 15-12 Construction of Parking Lot & Scooter Storage Request for Proposals

NOW OPEN FOR 2015

Open Saturdays only, 10 am-4pm.

TENDERS

The Marmora District Housing Commission will receive proposal bids for – New Parking Lot & Scooter Storage, in accordance with the terms and conditions set out in the proposal document of this Public RFP. Tender packages are available from the Administrator Tuesday to Friday 9:00am – 1:00pm #2 Madoc Street, Marmora, ON Bids are invited for: Contract No. 15-12 – Construction Parking Lot & Scooter Storage All Inquiries and/or arrangements to visit the sites may be directed to: Debbie Harris – Administrator Tel: 613-472-5390 Bids will be evaluated on a lump sum fixed amount only. All submissions must be addressed as follows and be received before: Thursday, June 25th, 2015 @ 12:00p.m. in a sealed envelope No Faxed or E-mail transmissions will be accepted. Debbie Harris Marmora District Housing Commission 2 Madoc Street, Marmora, ON K0K 2M0 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.

CL451960

DON’T MISS OUT!

FOR RENT

CL443211

FOR RENT

CL455652

FOR RENT

Section B News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

B15

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

Owner Operators and Company Drivers US capable

One to two days per week

Pneumatic tank operation an asset, but not required. Competitive wage and benefit package.

Please forward resume to: Box 160, Norwood, ON, K0L 2V0 fax: 705-639-2422 or dheayn@archertrucking.com

JOINT BUILDING SERVICES Requires a BUILDING INSPECTOR

! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! The Joint Building Services is made up of the Town of Deseronto, Township !of! Madoc, ! ! Township of Stirling-Rawdon, Municipality of Tweed and the Township of Tyendinaga ! ! with a combined population of approximately 17,000. The Building Service is seeking an !!

individual to fill the position of Building Inspector. ! Reporting to the Chief Building Official, the successful candidate will examine drawings for compliance with municipal and provincial regulations, issue building permits, conduct inspections, perform administrative duties and assist the public and contractors in a professional and courteous manner. The ideal candidate should possess at a minimum: - Grade 12 education and two years related experience; - Provincial certification in Parts 3, 6, 7, 8 and 9 of the Ontario Building Code and the Building Code Act; - Knowledge of The Planning Act, The Municipal Act and all applicable legislation; - Excellent interpersonal communication and organization skills; - Ability to perform duties within a team environment; - A valid, unrestricted Ontario Drivers Licence (minimum Class ‘G’) and have access to a personal vehicle. The current salary range for the position is $57,741 to $64,157 and an excellent benefit package is included. Cover letters and resumes outlining education, qualifications and experience will be received by the undersigned until 2 o’clock noon on Tuesday, June 30, 2015. Roxanne Hearns Treasurer/Deputy-Administrator Township of Stirling-Rawdon P.O. Box 40 Stirling, Ontario K0K 3E0 Phone: 613-395-3380 Fax: 613-395-0864 E-mail: treasurer@stirling-rawdon.com

Perfect position for someone who takes pride in their work and pays special attention to detail. Vehicles are to detailed both inside and out Must have a valid Drivers licence Please bring resume to 97 South John St., Belleville, ON

! !

( !

!" #$ $ ) * !

Kingston, Ontario location: Pay rol l C lerk

+ ! ! +

) !

Pay rol l C lerk

Payroll Clerk

CL461449

AIRPORT SERVICE

Locally owned & operated since 1996 The Leader in Door to Door Airport Shuttle Service

Full time office person

CL451963

! www.cruickshankgroup.com

The Joint Building Services appreciates receipt of all applications, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. The personal information being collected is in accordance with the Municipal Act, as amended, and shall only be used in the selection of a suitable candidate.

NOTICES

NOTICES CL451970

NOTICES

Highly Energetic & motivated – Career Minded Eager to learn and grow with the company Customer service imperative with good business sense Strong administrative & clerical skills Excellent Computer & Telephone skills Ability to take control of situations and solve problems Knowledge in the travel & transportation industry an asset Accurately complete transportation bookings Answering emails, customer queries, filing, etc. Flexible availability – able to work alternate weekends Must have a Valid Drivers License Please bring resume to 97 South John St., Belleville, ON

Is your child interested in learning to play music and entering grades 5-8 next year? If so, call Kira at Gateway CHC 613-478-1211 to attend our

Cars, Careers, Romance, Real Estate, Merchandise & More...

