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CDHS grads of 2015 celebrate By Sue Dickens

News - Campbellford - Grad caps thrown in the air following an address by valedictorian Jeremy Brunton marked the end of the school year and graduation of the class of 2015 at Campbellford District High School (CDHS). Rainy weather resulted in holding the event indoors but didn’t dampen the enthusiasm for the celebration as the gymnasium ďŹ lled with students, teachers, local dignitaries, friends and family. “When I look out at these students, I see a bright and exciting future for every single one of them. I know that each of them will be able to accomplish any dream that they have with the amount of determination and passion that I see,â€? said Brunton. His sense of humour and sincerity were evident in his valedictory address. “I think I speak for everyone when I say that the biggest thing I learned from my time here at CDHS is to be the best you can be. No matter what it is you decide to do, or whatever path you decide to take to achieve your goals, always do the best job that you can, and no one can ask anything more of you.â€? He also offered advice for the graduating class. Please see “Gradsâ€? on page 4

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Graduates of the class of 2015 at Campbellford District High School threw their caps high above their heads, a tradition at the annual graduation ceremony. Rainy weather forced the event indoors but didn’t dampen student enthusiasm for the celebration. Photo: Sue Dickens

The “First Lady� of Campbellford commemorated by Rotary

We Need Your Support to “Let our light shine� For complete details see

www.pplighthousefestival.ca Please become a Member Visit our website at www.presquilepointlighthouse.ca or www.koppla.ca

PRESQU’ILE LIGHTHOUSE FESTIVAL

July 17-19, 2015

The Rotary Club of Campbellford paid tribute last week to the late Lillian Potten-Turner, the first woman to join the club and later serve as its first female president. Balloons lined the suspension bridge at Ferris Provincial Park that Turner was instrumental in having built as a tourist attraction, and a cheque for $1,000 to Rotary International from her family was presented by her daughters Cathie Shillington, of London, on the left, and Joan Grohnwald, of Lakefield, on the right, to Rotarians Kathy Herrold and incoming president Bob Fudge. Photo: John Campbell

Everyone is Welcomed to our Family Weekend Celebrating the 175th Anniversary of our Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Introducing the Inaugural Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse Preservation Society Fun Run & Walk Saturday, July 18 - 10:00am Paper registration 9:00am at picnic shelter, south end of park There is something for everyone - 7 km Run; 5km Walk; 1km Child’s Challenge and 1km Adult Stroll.

SATURDAY, JULY 18 Brighton Kins Club t BN BN 1BODBLF #SFBLGBTU BU .FNPSJBM 1BSL .BJO 4U Presqu’ile Yacht Club (PYC) t _ BN $MVC 3FHBUUB 3BDF #SJHIUPO #BZ t _ QN 3BDF TUBSUJOH OFBS UIF 1SFTRV JMF -JHIUIPVTF 1PJOU Ontario Parks & Friends of Presqu’ile Park t QN $PNF WJTJU UIF 1SFTRV JMF 1PJOU *OUFSQSFUBUJWF $FOUSF Friends of Presqu’ile Park t &OKPZ B GVOESBJTJOH ##2 IFME BU 1SFTRV JMF 1PJOU *OUFSQSFUBUJWF $FOUSF Brighton Arts Council t QN o #F FOUFSUBJOFE XJUI .VTJD JO .FNPSJBM 1BSL BOE BMTP "SU JO .FNPSJBM 1BSL Presqu’ile Lanes t QN .BJO 4U 0QFO #PXMJOH GVOESBJTFS GPS 1SFTRV JMF -JHIUIPVTF Ontario Parks t QN &OKPZ B (IPTU 8BML MFBWJOH GSPN UIF -JHIUIPVTF

SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18 Brighton Speedway t QN &WFOJOH SBDFT UP SFDPHOJ[F UIFJS -JHIUIPVTF GVOESBJTJOH QSPHSBNT Street Dance (Rotary Club) t QN 4QFOE UIF FWFOJOH EBODJOH UP #FOUXPPE 3PDLFS PO .BJO 4USFFU -JDFOTFE FWFOU XJUI -JPO T $MVC GPPE WFOEPST SUNDAY, JULY 19 Brighton Bay Day (Harbourview Marina Area) t BN QN Brighton Dragon Boat Racing Club $PNF FOKPZ B USZ BU QBEEMJOH JO B %SBHPO #PBU t "GUFSOPPO .VTJD CZ “Second Time Round� t BN QN Presqu’ile Bay Outfitters o USZ TUBOE VQ QBEEMF CPBSE BOE LBZBLJOH t BN QN 5PVS PG Brighton Rescue boat t QN o Presqu’ile Yacht Club $PNF BOE FOKPZ B c IS SJEF GPS VQ UP GPVS QFS CPBU (All of the above activities are requesting a donation for the Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse Preservation Society)

Please Help Us Protect Our Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse GET INVOLVED

for our 2015 Presqu’ile Lighthouse Festival

2 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

3

Major Sponsors Photo by Sue Dickens

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FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17 Lion’s Club Bingo t $PNF &OKPZ B TQFDJBM -JHIUIPVTF #JOHP EPPST PQFO BU QN

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The Municipality of Trent Hills

Invites Applications for the Position of Accounts Receivable Clerk (one year contract) In this existing vacant position, the Accounts Receivable Clerk provides exceptional customer service in a fast pace environment to the public through processing payments such as water and sewer, municipal taxes, garbage tags, facility rentals, building permits, etc. Qualifications: s 'OOD KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING AND RECORD KEEPING NORMALLY ACQUIRED THROUGH A Community College diploma in accounting or two years related accounting experience; s 'OOD KNOWLEDGE OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES SPECIlCALLY THOSE RELATING TO BILLING and collection of water and sewer revenue; s 'OOD KNOWLEDGE OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES RELATING TO MUNICIPAL PROPERTY taxation; s 3TRONG ORGANIZATIONAL SKILLS TO PRIORITIZE WORK LOAD AND PERFORM TASKS WITHOUT DIRECT supervision; s 7ORKING KNOWLEDGE OF LEGISLATION POLICIES AND PROCEDURES RELATED TO PROPERTY TAX UTILITY billing and collecting; s 'OOD MATHEMATICAL SKILLS TO CHECK AND PERFORM CALCULATIONS REQUIRED IN THE PRODUCTION OF reports and statistics; s +NOWLEDGE AND USE OF OFlCE EQUIPMENT INCLUDING CALCULATOR FOLDING MACHINES AND computer; s #URRENT KNOWLEDGE WITH RESPECT TO CHANGING GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS REGARDING MUNICIPAL taxes and utilities obtained through courses; s -ANUAL DEXTERITY TO OPERATE COMPUTER AND OTHER OFlCE EQUIPMENT AND s 6ALID AND SATISFACTORY #RIMINAL "ACKGROUND #HECK ! COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION IS AVAILABLE FROM THE UNDERSIGNED UPON REQUEST Resumes will be received until 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 8, 2015. Please send resumes marked “Accounts Receivable Clerk Competition - Confidential� to the following address: $EBBIE 7EST (EALTH AND 3AFETY #OORDINATOR -UNICIPALITY OF 4RENT (ILLS 0 / "OX #AMPBELLFORD /. + , , 4ELEPHONE EXT &ACSIMILE Email: debbie.west@trenthills.ca www.trenthills.ca !LL INFORMATION IS COLLECTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE -UNICIPAL &REEDOM OF )NFORMATION AND 0ROTECTION OF 0RIVACY !CT 2 3 / #HAPTER - 7E THANK ALL APPLICANTS WHO APPLY BUT ADVISE THAT ONLY THOSE SELECTED FOR AN INTERVIEW WILL BE CONTACTED 4HE -UNICIPALITY OF 4RENT (ILLS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY %MPLOYER !CCOMMODATIONS ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST IN THE recruitment process for applicants with disabilities.

Project Number P14-128 Library Roof Renovation - Campbellford, ON

preparation, and finishing unless otherwise noted in the instructions or on the drawings .

ÂŹ!LL INQUIRIES DURING THE TENDER PERIOD SHALL BE directed to:

,ETT !RCHITECTS )NC +ING 3TREET 3EALED TENDERS FOR THIS PROJECT WILL BE RECEIVED BEFORE Peterborough, ON + * 2 0- LOCAL TIME ON *ULY AT 4ELEPHONE EX 4HE GENERAL SCOPE OF WORK CONSISTS OF REPLACEMENT &RONT 3T 3OUTH &ACSIMILE OF APPROXIMATELY SQ FT SLOPED ROOF OVER THE Campbellford, ON E-mail: mgallant@lett.ca MAIN EXISTING STRUCTURE THE REPLACEMENT OF SQ 4RENT (ILLS -UNICIPAL /FlCE FT ROOF FOR THE TOWER AND THE REPLACEMENT OF !TTENTION 3HARI ,ANG #LERK FOR THE -UNICIPALITY OF !TTENTION -R -ICHAEL 'ALLANT SQ FT OF mAT ROOF 4HE WORK INCLUDES ALL DEMOLITION 4RENT (ILLS Please be advised that tender documents and drawings for the above noted project will be AVAILABLE ÂŹON THE -UNICIPALITY OF 4RENT (ILLS 7EB SITE ON 4HURSDAY *UNE

Refer to the drawings for the complete scope of work.

Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 3

(left) Valedictorian Jeremy Brunton received a standing ovation after his inspiring speech to fellow grads and the audience of teachers, local dignitaries, family and friends at graduation ceremonies for the class of 2015 at CDHS. Photo: Sue Dickens

The Ontario Principal’s Council award for student leadership award was presented to Hazel McMillan by CDHS Vice-Principal Christine Orton. The award was shared with Meaghan Steinmann. Photo: Sue Dickens

(left) Brian Cunningham received the Gena Balfour Memorial Award given to a senior student who demonstrates outstanding oral communication skills. His parents Barry and Lorraine posed for a congratulatory photo after the ceremony. Photo: Sue Dickens

“We shouldn’t sweat the small stuff. We should remember to have fun and not worry about every little thing that doesn’t go our way. I think that’s an excellent approach to life and every single challenge that comes along.” Thanking him for his inspirational speech, music teacher Dave Noble said, “Jeremy you are the best thing that happened to this school. The most humble, nicest and most multi-talented musician we’ve ever had at CDHS … truly original.” Award winners at the graduation included Julie Milne, top all round girl and Nick Carson, top all round boy.