Classifieds

PARENT INFORMATION SESSION JUNE 15TH at 6pm in Room 100, Gateway CHC The Gateway CHC Youth Jazz Ensemble is comprised of students in grades 5-8 and meets every Tuesday and Thursday from 4pm to 6pm, between September and May. Students are taught by a professional Music Director and can learn to play the guitar, drums, keyboard, saxophone, trombone, or trumpet.

ONE AD, 5 NEWSPAPERS, OVER 69,000 HOMES

Belleville, Quinte West, Marysville, Ameliasburg, Carrying Place, Brighton, Colborne, Castleton, Madoc, Marmora, Havelock, Hastings, Norwood, Warkworth, Campbellford, Stirling, Tweed, Flinton, Eldorado, Gilmour and all points in between.

Cl455069

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, but a desire to learn, a commitment to practice at home, and attend band rehearsal twice weekly is ESSENTIAL.

& ! % '

Cruickshank Construction Limited., a leading roadbuilder and Cruickshank Construction Limited., leading roadbuilder and aggregate located inLimited., Ontario and Alberta, has an Cruickshank Construction aa leading roadbuilder ! supplier aggregate supplierfor located in Ontario and Alberta, has of anour immediate opening the following position based out ! Ontario and aggregate supplier located in Ontario and Alberta, has an immediate opening for the following position based out of our Kingston, location: immediate for the following position based out of our Kingston, opening Ontario location: Qualificatio ns ns Payroll experience • Qualificatio Minimum 3 years Qualifications Minimum 3 years Payroll experience • • 2 or 3 years Accounting Diploma is considered an asset 2 or 3knowledge years Accounting Diploma considered an asset •t • .JOJNVN ZFBST 1BZSPMM FYQFSJFODF Strong of MS Office andisSAP Strong knowledge of MS Office and work SAP and team attitude •t • PS ZFBST "DDPVOUJOH %JQMPNB JT DPOTJEFSFE BO BTTFU Professional, responsive, and positive responsive, and positive work and team attitude t • 4USPOH LOPXMFEHF PG .4 0GGJDF BOE 4"1 is Professional, essential is essential to adhering to strict confidentiality •t 1SPGFTTJPOBM SFTQPOTJWF BOE QPTJUJWF XPSL BOE UFBN Commitment • attitude Commitment to adhering to strict confidentiality is essential Respon sibilit ies t Respon $PNNJUNFOU UP BEIFSJOH UP TUSJDU DPOGJEFOUJBMJUZ ies • Analyzesibilit payroll data entries for completeness and accuracy! • Prepare Analyze payrollasdata entries for completeness and accuracy! •Responsibilities reports requested/required Prepare reports as requested/required •t • "OBMZ[F QBZSPMM EBUB FOUSJFT GPS DPNQMFUFOFTT BOE BDDVSBDZ Provide clerical support as required Provide clerical •t • 1SFQBSF SFQPSUT BT SFRVFTUFE SFRVJSFE Process ROE’s andsupport T4’s as required Process Source ROE’s and T4’s •t • 1SPWJEF DMFSJDBM TVQQPSU BT SFRVJSFE Calculate Deductions, WSIB premiums and EHT Calculate Source Deductions, WSIB premiums and EHT Calculations t • 1SPDFTT 30& T BOE 5 T Calculations t $BMDVMBUF 4PVSDF %FEVDUJPOT 84*# QSFNJVNT BOE To apply, please send your resume and cover letter to: chr11@cruickshankgroup.com &)5 $BMDVMBUJPOT To apply, please send your resume and26, cover by June 2015letter to: chr11@cruickshankgroup.com by June 26, 2015 5P BQQMZ QMFBTF TFOE ZPVS SFTVNF BOE DPWFS MFUUFS UP DIS ! www.cruickshankgroup.com DSVJDLTIBOLHSPVQ DPN CZ +VOF ! www.cruickshankgroup.com

" # $

%

residential

commercial

social notes

20 words

20 words

with photo

includes print and online

13

$

Visit us online. View stories 24/7 www.InsideBelleville.com Section B News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

2nd week FREE!

00

includes print and online

15

$

2nd week 25% off

10

includes print and online

$

2150

(1 column)

and up

TO PLACE YOUR AD: 1-888-WORD-ADS 613-966-2034 ext 560

CL455411

CL455479

Must be available days, evenings and weekends. Fax resume to 705-653-1355 or email 6943general@rexall.ca

VEHICLE DETAILER REQUIRED!

CL455412

Experienced part-time Pharmacy Assistant.

B16

HELP WANTED

is looking for

Now hiring at Rexall, Campbellford

NOTICES

HELP WANTED

ARCHER TRUCKING

CL464815

HELP WANTED

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FULL TIME & PART TIME

Fantastic Scenery,

Faces

Deputy Chief, Operations • permanent, full-time position In this existing position, you will provide leadership and direction to the supervisors and paramedics, and you will oversee all aspects of the day-to-day functions of the Paramedics department, ensuring the efficient, cost effective, and safe delivery of ambulance services by the County with significant budgetary accountability. You will also be responsible for helping to develop departmental strategic and business plans, monitoring operations, and measuring the results against key performance indicators as well as ensuring all preventative maintenance on vehicles and equipment. You possess excellent communication, analytical, and problem-solving skills and are qualified to work as a paramedic in the Province of Ontario as outlined in the Ontario Ambulance Act. You have a degree in business or an equivalent combination of experience and education and a minimum of 10 years of ambulance experience along with two or more years of senior management expertise. Your demonstrated knowledge of mechanical issues for both equipment and vehicles is supported by proficiency with Microsoft Office and strong negotiation, communication, conflict management, and public relations abilities.

Drain Bros. Excavating Limited is seeking a Full Time Operator Responsibilities would include the operation of the Granular/Aggregate Plant located at our Havelock Facility. Crushing and Screening experience would be a definite asset. Applicants may apply by mail to Drain Bros. Excavating Limited, 2130 8th Line Road N. Douro-Dummer, K0L 2H0 or may email to info@drainbros.ca

Contract Drivers

needed for Belleville/ Trenton Courier Service. Must have own vehicle. Call Tues. To Fri. 8 am - 2 pm. 613-392-5585 or 613-967-5941

CL461589

Friendly

Located an hour east of Toronto, the thriving Southeastern Ontario community of Northumberland County has a rich history of agricultural production, world-class manufacturing, and economic viability. As the upper tier of municipal government, we weave together seven diverse yet complementary municipalities.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

LARGE YARD SALE 405 Waites Rd North of Brighton & 401 Saturday, June 13 8 am - 2 pm Rain date Saturday June 20

MOVING SALE June 12, 13 & 14 7 Mitchell Dr Frankford 9 am to 3 pm

YARD SALE 18 Russell St., Brighton Saturday, June 13 8 am-6 pm Tools, household

Sama- Community Yard Sale, Saturday, June 20, 8 a.m.-1, (Hwy 7, 7 km East of Havelock) fishing tackle, household items, collectibles, crafts, a bit of everything. Rain date June 27.

Big yard sale, 400 Whites Road, Trenton. Saturday, Yard sale, Friday, June 12 (4-8) and Saturday (7June 13, 8-noon. noon), 943 Gunter SettleJune 19, 20. 12 Russell ment Road, (off Stockdale St., Brighton. Tools, Rd), south of Stockdale. If books, misc junque. 8 you’re looking for it, we’ve likely got it! a.m.

GARAGE SALE

ESTATE SALE

Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com CAREER OPPORTUNITY

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE CL451958

Fresh Air &

GARAGE SALE

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Customer Service Representative

10-4pm on Sat. June 13, 2015 at 657 Aranda Way, Codrington (NE corner of Aranda Way and Goodfellow Rd). Example of items For Sale: House contents: Fridge, stove, washer, dryer - good for a cottage. Some dishes, furniture Farm machinery: Wood splitter, plough, blade, Hay Bale, Elevator, Car-2008 Buick Allure - Silver, 64,000 km Smaller sale items: Cash and carry only, byo bags/boxes Larger sale items: we will discuss payment options on a case by case basis CL455621

• temporary, full-time position

sunny with a 100% chance of

Filling an existing position, you will be responsible for performing administrative support service duties using a client-centered approach in a fast-paced, integrated social services office. Your essential duties will include receiving and responding to public enquiries, receiving and processing payments, maintaining paper and electronic filing systems, preparing correspondence to the public or community, and preparing monthly billing, posting and reconciling for various department programs.