The Ontario Principal’s Council award for student leadership was shared by Meaghan Steinmann and Hazel McMillan. Karn Dart received the David Philp Sunshine Award given to a student furthering their education in sport and recreation. Peter Wowk received the Governor-General’s bronze medal of distinction for having the highest average in Grades 11 and 12 combined as well as six other awards. Brian Cunningham received the Gena Balfour Memorial Award given to a senior student who demonstrates outstanding oral communication skills.

Shelley O’Donnell

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Continued from page 1

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Grads of 2015

Award winners at the graduation included Julie Milne, top all round girl and Nick Carson, top all round boy. The award is given to a graduate who has excelled in academics, athletics, the arts and has made outstanding contributions to the school community. Photo: Sue Dickens

^: O @ : > Have a wonderful and V safe summer! C TI=@ :T> =` CI[@eVV

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Leaf & Yard Waste Collection Program

July Collection Schedule Table below shows designated Set Out Dates, in July, for Leaf & Yard Waste, in comparison to normal Garbage & Recycling Collection Days. If your Regular Garbage & Recycling Collection Day is:

Then your leaf and yard waste set out date will be:

Monday

AREA 1 Monday July 6th

Tuesday

AREA 2 Monday July 13th

Wednesday - incl. Munic. of Port Hope - Ward 2

AREA 3 Monday July 20th

Thursday

AREA 4 Monday July 27th

• Leaf & Yard Waste must be placed out by 7 a.m. on your designated Set Out Date • It will be collected at some point during that week

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Conservative no more Dear Editor, There are those who have not realized that we are losing our democracy to Harper’s sly reign. I suggest we are not tied to his apron strings like his appointed senators may be; we do have independent brains; we do have good memories, we are not fence sitters anymore. And we do have a communal responsibility to be soberly aware of just how close to the edge of a different Canada we stand. In 66 years, I have never witnessed such unapologetic deceptiveness. Every government has made mistakes and big ones. Thus this one takes the proverbial cake. Alarming, one-man irreversible decisions keep happening, the first time in the history of my vote. This PM has crossed the line long ago. Remember, this is your elected voice and will, supposedly. Is he actually listening to most of us? Native peoples, special needs, low incomers, veterans, immigrants, to name a few, are all awake to his, “my way or the highway� mentality. He has also appointed more “asinine� kissers than past memory recalls. He promised no new senators, enter 59

more at $142,400 per year each (all Conservatives). An additional $8,401,600 per year plus questionable perks does not equal balanced books. In 1985, senators made one-third their current wages. Has your salary similarly tripled in those 30 years? Balanced budget, my foot. Perhaps on the backs of those aforementioned groups. Trudeau and Mulcair are sensible, intelligent options. Change, not for change’s sake but for democracy to return. And I put out a call to arms (to vote, not riot) to all young people who would rather try to affect change by civil disorder. I get why you feel disenfranchised, but don’t give up. Instead, get your education and nip Harper in the backside with your valuable vote. Use your real power. Remind your PM, he will be your voice, not an echo of his own will and bad form. And remember your local MP choice will affect collectively the federal result. I suggest you choose reflecting mutual respect and freedom for all persons and their statuses. Thank you, A concerned former Conservative, Nancy Wilson, Brighton

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Each bag/bundle must weigh less than 40 pounds (18 kg).

Leaves that are not in paper yard waste bags will not be picked up.

How to

There is no limit to the number of paper leaf & yard waste bags or bundles of brush for collection.

Roll tops of the bag shut. Rolling the top sheds the rain and snow and prevents leaves from falling or blowing out

Only use paper yard waste bags. Paper yard waste bags are available at most local hardware stores and building centres.

Reach Us @NorthRecycles | www.facebook.com/NothumberlandCountyWasteDepartment

www.northumberlandcounty.ca | wastedept@northumberlandcounty.ca 1-866-293-8379 6 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

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OPINION

Islamic State: More massacres Our family … musically Editorial - Last Friday, in France, an Islamist named Yahya Salhi killed his employer, Herve Cornara. He attached the victim’s severed head to the fence around a chemical plant, together with a cloth saying “There is no God but God and Muhammad is his prophet”–and then Gwynne Dyer rammed his vehicle into a warehouse full of chemicals hoping (but failing) to cause a massive explosion. In Kuwait two hours later, Fahd Suleiman Abdulmohsen al-Qaba’a, a Saudi citizen, entered a Shia mosque and detonated a bomb that killed at least 25 people. He was presumably a Sunni fanatic sent by “Islamic State” to kill Shias, who they believe are heretics who should be killed. In Tunisia one hour later, 38 European tourists, most of them British, were massacred by a 23year-old man with a Kalashnikov on a beach in Sousse. The perpetrator, Seifeddine Rezgui, was studying engineering at a university in Kairouan, an hour’s drive west of Sousse. Islamic State, which has carved out a territory in Iraq and Syria that has more people and a bigger army than half the members of the United Nations, immediately claimed responsibility for all three attacks. Yahya Salhi may have been a lone-wolf head case, but in the other two cases the claim was almost certainly true. But there was another attack that you probably didn’t hear about. Kobani, the Kurdish town in northern Syria that withstood a four-month siege by Islamic State troops last year, came under attack again last Thursday. About a hundred young Islamists in Humvees and pickup trucks drove into town and shot 220 people dead in the streets and in their houses. So 64 murders that you heard a lot about, and 220 others you heard little or nothing about. There are hundreds of innocent people being murdered by Islamist fanatics in Syria every week, so it’s no longer news. Besides, the motive there is obvious: it’s just Islamic State trying to expand its territory in Syria. But as for the others …. Britain’s prime minister, David Cameron, responded to the deaths of 30 British citizens in Tunisia by trotting out the same shopworn drivel that Western leaders have been peddling for the past 14 years. The fight against Islamic State is “the struggle of our generation,” Cameron

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:

declared. Indeed, IS poses “an existential threat” to the West. Maybe Cameron doesn’t know what the word “existential” means. Could somebody please explain to him that he is saying that Islamic State poses a threat to the continued existence of the West? Does he really think that is the case? Forgive me for making a cold-blooded calculation, but sometimes it is necessary. The population of the West (not counting the countries of Latin America, which don’t play in this league) is about 900 million. Thirty-nine “Westerners” have been killed in attacks by Islamist terrorists this month. At this rate, the West will have ceased to exist in 1.9 million years. If this is an existential threat, it’s not a very urgent one. In fact, it’s not really about the West at all. The European victims on the beach in Sousse were killed in order to destroy the tourism that provides almost 15 per cent of Tunisia’s national income, and thereby destabilise the only fully democratic country in the Arab world. The extremists’ real goal is to seize power in Tunisia; the Western victims were just a means to that end. The bombing of a Shia mosque in Kuwait was intended to increase tensions between the Sunni majority and the large Shia minority in that country, with the ultimate goal of unleashing a Sunni-Shia civil war in which Islamist extremists could take over the Sunni side as they have already done in Syria and Iraq. Only the lone-wolf attack in France could conceivably be seen as directed at the “West”– although that might also have been just a personal grievance wrapped up in an Islamist justification. The rest of the killing was about who controls the Muslim countries, particularly in the Middle East, as it has been from the start. Even 9/11 was about that, designed not to “bring America to its knees” but to lure it into an invasion of Afghanistan that Osama bin Laden believed would stimulate Islamist revolutions in Muslim countries. The Islamists do “hate Western values,” but they have bigger fish to fry at home. Islamic State and the various incarnations of Al Qaeda (the Nusra Front in Syria, Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, etc.,) pose an existential threat to the non-Sunni Muslim minorities of the Middle East, and even to Sunni Muslims whose beliefs diverge significantly from those of the Islamists. The West should help governments in the region that protect their minorities, and of course it should try to protect its own people. But this is not the “struggle of our generation” for the West. It should be nowhere near the top of its own list of priorities.

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

speaking By Lewis Zandbergen

Editorial - Music. Many have described it in various ways: Longfellow said: “And the night shall be filled with music,
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs
And as silently steal away.” (That’s Longfellow’s capitalization and lack of punctuation.) T.S. Eliot said: “You are the music while the music lasts.” “Music is what feelings sound like,” said an unknown author. The great Beethoven said, “Music is the mediator between the spiritual and the sensual life” and perhaps William F. Buckley Jr. said it best, “Life can’t be all bad when for ten dollars you can buy all the Beethoven sonatas and listen to them for ten years.” There’s no doubt music plays a huge part in our lives almost from the day we’re conceived. Some research bears out the notion that playing music to your unborn child is beneficial not only to the well-being of the child but also to the mother. Of course, I imagine it depends on the type of music to which you subject the fetus. While the classics may inspire you to greater inner peace, it may have the opposite effect on the unborn; that being said, I have to wonder whether or not cranking up an AC/DC tune like Thunderstruck or Led Zeppelin’s Heartbreaker will have the same soothing properties. I kinda doubt it and the unborn child’s proclivity to dancing in the womb might be a bit much for mom to be. Most of us parents can recall having entertained our offspring in the car on long trips and even short ones with Row, Row, Row Your Boat, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Ten Little Monkeys Jumping on the Bed but as grandparents those days are long behind us. At our house, we were instilled with a love of music at an early age. On Saturday evenings back in the 1950s Dad always tried to tune in to WSM from Nashville, Tennessee, to catch the Grand Ole Opry; through the pips and pops and other static, tunes from Lefty Frizzell, Ray Price, Don Gibson and Webb Pierce would make their way to our ears. Dad was also a big fan of Hank Williams’ music. He only dabbled at a couple of instruments, the chord organ and harmonica, but he stayed a country and gospel music fan to the end of his days. Mom liked sentimental music and both my mom and dad liked martial music. There was also a strong classical streak in my mother; she could listen to Strauss waltzes for hours.