GARAGE SALES

Your post-secondary education (minimum one year) in office administration or a related field is supported by a minimum of one to two years of related experience, preferably in a municipal environment, and in a customer service office role. Additionally, you have working knowledge of service delivery processes and mandates and demonstrated proficiency in Microsoft Office applications, the Internet, and any other department software systems.

2nd week FREE!

PLUS

2 free signs!

Please submit a resume and cover letter, by 4:30 p.m. on Friday, June 26, 2015, to: Human Resources County of Northumberland 555 Courthouse Road Cobourg, ON K9A 5J6 e-mail: hr@northumberlandcounty.ca fax: 905-372-3046

Garage Sale Ads starting at

13.00

$

Metroland Classifieds

The successful candidate will be required to submit a satisfactory Criminal Reference Check or Vulnerable Sector Search prior to the commencement of employment. We thank all applicants for their interest; however, only those selected for an interview will be notified.

www.InsideBelleville.com

Please note that accommodations are available, upon request, to support potential applicants with disabilities throughout the recruitment process. Please e-mail your request to accessibility@northumberlandcounty.ca or call 905-372-3329 ext. 2327.

Call to book your ad today! 613-966-2034 ext 560

Alternative formats of this job posting are available upon request.

www.northumberlandcounty.ca

CLASSIFIEDS 13.00 $

s EXT

WORDS

Resdiential ads only. Deadline: Mondays at 3 p.m.

1 ad, 5 newspapers, 69,000 homes plus online!

Section B News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

B17

EVENTS Continued from page B8

COLBORNE June 16, Cramahe Horticultural Society meeting, 7 pm, The Keeler Centre, 80 Division St. Colborne. “Growing Delphiniums” by Hazel Cook, Blossom Hill Nursery. Summer Flower Show. Visitors welcome. Colborne Library Storytime program, open to children 2-5 years old. Thursdays, 11 am. To register: 905 3553722 or drop by the library (Mon. 3-8, Tues. & Thurs. 11-8, Fri. & Sat. 11-4). Play Group, hosted by Northumberland Cares for Children, Colborne Public School, 8 Alfred St. Colborne, Fridays, 10 a.m. to noon. Info: Cheryl McMurray 905-885-8137 ext.209.

FRANKFORD Frankford Lions Hall, Moonshot Euchre, Wednesdays 1p.m. Tournament every 3rd Sunday of the month, 1pm Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Weekly Meetings, Wednesday Evenings, 7-8 p.m. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 60 North Trent St. Frankford. For more information call Fern 613-3952345 Frankford United Church Sunday Service with Rev. Norman Long, 10:30 am. every week. Sunday school available. Come join us in fellowship. Alcoholics Anonymous Keep It Simple Group, 8 pm every Thursday at Holy Trinity Anglican Church Hall, 60 Trent St. N. (rear), Frankford. Info: www. quintewestaa.org or 1-866-951-3711

Community Care for Central Hatings Annual General Meeting, Thursday, June 18, St. John the Baptist Anglican Church, 115 Durham St. N, Madoc, 1 PM. RSVP to Deborah by June 12, 613-473-9009 ext. 213 or 1-800-554-1564 TOPS (take off pounds sensibly), every Wednesday, Trinity United Church in Madoc. Weigh-ins 5.30-6.p,m. Short meeting follows. Info: Betty at 613-473-1498 Madoc AM Indoor Walk: Mon, Wed, and Fri, 9:45-10:45 am. PM Indoor Walk: Mon, Tues, Fri, 6:45-7:45 pm. Centre Hastings Secondary School, 129 Elgin St. Open to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Call Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if not a member of this program. Royal Canadian Legion Br 363 Madoc: Mixed Darts every Thursday, 7pm. Friday Night ‘Jams’, 7-8:30pm. Bring your own instruments Caregiver Support Group, for family and friends of a person with memory loss. Madoc Arts Centre (230 Durham St), 3rd Wednesday of the month, 9:30am. Confidential. Free.