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I inherited my mother’s appreciation for classical music, Mozart, Strauss, Vivaldi, Beethoven and Chopin; from time to time, when the mood strikes, I also lean to country (the classic artists such as George Jones, Jim Reeves and Kitty Wells–not that new stuff to which they humorously refer as country music) but I’m also a huge fan of the Rolling Stones, AC/DC and Led Zeppelin. Eclectic huh? As with most people my age, we can remember exactly the night Ed Sullivan introduced our teenage ears to The Beatles and Rolling Stones. And although I once aspired to a music career as a guitarist, life stepped in and put an end to that dream; oh, I occasionally pick up one of my guitars and strum a bit but a lot of the musical dexterity I once fancied I had disappeared as the hair grew more grey. Sadly, with the exception of my son’s occasional whirl at air guitar in moments of fancy listening to Lindsay Buckingham and Fleetwood Mac, none of my children learned to play an instrument. That facility seems to have skipped a generation. But there is good news on that front. A couple of weeks ago in this space, I alluded to our grandson Keaton’s career as a hip-hop/ rap artist. He’s opened for some really big acts and has been featured on a few stages in “The Big Smoke.” You can catch a lot of his music on SoundCloud–just Google SoundCloud and search for Keaton and Sound Affiliation under hip-hop. I won’t say I’m a huge fan of the music but Keaton also appeared in stage productions when he was in secondary school and I’ll tell you, that young fella has a great voice and can really belt out a tune. We’re immensely proud he’s our grandson. There’s more hope in the newest generation– our granddaughter Victoria. She has good taste when it comes to music as evidenced by the fact that she likes AC/DC just like her grandpa. Yep, whenever I’m at the computer she comes up to me and asks me to play TNT; she “dances” to the tune and always asks for it to be repeated. “Again, Grandpa.” I usually accommodate the three-yearold ’cause when she smiles and flashes those baby blue eyes, my heart just melts. And I have to admit to feeling a bit of hope and even a touch of pride when she casually walks by a guitar I have next to my desk and runs her fingers across the strings; she’s interested. Perhaps these are good signs for the musical side of the Zandbergen clan after all.

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, July 2, 2015 7

“High school is the start of the rest of your life”

By Bill Freeman

Sarah Wilson and Macy-Mae Armstrong were presented with the Dan Selby Tavia Scholz and Derrek Reynolds received the Elementary Teachers Federation Homeform Leadership Awards at the Norwood District Public School Class of Ontario Awards at the Norwood District Public School Class of 2015 Grade 8 of 2015 Grade 8 graduation. Sarah also received the physical education graduation. Tavia also received the geography award. Photo: Bill Freeman award. Photo: Bill Freeman

Being a class valedictorian has been a lifelong dream for the newly minted graduate. She said she was “living out the dream. It just seems unreal.” But it was real, and an honour always to be remembered and bestowed upon her by her peers It was an exciting night for the

graduates but also one that certainly produced moments of reflection, even in the restless minds of young teens, as they contemplated “what the future has in store for us.” That’s not a question to run away from or be afraid of, Kayla told her classmates. It’s something to be mulled over with enthusiasm and embraced with gusto. “The next four years will be spent trying to figure out May 20 - 21, 2015 at Batawa Ski Hill where we truly want our lives to go,” she said. The possibilities

News - Norwood - “This is our last chance to be together in one room sharing our best memories,” Kayla Hobbs told the Norwood District Public School Class of 2015 as they bade farewell to Grade 8 and accepted the new and exciting challenge of high school.

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are endless, she noted. In her own mind Kayla said she’s gone from wanting to be an astronaut, marine biologist, teacher and now an author. “But that’s not to say that I won’t change my mind again. Your dream might change too but now is the time to really start to figure it out.” If you make the right choices and do well in school “you will achieve,” said Kayla. “The decision is yours.” High school will be a “huger step,” for the graduates she admitted. “But high school is the start to the rest of your life.” She reminded her classmates that

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Nolan Fluke was presented with the KPR Trustee’s Character Award, the Ontario Principal’s Award and an Honour Roll certificate and the history award at the Norwood District Public School Class of 2015 Grade 8 graduation. In the photo he is joined by Natalie Buchanan who was presented with the 40th Northumberland Regiment IODE Clare Borland Citizenship Award. Photo: Bill Freeman

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“life is too short to dwell on the little things that happen” so they shouldn’t allow those “little things” to get in the way of enjoying high school and using it as a platform to greater success in life. “You really need to ask yourself: ‘Will the things that matter to me now, matter to me in ten years?’ “You’ll spend your days being mad or sad about the stupidest things and by the time you finally get over it your childhood will be over.” Seize the day and the opportunities each one brings and never forget the NDPS Class of 2015, she added.

Do you have an opinion you’d like to share? Write the editor tbush@metroland.com

“Big smiles, big aspirations� for St. Paul grads Photos: Bill Freeman By Bill Freeman

News - Norwood - Life is not always perfect but it’s their life to lead, the St. Paul Catholic Elementary School Grade 8 Class of 2015 was reminded as they received their graduation diplomas and launched themselves into the world of high school. The 28 graduates were honoured in a ceremony that was divided between St. Paul Church and the school’s handsome new gymnasium where awards and tributes were celebrated. “We hope you carry with you part of the St. Paul spirit and the spirit of this class wherever you go,� teacher Julie Doherty told her students. “You have gained knowledge to be successful, you have the tools and Josh Dorman and Maggie Pollock shared valedictorian honours at the talents that you need to lead and help Class of 2015 Grade 8 graduation ceremony at St. Paul Catholic Elementary others,� she added. School in Norwood. It was an especially notable night for Josh Dorman and Maggie Pollock who scooped up multiple awards but also shared valedictorian honours. “With the year at an end now it is best to look to the future with big smiles and big aspirations,� Maggie told her classmates. “A new journey lies ahead and we dare to look life in the eye as we carry on to high school. “We all have determination on our

side,â€? she noted. Josh, a newcomer to the school, told his fellow graduates how nervous he was when he first arrived at St. Paul but those anxieties quickly fell away thanks to the welcome he received from his new class this past winter. “I had hopes that I could make a few friends to meet in this school. What I came across was a class who fully respected who I am and who they were too me ‌ This class has been the best I’ve come across.â€? Josh marvelled at how “accepting they were and how friendly they treated a new student who was nervous and shy.â€? That realization was, he said, like a “weight lifted off my shoulders.â€? “If we can continue to have a positive attitude towards new people and new things then we have a great future in store for us,â€? he said. Christine Orton of the Norwood Lioness Club presents the Norwood Lioness “We have become more independent Most Improved Student Award to Jazlyn Bennett at the St. Paul Catholic and have developed unique and Elementary School Grade 8 graduation. individual personalities,â€? said Maggie. “We will take the gifts and lessons we’ve been given from our time at St. Paul and continue to use and improve them throughout the next stages in our lives.â€?

Vanessa Crowley presents Nicholas Cymbaluk with the RBC Values Award at the St. Paul Catholic Elementary School Grade 8 graduation ceremony.

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Ashley Vanderhorst and Molly Matthews were presented with the IODE Grade 7 Proficiency Award at the St. Paul Catholic Elementary School graduation ceremony. Making the presentation were Lisa Cossar and Doris Gaskin.

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Rob Gordon of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 300 in Norwood presents the Norwood Legion French Award to Amanda Jeffries at the St. Paul Catholic Elementary School Grade 8 graduation.

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 9

HBPS grads laughed and learned together Photos: Bill Freeman

By Bill Freeman

News - Havelock - Nathaniel Hendry is certainly not “some weird long-winded kid.” In fact, the Havelock Belmont Public School Class of 2015 valedictorian is a wise, witty, thoughtful and eloquent graduate excited about the possibilities that lie ahead for himself and his friends as they embrace the world of high school. Nathaniel Hendry, the Havelock Belmont Public School Grade 8 valedictoNathaniel used his valedictory rian, is presented with several awards by teacher Brenda Leeming, Jen Van address to send out a few “shout-outs” Allen of the HBPS School Council and principal Darryl Whitney. to his family and the staff at HBPS and ended his farewell with a moving tribute to the Class of 2015’s teacher Brenda Leeming, retiring after a long and distinguished career with nearly 23 of those years spent in Havelock. On behalf of the 25 graduates, Nathaniel thanked Leeming for “each and every sacrifice you have made this year. “I would also like to thank you from the deepest part of my heart for staving

Nathan Gage was presented with the Tyler Boutillier Memorial Award by Lew Boutillier and Diane DeLoof during the Class of 2015 Grade 8 graduation at Havelock Belmont Public School

off retirement for two years just to teach this class,” he said. “I would like to thank you for the quality of the teaching you gave us.” He was awed that their teacher took math workshops so that she could teach the subject all that more effectively. “For those and many other reasons we thank you for all you have done.” Nathaniel also praised the students he shared classes with during his “journey” through HBPS. He thanked them for laughing and learning alongside him. “I am humbled to have shared this journey with such a diverse assortment of amazing young men and women.” Principal Darryl Whitney emphasized the value good citizenship plays in the lives of all who stand out in their communities. Havelock-BelmontMethuen, he added, is the epitome of a community that cares about its residents. “This community stands behind each

Madison Clegg received the Student Volunteer Award from Grade 8 teacher Brenda Leeming at the Havelock Belmont Public School Class of 2015 graduation.

other like no other. It is a small, close-knit community and it is extremely supportive,” Whitney said. Whitney saw that during the daily visits to HBPS by volunteers.

“You wrap your arms around everyone in this community.” To the grads he said: “As you move on, remember your roots, remember where you came from; you came from a

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Hailey Baptie was presented with the Joan Cooper Award by Havelock Belmont Public School principal Darryl Whitney and Grade 8 teacher Brenda Cole Fletcher was a multi-award winner at the Havelock Belmont Public School Class of 2015 Grade 8 Leeming during the Class of 2015 graduation. graduation. In the photo he receives the Don Clark Top Boy Award along with the Principal’s Award and the KPR Trustee’s Character Award which he shared with Hailey Baptie. Cole also received geography and music awards. Making the presentations were KPR trustee Shirley Patterson, the late Don Clark’s daughter and HBPS Dallas Tunstead was presented with the Most Improved Student Award by staff member Kathy Menzies and HBPS principal Darryl Whitney. Grade 8 teacher Brenda Leeming at the HBPS Class of 2015 graduation.

10 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

small town where people care for each other and support each other. That is what citizenship is.” Mrs. Leeming did indeed put off retirement to be with the Class of 2015 at graduation. “Something told me and I made the choice. You were all worth the wait, every single, solitary one of you.” “The quality of people we have sitting here, the maturity and responsibility speaks volumes to you as parents, grandparents, guardians and family. They didn’t get here by themselves,” she told the audience. “I shall miss this community a great deal.” The “new Grade Nines,” Leeming added, were “ready to hit the world with a smile.”

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Couple receives award for volunteer work at CDHS

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News - Campbellford - The volunteer work of Jack and Carol Greven has been recognized by the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation (OSSTF) District 14. “This was a complete surprise,â€? said Carol, who learned she and her husband were nominated for their volunteer efforts at Campbellford District High School (CDHS). Two teachers, Seijo Saito and Patricia Davis, nominated the couple. They were presented with the Excellence in Education Award which is given to people in the public education community who demonstrate a deep dedication to helping support public education, respect the school community, and who show a commitment to enriching the school community in which they work or volunteer. The presentation was made at a recent barbecue held by the OSSTF at their Davis Road, Peterborough, location. “It is wonderful to be recognized for doing something you enjoy and you know is very worthwhile,â€? said Carol. “We have both been volunteering at CDHS for the past ten years.â€? She had been helping with the school’s breakfast program while her husband has been coaching football and track and field. Both are retired school teachers. “We moved to Campbellford eleven years ago and we really wanted to get

Carol and Jack Greven have been recognized by the OSSTF District 14 for their volunteer work at CDHS. They were recently presented with the 2015 Excellence in Public Education Award. Photo: John Campbell

involved in the community. We just really like small towns and wanted to be a part of it,� she told the Independent. “The breakfast program is something I thought was very important,� she added. Carol also volunteers with Westben and is a former volunteer with Friends of Ferris. She is currently a Lioness member. And she still maintains contact with other teachers she has known. “I have a group of lady friends and we call ourselves WOW–Women on Wheels,� she said with a laugh. This group of retired Barns teachers gets together about three times each year. Houses “We spend four days every SeptemCottages ber riding our bicycles. We’ve gone to Pelee Island, Wolfe Island and AlBuildings gonquin Park,� said this very active Decks retiree. She plans on continuing to volunteer Trucks with the CDHS breakfast program which Equipment is held Tuesdays and Thursdays. “We have 200 to 300 kids go through program so it is very important.� 705.653.8910 cell | bstapley@bobmark.ca theNeither she nor her husband are 4FMG $POUBJOFE t )JHI 1SFTTVSF t )PU 8BUFS t 4UFBN about to slow down any time soon. “Our son Brian just got a teaching job at a new high school in Orillia and he is also a football coach. My grandson Alex is a senior football player who Warkworth Legion, plays on our son’s team so my husband Branch 380 would like to is going up to Orillia to be the assistant coach,� she explained. Carol is 74 and her husband is 75 years young.

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www.InsideBelleville.com 12 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

TRENT HILLS AREA YOUTH TAKING A POSITIVE DIRECTION

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CAMPBELLFORD DISTRICT SECONDARY SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Mackenzie D. Dunham Joshua Daniel Dunkley Nigel Franklin J. English Rhiannon Meg English Alex Richard Fedora Griffin R. W. Ferguson Sydney Alexandra Finnerty James Charles Francis Brandon T. D. Fudge Jordan Bradley Gay Lucas William R. Gibson Hunter F. Goudreault Brandon R. Herrington Blake Norman Hughes Sarah Alicia Hughes Tiffany Crystal Huider Valerie Ileen Ibbotson Cassidy Taylor Ingram Alexandria Davis Jehle Nolan R. D. Kalchos Dallas Marshal Le Kruger Noel Marie Carr Lake Camry Robert Mabon Kaitlyn Grace Margraf Benjamin Jacob Maxwell Benjamin J.R. McDonald Hazel Anne McMillan Mikaela Ariel Mechetuk Lucas Clinton Miles Julie Elizabeth Milne

Roan Edward Moran Daytona A. Morningstar Garrett Warren Mutton Natalya G. Newman Kenny Joseph Ohno Lily Jean Oribine Rex Elgan Palmateer Brianna Storm Parcels Jordan Kevin Patterson Hunter Edward Paul Ethan Eldon Perry Meghan M. Petherick Jenna Lynn Phillips Corey Jean Poole Jeffery Gerald Poole Miranda Jacklyn Porter Cooper James T. Preston Alannah Nicole Price Janessa Lynn Reid Joseph Liam Russell Zachary A. Schuett Kayla Alyssa Self Brittney Lynn Seymour Kathleen Marie Shannon Madison Leigh Simmons Riley Patrick Spagnola Bethany Leah H. Spiers Rebecca Anne Stallaert Miles Christopher Stanley William David Summers

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Bridal Designs, Silk & Fresh Arrangements, Unique Gift Ideas for All Occasions, Delivery Available.

MASTER SUBMARINE

47 Bridge St. East, Campbellford 705-653-5975 14 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

Ontario Scholars Isaac Alkenbrack Isaac Allen Summer Alvarado-Chinnery Keanu Barrett Dylan Blackwood Sadie Brown Nicholas Carson Braeden Clarke Rachel Crowley Brian Cunningham Karn Dart Mackenzie Dunham Nigel Enlglish Alexander Fedora Lucas Gibson Hunter Goudreault Sarah Hughes Cassidy Ingram Alexandria Jehle Dallas Kruger Jared Kurkilahti Camry Mabon Ceili MacDonald Kathleen Margraf Benjamin McDonald Hazel McMillan Julie Milne Garrett Mutton Natalya Newman Lillian Oribine Brianna Parcels Miranda Porter Brittney Seymour Bethany Spiers Rebecca Stallaert Miles Stanley Magie Woodcock Peter Wowk Valedictorian Jeremy Brunton

Sincere Congratulations & Best Wishes to Graduates!

FRESHER IS BETTER! YOU CAN TASTE THE DIFFERENCE

e Graduates! Congratulations to All th Have A Safe Summer FRESH CUT, FRESH MADE s 3UBS s 3ALADS s 7RAPS

Honour Society Summer Alvarado-Chinnery Keanu Barrett Faith Begbie Dylan Blackwood Sadie Brown Ceili Bryers Nicholas Carson Nicholas Crate Rachel Crowley Brian Cunningham Karn Dart Mackenzie Dunham Joshua Dunkley Nigel English Rhiannon English Griffin Ferguson Lucas Gibson Hunter Goudreault Sarah Hughes Cassidy Ingram Alexandria Jehle Dallas Kruger Jared Kurkilahti Camry Mabon Kathleen Margraf Benjamin McDonald Hazel McMillan Julie Milne Garrett Mutton Natalya Newman Lillian Oribine Brianna Parcels Miranda Porter Cooper Preston Brittney Seymour Bethany Spiers Jacob Trotter Terra VanHuizen Magie Woodcock

Peter Wowk

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2013-2014 Graduates Leaving Campbellford District High School Summer Alverado-Chinnery Tiana Barker Adam Bennett Jake Burlock Nicholas Crate Adrianna Jackson Jared Kurkilahti Kyle Lamain Jonathon Semlitch

Cameron MacKenzie Kathleen Margraf Tristan Nicholas Joseph Oates Rachel Spencer

613.475.3684

,OYALIST $R "RIGHTON s www.vanderlaanbuilding.com

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Ontario Secondary School Diplomas and Certificates Isaac Allan-John Alkenbrack Isaac Robert Allen Dalton Paul Arpa Tyler Clarke Atkinson Lucas Allen Barker Madison M. Barraclough Keanu Alexander Barrett Jasmine Emma Beamish Faith Alexis Begbie Dylan D. R. Blackwood June Euretta Bourgeois Haven Michael Broersma Tyler Michael Brough Lila Marie Brown Sadie Jay Brown Jeremy Reed Brunton Ceili M.J. Bryers Nicholas Michael Carson Braeden Glenn Clarke Ali Lea Coulthard Caleb Allen Crothers Rachel Julia Crowley Brian A. Cunningham Jacob Floyd Daley Karn Hayden Dart Eric John Dickinson Hudson Robert Donoghue Merlyn Elizabeth Dryburgh

CAMPBELLFORD DISTRICT SECONDARY SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Tyler Atkinson The Northumberland Road Builders Association Award Madison Barraclough The Hastings Lions Club Award Keanu Barrett The MCV 4U1 Alta Evelyn Smith Memorial Award The TCJ 4C1 Construction Award Jasmine Beamish The Hastings Lions Club Award Faith Begbie The Guidance Award Adam Bennett The Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary Award, Branch 103 June Bourgeois The Northumberland County Bursary The Municipality of Trent Hills Employees CUPE Local 3051 Award The Oddfellows Award The Lion Ray Sharp Award The George Peake Memorial Award Haven Broersma The Trent Hills Auto Parts Award Lila Brown The Community Living Campbellford / Brighton Award Sadie Brown The W. Ross Pinkerton Memorial Award Jeremy Brunton The Horkins Brothers Memorial Award Nick Carson Attitudes for Education: The Clay Elliott Scholarship The Steven Hudson Memorial Award The Hector L. Macmillan Memorial Award The Trent Hills and District Chamber of Commerce Entrepreneurship Award The All Round Boy Award Braeden Clarke The OYAP Award Gontran Collin Rotary Exchange Momento Ellie Conte The HFA 4C1 Nutrition and

Health Award Nick Crate The Auxiliary to the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Scholarship The Hastings Legion Branch 106 Award

The Floyd Grills Memorial Scholarship The Lion James Dikun Award Sydney Finnerty The AVI 4M1 Visual Arts Award

Rachel Crowley The Applied Health Sciences Award The Hastings Lions Club Award

Brandon Fudge The Hastings Lions Club Award The Hastings Legion Branch 106 Award

Brian Cunningham The Gena Balfour Memorial Award The Hastings Lions Club Award The ADA 4M1 Drama Award

Lucas Gibson The FSF 4U1 Core French Award

Karn Dart The David Philp Sunshine Award The PPL 4O1 Physical Education Award Johnny Dickinson The Lioness Helen Anderson Award Sebastien Dignard The OLC 4OL Literacy Award Mackenzie Dunham The Wayne Gunter Memorial Award The Hal Rogers Endowment Fund The Campbellford Kinsmen Club Award The Judy Campbell Memorial Award The MHF 4U1 Mathematics Award The BBB 4M1 International Business Award Josh Dunkley The OPG Secondary School Student Achievement Award The Municipality of Trent Hills Employees CUPE Local 3051 Award The TMJ 4C7 Welding Award The TMJ 4C1 Manufacturing Technology Award Nigel English The AME 4M1 Rock Band Award Rhiannon English The Warkworth Legion Branch 380 Award The Warkworth Community Service Club Award The Marie Reid Memorial Griffin Ferguson The Wilson Award The Kirkland Plumbing and Mechanical Award