MARMORA

June 12, 13 - Marmora and Area Curling Club Indoor Yard Sale. 2 Crawford Dr. Friday 12P-3PM, Saturday 8AM-3PM Giant Church Yard Sale, Marmora Pentecostal Church, 53 Madoc St, Marmora. Friday June 12, noon-4pm, Saturday June 13, 9am-1pm. Baked items, hot and cold drinks available. benefit dance for Casey Price and family, Saturday June 13, 8pm-1am, MarHASTINGS mora Legion. DJ Dale, 50/50 tickets and Hastings Village Market, 8:00- other raffles as well as a luncheon. 1:00 at the traffic lights in Hastings. New vendors always welcome. Contact Theo NORWOOD at 705-696-2027. Norwood Legion: Wing Night Hastings Legion: Sunday June 14 Thursdays, from 4:30pm. Meat Draws Jam Session ft. Norm Taylor. 2 - 6 pm. Fridays from 5 p.m. STRAWBERRY SUPPEr, NorwoodHAVELOCK Westwood Pastoral Charge, Norwood Diner’s Club, first and third Wednesday Arena, Alma Street, June 17,4-7 pm. of each month, Havelock United Church, Adults $15.00; Ages 6 to 12 $6.00; 5 12pm. $9.00. Info: 705-778-7831. and under Free Havelock’s Wellness Program, The Norwood Beautification ComTown Hall, 8 Mathison St., Havelock, mittee Bid Euchre, Sunday, June 14, 1 from 9:30 am to 12:00 pm, Tuesdays and pm, Norwood Legion. Lunch $5/person. Thursdays. Weights, stretches, exercises, Note: last meeting until September. health education discussion. Free. STRAWBERRY SUPPER, NorwoodWestwood Pastoral Charge, Norwood IVANHOE Pie Social, White Lake Bethesda United Arena, Alma St., June 17, 4 to 7 pm. Church, $7/person featuring the Country Adults $15.00; Ages 6 to 12 $6.00; 5 Travellers, Veterans Hall, Ivanhoe, Sunday, and under Free Preschool Drop-in, Westwood June 14, 1-3pm. Public Library. Every Thursday, 10 amMADOC noon. Enjoy play and creative areas. 705Free Seniors Exercise Classes – VON 696-2744 or www.anpl.org SMART classes. Gentle and progressive and can be done standing or seated. Info: P.E. COUNTY Meals on Wheels, Picton: Daily noon 1-888-279-4866 ex 5350. Madoc Trinity United, 76 St. time meal delivered to your door. Info: Lawrence St., Fish Fry, Tuesday, June Prince Edward Community Care 61316, 5-7PM. $14/Adults, Family Rates: 476-7493. 2 Adults/1 child (primary school age) Picton Shout Sister Choir welcomes $30; 2 Adults/2 children (primary school new members. Practices are Thursdays, 7-9 p.m., St Mary Magdalene Church, 335 Main age) $35.00. All You Can Eat St, Picton. www.shoutsisterchoir.ca B18

Section B News - Thursday, June 11, 2015

Prince Edward County Garden Show, Crystal Palace, Picton, Saturday, June 13, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Victorian tea, vendors, plants for sale, a judged flower show and a raffle. Free on-site parking. http://pechorticultural.org/the-countygarden-show/.

QUEENSBOROUGH The Queensborough Community Centre (1853 Queensborough Rd.) & Area Grand Yard Sale & BBQ. Saturday June, 13, 8a.m.–3p.m. Draws, refreshments.

ROSENEATH FootCare Clinic, 2nd Fri every other Month, Alnwick Civic Centre. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346 June 13, Pynx Productions Video Country Dance, Roseneath Fairgrounds, 8pm - 1am, $15/person at the door or $12 if you are wearing plaid and cowboy boots. roseneathfair.com or see us on facebook Roseneath Carousel open every Sunday, 1-3 pm, Victoria Day weekend through to Thanksgiving.

STIRLING Stirling Al-Anon Family Group, every Friday, 8 p.m., St. Paul’s United Church, Stirling. 866.951-3711 Outdoor Service, Former St Thomas Church, 1109 Cooke Rd/Ray Rd, June 14, 2pm. Bring your chair. Everyone welcome. Social time to follow Stirling Citizens’ Band, a community volunteer concert band. Rehearsals every Tues. 7:30pm, Stirling Public School. All ages welcome. Student community service hours available. Info: Donna, 705-653-3064. Spring Flower Show, Monday, June 15, Entries 12-2 pm. Public Showcase 6-7 pm, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church Hall, Stirling. Info: 613-398-0220 June 13 Stirling Club 55 and Over Bid Euchre, Springbrook Hall, 1:00. Refreshments available, all welcome. Debb Poole from Connon Nurseries presenting “Things in Strange Places- Using Plants as Garden Art”, St Andrew’s Church Hall, Stirling, 7 pm, Monday June 15, at the regular meeting of the Stirling & District Horticultural Society. Memory Boost: Brain activities, exercise, speakers, more. For people with early stage memory loss, their care partners and those worried about their memory: Rotary Train Station, 122 North St, Stirling, 2pm, 3rd Wed. of the month. Info: 613-962-0892. Free New Finding Your Way clinics. Free ID kit to help those with memory loss and their loved ones be prepared and prevent a missing person event. Call for your one hour appointment: 613-395-5018 Weekly Monday Night Bingo, Upstairs of Stirling Arena. Cards on sale at 6:15pm. Starts at 6:50pm. Proceeds to support community projects. Sponsored by Stirling & District Lions Club.