Hunter Goudreault The W. Ross Pinkerton Memorial Award The MAP 4C1 Mathematics Award Tiffany Huider The Holmestead Graphic Arts Award Valerie Ibbotson The ENG 4E1 English Award Cassidy Ingram The Lion Lieth Crue Memorial Award The CLN 4U1 Law Award The Hastings Legion Branch 106 Award Alyx Jehle The Carol Greven Award Nolan Kalchos The Linda Kosobucki Memorial Award Dallas Kruger The NAPA Auto Parts Award The OPG Secondary School Student Achievement Award The SCH 4U1 Chemistry Award Jared Kurkilahti The Lieutenant Governor’s Community Volunteer Award for Students – Commemorative Pin

Hospital Scholarship

The Rebekah Award

Ben Maxwell The W. Ross Pinkerton Memorial Award

Kenny Ohno The Hastings Lions Club Award

Ben Mcdonald The Rick Norlock Award

Lily Oribine The Chartwells Award

Mckenzie McGee The BTX 4C1 Information and Communication Technology Award

Brianna Parcels The Wilson Award

Sarah Mackenzie The BTX 4C1 Information and Communication Technology Award Brooke Mclean The PPL 4O1 Physical Education Award Hazel Mcmillan The MacLaren’s I.D.A. Pharmacy Award The Lou Rinaldi Leadership Award The Lion John Petherick Memorial Award The MHF 4U1 Mathematics Award The University of Toronto National Book Award The Ontario Principals’ Council Award for Student Leadership Julie Milne The Bruce Sharpe Memorial Award The Campbellford-Seymour Agricultural Society Award The Northumberland East District Women’s Institute The Campbellford & District Horticultural Society Award The BOH 4M1 Business Leadership Award The All Round Girl Award

Corey Poole The Trustee Character Award Miranda Porter The Hastings Lions Club Award Cooper Preston The MacLaren’s I.D.A. Pharmacy Award The Hastings Lions Club Award The ENG 4C1 English Award The MAP 4C1 Mathematics Award The SCH 4C1 Chemistry Award Katie Pye The MDM 4U1 Mathematics Award The PSE 4U1 Exercise Science Award The SPH 4U1 Physics Award Janessa Reid The Steven Hudson Memorial Award The Campbellford Kinsmen Club Award Katie Shannon The Living Life Award Madison Simmons The Guidance Award

Daytona Morningstar The IODE Award

Rachel Spencer The Closing The Gap Award

Garrett Mutton The Wilkinson & Company Award

Bethany Spiers The Canadian Federation of University Women –

Northumberland Entrance Award The Cooperative Education Award Rebecca Stallaert The Chartwells Award The CHY 4C1 West and World History Award Miles Stanley The Warkworth Community Service Club Award Meaghan Steinmann The Ontario Principals’ Council Award for Student Leadership Terra VanHuizen The Trustee Character Award Cassandra Vernon The William L. Rothwell Memorial Award Kalli Wilmshurst The Hastings Lions Club Award Peter Wowk The Wilson Merit Award The W. Ross Pinkerton Memorial Award The AMU 4M1 Kinette Music Award The AMR 4M1 Bennett’s Award The St. Mary’s Catholic Women’s League Award The ENG 4U1 English Award The CHY 4U1 Lion Albert Creasy Memorial Award The Florence Benor Memorial Award The Hal Murray Memorial Award The University of Toronto National Book Award The Governor General’s Bronze Medal Distinction

We Are Proud of all the Grads... Keep up the Good Work!

Noel Lake The Living Life Award

Compliments of

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Camry Mabon The Subway Award Kaitlyn Margraf The Campbellford Legion, Branch 103, Harold Jones Memorial Award Kathleen Margraf The Campbellford Legion, Branch 103, Harold Jones Memorial Award The Auxiliary to the Campbellford Memorial

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Dalton Arpa The Lioness Helen Anderson Award The BOG 4E1 Business Award

391 Dundas St. W,. Trenton • (613) 392-5500 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 15

ST MARY’S CATHOLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS

41 ELIZABETH STREET, BRIGHTON 613-475-0542

SERVING BRIGHTON & TRENTON AREA SINCE 1968

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The Helen Anderson Award – Athletic Award Female: Riece Locke Sara Oates Male: Carden Guerin The Father James Houlihan Mathematics Award Cassidy Tizzard Sydney Seabrooke The Award for Excellence in the Arts Music: Valen O’Neill Visual: Sophia Ingram The Personal Achievement Award Female: Leah Boulerice Male: Ian Carswell The Sister Pat Cavanagh Memorial Award (faith) Female: Savannah Hirt Rianna Macklin Male: Valen O’Neill The Jordan Sawitsky Memorial Award Carden Guerin

AWARDS

The Stewart Davies Award Josee Stephens

Valedictorian Sydney Seabrooke

The OECTA Award Lucy Clitherow

Highest Standing Sydney Seabrooke Cassidy Tizzard

Campbellford and District Horticultural Society Environmental Award Cassidy Tizzard

Second Highest Standing Alyssa West Lucy Clitherow

Girl Guide Award Sophia Ingram

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Perseverance Award Tyler Webber

Catholic Leadership Award Alyssa West

French Award Victoria Hamelin-Giroux

Citizenship Award Nick Van Hoekelen Jade Barker

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OFOF COMPLIMENTS YOUR ALL CANADIAN FAMILY DISCOUNT STORE COMPLIMENTS FIRST MONDAY OF MONDAY - SATURDAY 8-9 s SUNDAY 9-6 s OPEN STAT. HOLIDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M . EACH MONTH IS

SENIOR’S DAY YOUR ALL CANADIAN FAMILY DISCOUNT STORE YOUR ALL CANADIAN FAMILY DISCOUNT STORE MONDAY - SATURDAY 8-9 s SUNDAY 9-6 s OPEN STAT. HOLIDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

MONDAY - SATURDAY 8-9 s SUNDAY 9-6 s OPEN STAT. HOLIDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

✔ Family Footwear & Clothing ✔ Frozen Food & Dry Groceries ✔ Dairy & Deli Products

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7 GRAND ROAD, CAMPBELLFORD 547 GRAND ROAD, CAMPBELLFORD 547 GRAND ROAD, CAMPBELLFORD 16 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

✔ Soft Drinks ✔ Cleaning Supplies ✔ School Supplies

“Busiest Plaza in Campbellford� “Busiest Plaza in Campbellf ord� “Busiest Plaza in Campbellf ord�

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 17

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18 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 19

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Congratulations to the 2015 Graduates Northumberland - Quinte West

KENT PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS

Character Award Avery Wannamaker Elijah Brahaney Honour Roll Elijah Brahaney Isaiah Carlen Emily MacAlpine Brianna Nobel Caleb Outred Retalee Sanders-Richter

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AK@ Letters Elijah Brahaney Isaiah Carlen

TRENTON

277 Division Street, Unit 2 103B Dundas St. W.

Most Improved Academically Graden Dockrill Aidan Spagnola

rick@ricknorlock.ca

www.ricknorlock.ca

Most Positive Influence Avery Wannamaker Caleb Lemoire

Flooring

Top Athletic Award Elijah Brahaney Caleb Outred Amanda McColl

We Make It All So Easy

Ben Burkholder Award Caleb Outred

FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES FREE QUALITY QUALITY INSTALLATIONS INSTALLATIONS EXPERIENCEYOU EXPERIENCE YOUCAN CANCOUNT COUNTON ON

All Around Award Isaiah Carlen Brianna Nobel Brian Pugh Memorial Award Emily MacAlpine Ontario Principal’s Council Award Isaiah Carlen Daniel Dugas Freedom 55 Financial Excellence Award Retalee Sanders-Richter

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Top Academic Award Elijah Brahaney Retalee Sanders-Richter

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AWARDS

Rick Norlock, MP

Emily MacAlpine Brianna Nobel Caleb Outred Retalee Sanders-Richter Avery Wannamaker

13 Front St. South, Campbellford entrance off Doxsee Ave. 705-653-0373 • 1-888-371-5611 Compliments of

MacLaren Have a Wonderful Summer Grads & Teaching Staff!

Campbellford Horticultural Society Graden Dockrill Girl Guides of Canada Eileen Barker-Akins Brianna Nobel Emma Tombs Alisha Watson

Pharmacy Our Mission:

To Provide Fast, Honest, Reliable Services At A Reasonable Price “Seniors Discounts Everyday�

705-653-1960

MacLaren IDA Pharmacy 79 Bridge Street East, Campbellford

www.maclarenpharmacy.ca For Professional, Friendly Service Contact

Neerhof Steam Cleaning Carpet, Upholstery, Car Interiors, Loose Rug Pick Up, Ultra-Sonic Vertical Blind Cleaning, Smoke-Fire-Water Restoration, Scotchgard Application, Odour Control

We are proud of ALL the grads!

Fred Gillespie 613.394.3191 www.neerhof.ca 166 Stanley Street, Trenton

24-HR EMERGENCY SERVICE MOBILE TRUCK UNIT

HUGE TULATIONS CONGRAduates, a to all Gr our y ll ia c espe rowe! C n e Kirst

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Eileen Barker-Akins Elijah Brahaney Austin Campbell Isaiah Carlen Luke Charlebois Graden Dockrill Megan Gray Cameron Johnson Grayson Kristensen Caleb Lemoire Emily Lott Emily MacAlpine Amanda McColl Tye Mclellan Brianna Nobel Caleb Outred James Radford Ashley Ross Retalee Sanders-Richter Aidan Spagnola Stephen Spencer Emma Tombs Mackenzie Towns Avery Wannamaker Alisah Watson

Downtown Wooler

2823 County Road 40

Tues. - Sat. 9:30-5:00 • Sun. Noon-4:00

the

Birdhouse nature store

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ROSENEATH CENTENNIAL PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Brianna Jade Sinclair Chanelle Sharon Faye Smoke Ryan Malcolm Spiegler Maxwell John Stewart Emily Surerus Tiger Namakos Henry Trapper Dylan Wescott Warren Sawyer Matthew Joshua Wilson

AWARDS

Science Grace McKeown

English Emily Surerus

Music Grace McKeown

Math Danny Bazarin

Drama Emily Surerus

Geography Sam Keary

Top Male Athlete Blake Sinclair

Academic Excellence Honour Roll Daniel Bazarin Jarah Johnston Grace McKeown Chanelle Smoke Emily Surerus

Most Improved Award Emily Getz

Ojibway Grace McKeown

French Jarah Johnston

Merrill Charlton Crowe Award Chanelle Smoke

Top Female Athlete Brianna Sinclair

Art Connor Kujawinski

History Emily Surerus

Ontario Principal’s Council Grace McKeown

Top Academic Award Emily Surerus

Valedictorian Chanelle Smoke Murray Thackeray Award Emily Surerus Maxwell Stewart

Citizenship Award Chanelle Smoke

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Congratulations Grads “Have a Fun Summer�

Brighton Tire Warehouse

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CELEBRATING

Have a wonderful summer Graduates

ER Open Sundays 1-3pm O00VYEA RS 1

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VICTORIA DAY WEEKEND THROUGH TO THANKSGIVING

May 17 – October 11

compliments of

Call for inquiries for special rentals, bus tours, etc (SBOE 3E $BNQCFMGPSE t )XZ TPVUI t 0QFO EBZT B XFFL

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17 Loyalist Drive (Brighton Industrial Park) 613-475-3179 Open Daily 8am - 5pm s Sat 8am - noon

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QUINTE WEST SWAP & SELL ½

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There’s Only One Thing BetweenYou & The Road... Let us help you drive Safely. - Charles & Jason

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DJ Playing All Your Favourite Requests Saturday, July 25 “The Barn on 45�

Car/Truck/Motorcycle Show ‘N Shine Sunday, July 26 “Rumble & Chrome on 45� NEW

Truck Pull

Friday Night September 25 / Time: 6 p.m. (tentative)

Roseneath Fall Fair

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, September 25, 26, 27 9109 Cty Rd. #45 at the Roseneath Fairgrounds

905-352-3778

www.roseneathfair.com

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Daniel Bazarin Noah Andrew Bowie Scarlett Ciera Cole Emily Patricia Getz Jessica Gill Bradley Austin Holmes Jarah Autumn Johnston Samuel David Keary Kendra Carol Kelly Connor Kujawinski Grace Kennedy Mary McKeown Mindy Amelia Morrison Blake Wilburt Pete Sinclair

HILLCREST PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Geography Magnolia Gibson geographie Trystyn Hislop Evangeline Dryburgh

AWARDS English Meghan Simmons Magnolia Gibson

Science Magnolia Gibson Kayla Pyke

Core French Rolanda Pilgrim

Music Elisabeth Hagerman Noah Robertson

Extended French Carissa Chrysler Mathematics Madison Hay Kayla Pyke Visual Arts Magnolia Gibson

Physical Education Male: Noah Robertson Jordan Thompson Female: Kayleigh Hobbs Isabel Bennett

arts visuels Madie Moodie

Dance Rolanda Pilgrim

Dramatic Arts Cameron Mitchell

danse Hannah Christie

arts dramatiques Jackson Graham

Proficiency in the Arts Isabel Bennett

History Madison Hay

Community Service Elisabeth Hagerman

Outstanding Academic Achievement Isabel Bennett Hannah Christie Carissa Chrysler Colby Clayton Evangeline Dryburgh Olivia Dyer Magnolia Gibson Elisabeth Hagerman Madison Hay Trystyn Hislop Madie Moodie Rolanda Pilgrim Kayla Pyke Meghan Simmons Gabe Taylor

Athletes of the Year Isabell Bennett Noah Robertson Avid Reader Ryan Godden Magnolia Gibson

Highest Academic Achievement Male: Trystyn Hislop Female: Kayla Pyke

History Enthusiast Award sponsored by Blades of Glory Ronald Powell

Principal’s Leadership Award Kayla Pyke

Excellence in Horticulture and Environment Award Michael King

Valedictorian Trystyn Hislop

Lion’s Club Award Gabe Taylor Olivia Dyer

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Grade 8 Track and Field Male: Noah Robertson Female: Madie Moodie

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 23

PERCY CENTENNIAL PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Adam Bradshaw Andrew Bradshaw Wesley Branscombe Jessie Bressi Lindsay Burlock Dawson Caldwell Aidan Coull Hillary Cudmore Chantel De La Courneuve Skyler Iafrate Sarah Kiar Mitchell Lausen Emily McDonald Ethan Meinert Corey Moore Morgan Murphy Amy Newman Jakob Newman Olivia Rapos Samuel Runciman

Jenna Russell Tikken Russell Jeremy Self Declan Tanfield Rayden Tanfield Kiera Taylor Mackenzie Thain Joseph Trotter Ethan VanDeWalker AWARDS IODE, Bemersyde Chapter Most Positive Influence Awards Skyler Iafrate Mitchell Lausen Most Improved Student Award Sarah Kiar

George McCleary Awards Adam Bradshaw Andrew Bradshaw Lindsay Burlock Jessie Bressi

Dollimore Music Award Hillary Cudmore Emily McDonald Kiera Taylor Mackenzie Thain Visual Arts Award Hillary Cudmore Tikken Russell

Citizenship Award (Catholic Women’s League) Hillary Cudmore Skyler Iafrate

Drama Award Aidan Coull Sports Awards Female Kiera Taylor

Character Award Dawson Caldwell Tikken Russell

Sports Awards Male Aidan Coull

Girl Guides of Canada Jenna Russell

Science Award Kiera Taylor

Principal’s Award for Student Leadership Kiera Taylor

Mathematics Award Kiera Taylor

English Award Emily McDonald French Award Sarah Kiar History Award Olivia Rapos Geography Award Hillary Cudmore Daniel Dugas Freedom 55 Financial Award Jeremy Self Alex & Helen Moward (Aird) Awards for Student Achievement (80% and over) Kiera Taylor Emily McDonald Olivia Rapos

Hillary Cudmore Amy Newman Lindsay Burlock Chantel de la Courneuve Aidan Coull Mitchell Lausen Tikken Russell High Average Award (Royal Canadian Legion) Kiera Taylor All Round Student Award Emily McDonald Valedictory Trophy Kiera Taylor Horticultural Award Mitchell Lausen

Congratulations to the class of 2015! HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOL

Congratulations All Students,

GRADUATES & AWARDS

Teachers and Principals on all your successes

Have a wonderful and safe summer!

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24 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

Science Kate Steele

Freedom 55 Award Antje Kroes

French Gabrielle Vaillancourt

All Round Student Isaiah Cook

The Arts Caleb McMillan

Top Academic Average Sadie Mees

Top Male Athlete Isaiah Cook

OPC Award Antje Kroes

Top Female Athlete Destiny Howran

Valedictorian Caleb McMillan

RBC Values Award Erin Conroy

Academic Proficiency Katie Steele

Horticultural Award Antje Kroes

Honour Roll Kate Steele Sadie Mees Erin Conroy Gabrielle Vaillancourt Caleb McMillan Antje Kroes Isaiah Cook

HABA Award Sadie Mees

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Community Care kicks off summer with picnic fare Ross. Community Care wants all events to be accessible to everyone and Ross says an indoor venue can be much more comfortable for someone with mobility issues than a park where they have to watch out for uneven ground while balancing a plate of food. “It’s still a barbecue and those who want to be outside can still be there.� The event, planned for around 65, remains a “great opportunity� for clients and volunteers to meet face-to-face and socialize, says Ross. For clients who receive daily reassurance calls from Community Care, the volunteer is just a voice they hear. At the picnic they can meet that volunteer. The picnic is another demonstration of how important volunteers are to the organization, Ross added. Volunteers

Havelock Belmont Class of 2015 awards

Valedictorian Award - Nathaniel Hendry Don Clark Top Boy, Top Girl Award Cole Fletcher, Chloe Van Den Hurk Joan Cooper Award - Hailey Baptie Ruth Radnor Award - Jake Finlay Principal’s Award - Cole Fletcher Royal Bank Values Award - Lauren Janke Trustee Character Awards - Cole Fletcher, Hailey Baptie Most Improved Student - Dallas Tunstead Tyler Boutillier Award - Nathan Gage Student Volunteer Award - Nathaniel Hendry Subject Awards - Language, Nathaniel Hendry; Mathematics, Braiden Barr;

French, Braiden Barr; Geography, Cole Fletcher; History, Katrina Howarth; Science Hailey Baptie; Physical Education, Jake Finlay, Chloe Van Den Hurk; Music, Cole Fletcher; Visual Arts, Hailey Baptie; Drama, Macie Dixon ’ Class of 2015 - Hailey Baptie, Braiden Barr, Madison Clegg, Nicholas Dafoe, Macie Dixon, Jakob Finlay, Cole Fletcher Caleb Fleury, Nathan Gage, Nathaniel Hendry, Katrina Howarth, Lauren Janke, Jade Kilgannon, Jasmine Kilgannon, Taylor Lloyd, Mackenzie Manley, Gavin Post, Quinton Post, Hannah Scrimshaw, Dallas Tunstead, Nolan Valade, Chloe Van Den Hurk, Mazie-Lee Wannamaker, Ethan Whyte, Dakota Windsor

Hastings Public Class of 2015 Awards Valedictorian Award - Caleb McMillan Top Athletes - Isaiah Cook, Destiny Howran Royal Bank Values Award - Erin Conroy Horticultural Award - Antje Kroes HABA Award - Sadie Mees Tony Edwards Memorial Award - Sadie Mees Most Improved Student - Walker Hayward

KPR Trustee Character Award - Allister Rinsma Freedom 55 Award - Antje Kroes Royal Canadian Legion All Round Student Award - Isaiah Cook Royal Canadian Legion Top Academic Average - Sadie Mees Subject Awards - Mathematics, Riley Cruikshank; Literacy, Lauryn Hawkins; Science, Kate Steele; French, Gabrielle Vaillancourt; Arts, Caleb McMillan

plan and organize the event, do all promotions and make sure clients and others know when it will take place. It was her team of volunteers who made sure that participants in the Tuesday morning wellness program at the town hall knew about the picnic. A full table of exercisers took in the lunch. “It’s a big concerted effort by a lot of people,â€? Ross said. While the picnic “signiďŹ es the start of summer,â€? it also gives Community Care a chance to look ahead to the fall and winter. Ross is keen to bring more “intergenerationalâ€? programming to HBM, tapping into potential student volunteers at Norwood District High School. “I want to encourage more of that and introduce them to our seniors population here. There’s a lot of potential there when it comes to seniors and students. I think we can improve on that area. There’s a lot of good kids in our area

that would certainly beneďŹ t from spending time with some of our seniors.â€? Peter Solmes is a young volunteer and he encourages others of his generation to take the plunge. “It’s a great opportunity to give back and you meet so many different people and you can learn just about anything [from clients] with all kinds of backgrounds,â€? he said. “This organization has been part of my life for three or four years and I wouldn’t change it for the world.â€? “It’s meant a lot to be a volunteer. I meet a multitude of people and learn a ton from them,â€? he said. “There are a lot of things youth can get involved in and giving back is about the best thing.â€? “I really enjoy it,â€? Peter’s mother Tiffany added. A volunteer (mostly in the ofďŹ ce) for two-and-a-halfyears, Tiffany says the work is “very rewarding.â€? “When you work with the elderly or disabled you find so much that is