TRENTON Trenton Lions Club 77 Campbell Street hosts a weekly Thursday Night Bingo. Cards on sale at 6pm regular program starts at 7pm. Everyone welcome. VON Diners Club, Wednesday, June 17, Trenton Lions Hall. The hot lunch costs $7. Transportation can be arranged. Call VON Community Care 613-392-4181, ext 5326 to reserve spot by Friday June 12. Bring your own utensils, plate & mug. Overeaters Anonymous meeting every Tuesday and Friday, 9:15 a.m. Senior’s Centre, Bay St., Trenton. Contact 613-827-7421. The Trenton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary is looking for new volunteers (18 years +). Give back, make new friends and learn important skills. Training provided. Call the volunteer office at 613 392 2540 ext. 5454 Friends of the Quinte West Library Book Sale, every Tues and Thurs and the last Sat of month, 10 am-1 pm. Accepting book donations as well. 25 cents to $1.50. Quinte West Public Library. Trenton Horticultural Society & Garden Club Strawberry Social, June 18. Guest speakers, homemade strawberry desserts, Photo Contest. Guest fee $2. The Trenton Horticultural Society and Garden Club meets third Thursday of each month (except December, January, July and August). Refreshments. Garden Photo Contest. Trenton United Church, 85 Dundas St. E. trentonhorticulture@ gmail.com Trenton Art Club. Calling all artists and would be artists. Painting every Friday afternoon, Smylie’s Independent Store (upstairs) Info: Connie 613-398-6525. Quinte Bay Cloggers every Friday, 6:30 - 9 pm, starting September 5, Salvation Army, 244 Dundas St E, Trenton. All ages welcome, no experience necessary. First two nights free, $5/night. Info: Eve or Ozz at 613-966-7026 Free Seniors Exercise Classes – VON SMART classes. Gentle and progressive and can be done standing or seated. Info: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5350.

Blackstock, Archibald Orchards & Estate Winery and Oshawa Botanical Gardens. $45/person and includes wine sampling. Contact Linda at 613-478-6850 for additional details and registration. Tweed Public Library, Giant Book Sale, Friday, June 12, 10 am-5 pm and Saturday, June 13, 10 am-2 pm. 230 Metcalf St. www.tweedlibrary.ca Tweed & Area Heritage Centre presents sketches of Denis Newman of local historic buildings and sights. Open Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon, 1-5 p.m. No admission. Donations appreciated Land ‘O’ Lakes Shuffle Board, Land ‘O’ Lakes Curling Club, each Tuesday until August 30. New comers welcome, no experience required. Info:613 478 3007 Tweed Legion Clubroom: Mixed pool Wednesdays, except 3rd week is Monday. Open Shuffleboard, Thursdays, 7pm. Cost $3. Open Darts, Fridays, 7:30pm. Info 613-478-1865 Book signing and launch of “Billa Flint; King of Hastings County”, by Tweedite author Armand LaBarge. Sunday June 14, 1-3 p.m., Heritage Centre, 40 Victoria St. N., Tweed Free one to one computer lessons, Tweed Public Library. Book one hour at a time. 613-478-1066 for availability and sign up. Tweed LegioN: Bi-weekly Open Bingo in the Upstairs Hall, 7 pm. Euchre every other Saturday in the Clubroom, 1 pm. Info 613-478-1865

TYENDINAGA

Meals on Wheels Deseronto: Tuesday through Friday a hot meal delivered to your door around noon, for more information call 613-396-6591 Diner’s Club, 3rd Thursday of month, Tyendinaga Community Centre, 12-2 pm. $6/member. $7/non-member. Reservations required. Call 613-396-6591 Free Fitness Programs with Active membership, Tyendinaga Fitness Resource Centre. Mon.: Booty Sculpt & Core Training. Tues.: HiiT Training. Wed.: Core Training & Booty Sculpt & Yoga. Thurs.: Circuit Training & Summer Shape Up. Fri.: Yoga. 14 York Rd. Shannonville TWEED Attention Teens: Are you bored? (613)962-2822 for details Looking for a challenge? Join the Truth & Dare Youth Group, Fridays, 7 p.m. Fun, WARKWORTH Food, Games, Trips and more. Tweed Warkworth Legion hosts MoonPentecostal Church, 16 Jamieson St. W. shot Euchre, 1:30 p.m. every Wednesday. Dart League, 7:30 p.m. every Thursday. New Finding Your Way clinics. Free Everyone welcome ID kit to help those with memory loss and their loved ones be prepared and prevent Campbellford Memorial Hosa missing person event. Call for your one pital Foundation presents Forte: My Story/ My Song, June 13, 2:30pm. Concert Onlyhour appointment: 613-395-5018 $40.00. With reception -$75.00. St. AnBid Euchre Tournament 3rd Sunday drews Church, 20 Mill St, Warkworth of the month at Actinolite Recreation Hall 1 p.m. Lunch available. Bid Euchre every Have a non-profit event? Tuesday, 7 p.m. Email your information to Advanced Ride Tickets for Tweed Fair July 10-12 available at Tweed Valu debbie.johnston@metroland.com Mart, Olco, Palmateers Abattoir Deadline is Mondays at 3 p.m. Please note: ads may be edited or omitted as space Tweed & District Horticulture, Monday, permits. Visit our online calendar: June 15, charter bus to Gardens Plus in www.InsideBelleville.com Peterborough, Goldenbrook Hostas in

By John Campbell

News - Trent Hills - For more than a century, Canada pursued a policy of “cultural genocide” against Aboriginal people by eliminating their governments, ignoring their rights, stripping them of their identity, and terminating treaties, says the chair of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. The country also turned a blind eye to the horrific abuses that went on at residential schools where 150,000 Aboriginal children were sent not to be educated but to have their link to their culture and identity severed, Justice Murray Sinclair stated in the 381-page summary of the Commission’s final report released last week. What the children taken from their homes often experienced were beatings, rapes and emotional abuse, along with malnutrition and disease, as hundreds of Aboriginal former students testified in hearings conducted by the commission. That these atrocities were committed in Canada was more than Trent Hills Mayor Hector Macmillan could bear. “For me personally it’s a sad day to be a Canadian,” he told

council June 2. “I’m ashamed and embarrassed what our past governments have done and in some cases not done.” Macmillan said he was so upset by what the report had to say that he called Alderville First Nations Chief Jim Bob Marsden earlier in the day to tell him how he felt. “I can’t believe that Canadians did this to people on our own soil,” he said. “I’m really ashamed.” The report contains 94 recommendations, including full adoption and implementation of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, and re-affirmation of the nation-to-nation relationship between Aboriginal peoples and the Crown. They also cover areas such as education, health, justice, child welfare, language and culture. Macmillan said he hoped “all levels of government” will immediately begin working on putting the recommendations into effect. “It’s a matter of moving from apology to action, to change what has been done, because the course of history for Aboriginal Canadians was dramatically altered by the actions of our government,” he said. “There’s a lot of things

that need to be done to heal those wounds.” One place to start would be to honour the treaties that were signed. “We should be living up to them, a deal’s a deal,” he said in an interview. Macmillan said “it’s just amazing” the number of Aboriginal communities that have had boil water advisories for years, “and yet municipalities are forced to spend vast amounts to make sure our water systems are safe for the users. “Where’s the policing to make sure that the federal government does the same thing [for Aboriginals]?” he asked. “It’s hypocrisy.” He added in an email: “It continues to boggle my mind how we as Canadians continue to stand on the world stage and dole out massive amounts of our Federal tax dollars to other countries when our own sins of the past AND current issues of poverty have yet to be resolved. I don’t begrudge other nations in need but I would like to see our own backyard issues and problems resolved once and for all.”

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B20 Section B - Thursday, June 11, 2015

BAYVIEW AUTO

JUNE B 2015, PAGE 1

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