Community Care Havelock held its annual summer picnic at the HavelockBelmont-Methuen Community Centre. Photo: Bill Freeman

rewarding for them and realize how much Commuyou’re helping them do a nity Care is needed in the lot ‌ I don’t think people community.�

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News - Havelock - High winds and early morning downpours made the decision to shift the annual Community Care Havelock picnic indoors an easy one. The big event marks the start of summer and has always been an ideal way to bring clients and volunteers together, says Community Care co-ordinator Tammy Ross. Volunteers tending the barbecues did so under sunny but gusty conditions while guests enjoyed temperate conditions inside the Havelock-BelmontMethuen Community Centre. Ross says guests remembered previous events held indoors and appreciated the switch on a day when the weather was unpredictable. It also “ties into accessibility,� said

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 25

Hastings’ “iconic” 50 steps on chopping block By Bill Freeman

News - Hastings - Hastings’ “iconic” 50 Steps face an uncertain future but a groundswell of public support to save the stairs which rise from Lower Trent Street to Albert Street near the public school might be enough to catch the attention of municipal council. The steps were privately built nearly 70 years ago and have been used by generations of school children and residents walking into town but they’re showing their age with “several cracks, spalling and structural failures.” The Trent Hills Roads and Bridges Committee is recommending they be removed and the area landscaped with appropriate foliage and natural covering. Hastings’ “iconic” 50 Steps face an uncertain future with a Trent Hills Roads Municipal council has yet to make a and Bridges Committee recommendation that they be permanently re- decision on the steps, Trent Hills manmoved. The public is rallying against the move. Photo: Bill Freeman ager of roads and bridges Neil Allanson

stressed at a public information centre to discuss the three options open to the municipality: permanent removal, replacement or keeping them “as-is” and closing the area to public access. Councillors will receive copies of public comments along with the committee’s report, Allanson says. The municipality’s Walkability Committee tour of Hastings in 2013 identified the 50 Steps as an issue. Suggestions by the committee that the Bridge Street North sidewalk from the ball park to Albert Street be widened and the intersection of Albert and Bridge Streets be converted from a threeway stop to an all-way stop are being acted on, Allanson noted. “It’s [the 50 steps] basically only to the committee level now.” Allanson says washouts have undermined the structure and the stability of the steps and they’ve begun to list to one side creating an uneven walking platform.

There’s also just one handrail and the steps don’t meet the Ontario Building Code nor the province’s Accessibility Act requirements. If the steps were to be retrofitted or repaired they’d have to be brought up to code and adhere to the comprehensive standards laid out in Accessibility Act, Allanson said. There’s also the risk of potential liability, he added, although no one recalls any injuries, recent or historical, caused by the steps. The cost of removing and replacing the steps is estimated at $80,000–$63,000 for the concrete and another $12,000 to $15,000 for the design. If new steps were built they’d also “encroach” on the impending work to be done on Lower Trent Street. Winter maintenance is also an issue, Allanson noted. They’re shoveled and maintained by hand. “They’re the only ones we maintain by hand and they’re the last ones we do in a storm.”

If council decides to retain the steps, Allanson says he’ll recommend they be closed during the winter. “We just don’t have the manpower and resources to keep them.” Permanent removal and landscaping would cost $10,000. Larry Wellman has a petition with over 300 signatures he’ll take to Trent Hills council in August. The pages were filled in just three weeks, Wellman says. The 50 steps are an “icon-like thing,” the 65-year-old said. “I grew up with them.” Wellman started walking them when he was five and learned to count using them. “I like them the way they are. I think they can be repaired quite easily. In my whole life I have never heard tell of anyone falling. When I first started this I was told it was a safety issue. If it’s such a safety issue why hasn’t it been roped off? I see other things in town worse than that.”

“We leave here as family,” HPS grads told By Bill Freeman

News - Hastings - Wikipedia and Google perhaps deserve some credit for helping students scale the heights of elementary school but it’s the students themselves and their teachers and parents who help shape them into school graduates and future leaders. That’s what Caleb McMillan told his fellow graduates at Hastings Public School during his eloquent and humorous valedictorian address at the Hastings Civic Centre. “For the last ten years we’ve been on a journey together,” Caleb said. “We started as classmates, then became friends and leave here as family.” Caleb said he was honoured to stand before the Class of 2015 on “this special day” which closed the chapter on elementary school

life but opened another into the exciting world of high school. He has no doubt Hastings graduates are ready for secondary school, as nervous as they might be during their first few weeks in much larger buildings this fall. “We do not remember days, we remember moments,” Caleb said quoting distinguished Italian poet novelist Cesare Pavese. “I think the moments we’ve shared through the years make this statement true,” he said. From school trips and reading buddies to massively successful theatre productions and “Hallowe’en thriller dances,” the HPS Class of 2015 has an abundance of memories to carry with them to high school and beyond, Caleb said. The Class of 2015 has proved itself capable and confident, he

added. From their earliest days at HPS when they “had to learn to let go our parents’ hands and take our first steps towards independence,” to graduation afternoon when they stood in front of a full house at the Civic Centre with diplomas in hand, the Class of 2015 has met challenges and striven for excellence. “I would like to thank all the teachers, those that taught us, those that inspired us, those that encouraged us and even those that put us to sleep once in a while. If it hadn’t been for you we wouldn’t be here today. Thank you for all of your dedication.” Caleb’s strongest words of thanks were given to the graduating class’s parents. “Your love and support means the world to us.”

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Max’s Big Ride funds research to find a cure for son’s rare disease

By John Campbell

News - Campbellford - For fouryear-old Max Sedmihradsky, the trip he’s on has been a wonderful experience, getting to see an Ontario he hadn’t seen before, from a special seat at the front of his dad’s cargo bicycle. For Andrew Sedmihradsky, Max’s Big Ride has been that and more, a means to draw attention to the rare disease his son has, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and to raise money to find a cure for the fatal genetic disorder. It steadily weakens the body’s muscles and most boys with DMD are in a wheelchair by the time they are 12 and their life expectancy doesn’t extend beyond their midtwenties. “We have a little bit of time on our side … to change the future,” Sedmihradsky said. Father and son started out on their 600-kilometre trek on the Trans Canada Trail from Parliament Hill to Hamilton on June 11. Ottawa is where Sedmihradsky went to university; Hamilton is where he and his wife Kerri live with their son. Kerri is accompanying the two

in a van. The family arrived in Campbellford June 25. “I wasn’t sure how he would handle it,” Andrew said of the 11day bike ride he planned, which came to an end Canada Day. But “he loves it, he’s quite happy.” He’s already talking about doing a Mum’s Big Ride and a Daddy’s Big Ride in the future but “he said they won’t be as long, and I was thankful for that,” added Sedmihradsky, who’s had to contend with hills, blackflies and a flooded trail along the way. “So he seems to have embraced it, more than I could have imagined.” Sedmihradsky said there are “lots of things happening” in efforts to find a cure for DMD. Doctors say it will likely be “a cocktail of different drugs” to treat the disease as is done with AIDS. “I’m optimistic,” he said. “You’ve got to be hopeful and you have to believe. It’s better than sitting at home and just thinking about the future.” The Sedmihradskys’ arrival in Campbellford was a low-key affair–two people showed up to offer encouragement and to make a

donation. A day earlier they were given an “amazing” reception at Tweed, where “the whole town came out” to show their support, including elected officials, firefighters and schoolchildren. “We shed a tear,” it was “mind boggling,” Kerri Sedmihradsky said. “It was quite the welcome.” As of last Thursday Max’s Big Ride had raised about $42,000 for Jesse’s Journey, a research foundation begun 20 years ago by John Davidson, who walked his son in a wheelchair across the province to raise funds. Since then it has granted more than $6 million to the most promising research into Duchenne muscular dystrophy around the world. Max is “having a great time,” Kerri Sedmihradsky said. “He’s loving this trip.” Described by his parents as a fun-loving boy who’s always trying to make people laugh, he has “no idea about his condition,” which is “a good thing,” she said, so there’s “no need to boost his morale. “As far as he’s concerned it’s just

Andrew Sedmihradsky and his son Max travelled through Campbellford June 25 as part of an 11-day, 600-kilometre bicycle ride to raise money to find a cure for a rare disease Max has, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a progressive genetic disorder that steadily weakens the body’s muscles. Photo: John Campbell

a family adventure.” “We’ve got to keep fighting Whatever amount they raise, Andrew Sedmihradsky said the until we do find a cure,” he said. “we’re grateful for every dollar we ride “isn’t the end” to their fund- “We’ll do something next summer get, but we’ve got to keep pushing raising. as well.” until there’s a cure.”

Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 27

Community hub project gets $25,000 boost By Bill Freeman

one space in Havelock. “I think it’s brilliant,� said John Good, the foundation’s executive director. Good made the presentation at Havelock’s flourishing community garden with a number of representatives from partner organizations and agencies on hand. The $25,000 investment, administered by the Community Counselling and Resource Centre, is from an anonymous donor who Good said was “motivated in part� by the 2014 Greater ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN Peterborough Vital Signs report Norwood which measures seven areas of Minister: Rev. Roger Millar community vitality in the city 9:30am: Worship & Sunday School All are Welcome and county of Peterborough. “The report highlighted health NORWOOD PENTECOSTAL and wellness as the second s NPC NEXICOM NET highest priority for action and Pastor: Rev Jeff Hackett Family Ministry: Andrew Lacey identified housing affordability, Children’s Ministry: Bev Graham food security and the need for Sunday School: 10:00am decent work and a living wage as Morning Service: 11:00am needing attention,� Good said. Evening Service: 6:00pm “I think it’s brilliant,� he said SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST of the plan to bring resource s %LGIN 3T -ADOC agencies and service providers (beside High School) (Wesleyan & Free Methodist) together in one spot so people Saturday 9:30am: Bible Study Classes in need in Havelock and the for Children, Youth & Adults surrounding area can connect Saturday 11:00am: Worship Service Tuesday 6:30pm: Bible Study at Church with the supports they require A Warm Welcome to Everyone rather than having to chase them

News - Havelock - A pilot project to create a “one-stop� community services hub in Havelock has received a $25,000 boost from the Community Foundation of Greater Peterborough. At least a dozen organizations and agencies are part of the Havelock Collective which plans to bring to bring together a range of outreach services in

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“When I heard that Martin was retiring I knew I had to come home,� Jennilee said during a special customer appreciation day in Havelock. She started December 17 but didn’t take over as manager until the beginning of March. She worked alongside Martin until the beginning of March to smooth the transition to manager and he stills works the occasional shift at the store. “I loved the small town feel [while working in Norwood]. I really loved it,� she said. Jennilee chose Memorial because she didn’t want to live in Toronto and enjoyed St. John’s, a large city that still retains a small town atmosphere. After living there for five years, she travelled across the island to Pasadena for twoand-a-half years working at a Shopper’s Drug Mart in Cornerbrook. She’s known Martin “since I was a kid� and recalls him helping her with crafts during local pharmacist meetings

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The nascent Havelock community services hub pilot project received $25,000 from the Greater Peterborough Community Foundation during a special presentation at Havelock’s flourishing community garden. In the photo are Stacey Caine, Havelock-Belmont-Methuen Mayor Ron Gerow, Casey Ready, executive director of the Community Counselling and Resource Centre; Dave Nickle, a member of the board of the Peterborough Poverty Reduction Network; Tammy Ross, co-ordinator of Community Care Havelock; JoÍlle Favreau, community development officer with the YWCA of Peterborough, Victoria and Haliburton; Rosemary Donald, manager of the Peterborough Housing Resource Centre; Chris Kawalec, co-ordinator of the Peterborough Community Social Plan and John Martyn, co-chair of the Affordable Action Housing Committee. Photo: Bill Freeman

says Diane Therrien, of the Peterborough Poverty Reduction Network and a Peterborough city councillor. They’re finalizing a strategic plan and terms of

reference “for what we hope to achieve.� “We’ve got the interest. A lot of people want to provide services here.�

New Havelock pharmacist returns home

News - Havelock - It’s very much a homecoming for Jennilee McConnellST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST s 'EORGE 3T (AVELOCK Sedore, the new pharmacist and manag11:15am: Sunday Worship er of the Havelock Guardian drug store. 2EV 'LORIA -ASTER The Warkworth native worked COMMUNITY PENTECOSTAL in the dispensary on weekends at Centennial Pharmacy in Norwood while 3TIRLING s Senior Pastor Rev. Darren Snarr in high school, side-by-side with her AM 3UNDAY 7ORSHIP mother, pharmacist Debbi Harley, and owner Glenda Johnson and later did a ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN $URHAM 3T . -ADOC s community pharmacy practicum with Rev. Michael Rice Martin Edge in Havelock while studying Sunday Service & Sunday School: 10:30am at Memorial University in St. John’s, ND ,AST 3UNDAY #OMMUNION Newfoundland. /THER 3UNDAYS -ORNING 0RAYER Jennilee has taken over from Martin A Warm Welcome Awaits You! who has retired after 27 years in ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN Havelock and says she owes much to 6ICTORIA 3T 4WEED s pharmacists like Martin and Glenda, as AM -ORNING 7ORSHIP well as her mother, who reaffirmed her 2EV 3TEPHEN "ROWN Everyone Welcome desire to practise in a smaller community CHRIST CHURCH ANGLICAN after first breaking into the profession in St. John’s and Cornerbrook, 154 Kent St., Campbellford Newfoundland’s two largest centres. 9:00am: Worship Service and Sunday School A Warm Welcome to Everyone

“interesting and innovative.� Rosemary Donald, manager of Peterborough’s Housing Resource Centre, was also excited about the funding. “This is a wonderful boost,� Donald said. Five or six of the agencies and groups involved in the Havelock Hub “have been trying to do outreach in a variety of ways for years� in the area, she says. Community Care and the VON are working together to try to find a location and there are a “number of funding applications in the works.� Donald says they hope to have something opened in Havelock by the fall, even if it’s a temporary site A key element of the project, she adds, is creating a “local leadership table.� “What’s really important is working with local citizens.� These would be people from around the area who would “like to give advice, help and direction to this collaboration of 12 agencies as we go forward. They know the issues, the gaps and the capacities.� It’s still “early stages,�

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down in different locations. “Putting this collaborative together is an interesting process. When I heard what was going on I likened it to a concierge. When life is a bit harder than it needs to be and you’re not quite sure where to turn a concierge is there for you to connect you to resources. “Having someone there to listen to you and connect you with these pieces is what this is all about.� The grant is a “really important first step toward building a more vital, caring and resilient community, one that holds possibilities for everyone,� Good added. “The Havelock Collective share a vision that everyone, including those in rural areas, should have local access to the resources needed to live healthy and meaningful lives.� “This is all part of bringing the community together to work on particularly critical issues,� added John Martyn, co-chair of the Affordable Housing Action Committee. “The work we do is co-operation and collaboration.� Martyn called the project

at her mother’s home. The community pharmacy practicum in Havelock reminded her of how much she loved small towns. “I’ve wanted to be a pharmacist for as long as I can remember. My mom’s a pharmacist so I’ve been exposed to it all my life,� she said. “The profession has advanced a lot the past couple of years and I love it; you’re getting much more time with the patient and you can really make a big difference in their lives than just dispensing pills. You really help them with their medications and conditions and it’s much more rewarding.� “It’s easier to do in a small town. You get to know the people much better than in the city,� Jennilee added. “[In the city] it’s much less personal and I really didn’t like that aspect and wanted to come back to a small town and make a difference in people’s lives.� Taking over a business in Havelock “was the best choice we ever made,� Martin says of his start on the Ides of March, 1988. His wife Debra, a music teacher, is from Norwood and at the time they had a two-and-a-half-year-old son and another on the way. Martin took his interest in science and math into pharmacy at the University of Toronto. “I was very fortunate that I did. The longer I was there the more I knew this was the career I wanted. It couldn’t have been a better decision.� He also enjoyed practising in a small

Warkworth native Jennilee McConnell-Sedore is the new manager of the Havelock Guardian Pharmacy taking over from Martin Edge who has retired after owning the local pharmacy for the past 27 years. Photo: Bill Freeman

town. “You get to know people; you get to know other facets of their lives, not in a nosey sense but more in an understanding sense. That makes a big difference. It makes it very rewarding.�

Pettey brothers support CMH in memory of their parents News - Campbellford - New high priority medical equipment will be purchased for Campbellford Memorial Hospital (CMH) with a “generous” gift from Robert and Donald Pettey. The brothers got together recently with CMH Foundation Board Vice-Chair Don Pearson to present a combined $10,000 donation to the hospital. The brothers made the gift in memory of their parents Gladys and Ray Pettey. The Pettey family have been long-time supporters of Campbellford Memorial Hospital, including Ray Pettey who was on the hospital’s board of directors in the early 1970s that oversaw the 1971 expansion. “Increasingly we are finding families are coming together to combine their charitable giving to the hospital to honour a loved one who recently passed or to fund the purchase of a specific piece of medical equipment,” said CMH Foundation Executive Director John Russell. “We are honoured to steward this method of charitable giving that means so much to the donors who can see the positive impact it has on patient care. We thank the Petteys for their generous support of the hospital.” The Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation is currently fundraising for

Robert and Donald Pettey have donated $10,000 to Campbellford Memorial Hospital in memory of their parents Gladys and Ray Pettey. The money will be put toward new high priority medical equipment. Photo: Submitted

equipment for the surgical services area, including a new autoclave. The autoclave is a critical piece of equipment for patient safety and infection control. It is used to sterilize surgical equipment and

supplies by subjecting them to high pressure saturated steam inactivating all bacteria, viruses, fungi and spores. The current autoclave is approaching its end of use and it is important that it be replaced.

Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 29

New cardiovascular rehabilitation and prevention service program to be located in Trent Hills By Sue Dickens

News – Trent Hills – A new cardiac program will soon be rolled out in Trent Hills. Ontario is investing in a regional cardiovascular rehabilitation and secondary prevention service serving the Central East Local Health Integration Network (CE LHIN) for those who are at high risk to improve their vascular health.

The service is currently being expanded and the Hastings Field House is being considered as the site of the rollout for Trent Hills. The money part of a CE LHIN-wide investment of $1 million provided to Rouge Valley Health System (RVHS) to make this happen. Peterborough and Cobourg are two other nearby sites where the service will be provided.

The sites, which are being established to expand cardiovascular rehabilitation and secondary prevention services to patients across the Central East LHIN diverse geography are already in place in Scarborough, Ajax, Whitby, Port Perry, Oshawa and Lindsay. Physicians here will be able to refer patients to the program. “I am very excited about their

plans to offer these services locally and look forward to working in partnership with them in the near future,” said Campbellford Memorial Hospital CEO Brad Hilker. He has been communicating with Glyn Boatswain, director of Rouge Valley regional cardiac care, on the specifics of the site location and details of the program as well as with Dr. Joe Ricci, vascular health physician lead for the CE LHIN and director of cardiac care, RVHS. “It’s a service that provides education, counselling and exercise to help patients with vascular disease to be healthier,” Dr. Ricci said in a telephone interview. He is the medical director for the regional program and has been the medical lead for development of regional services for the past 20 years. “Any doctor or specialist with a patient with vascular disease can refer them,” he added. The program is part of a regional approach to comprehensive care which will be provided here via a centralized integrated referral

process and standardized sixmonth service. “People will come to the site once a week,” Dr. Ricci explained. “That will include “anybody admitted to hospital with heart attack or stroke,” he noted. Regional staff will work out of the site here. “The program will provide education and counselling and involve therapists, dietitians and pharmacists,” explained Dr. Ricci. The service includes selfmanagement training and exercise for patients with vascular disease including those with heart attack, angina, congestive heart failure, stroke, peripheral vascular disease, diabetes and chronic renal disease. “Investing in a regional system of cardiovascular rehabilitation and secondary prevention services will improve access to an essential service here in Durham Region and across the LHIN,” Dr. Ricci confirmed. “This will improve the health of high risk patients and significantly reduce the risk of

An expansion of cardiovascular rehabilitation and secondary prevention services to patients will soon see a new site to service patients in Trent Hills. Campbellford Memorial Hospital CEO Brad Hilker has been communicating with the director of Rouge Valley regional cardiac care about the new program. The Hastings Field House is being considered as the site of the rollout. Photo: Sue Dickens

death or hospitalization for residents of the Central East LHIN,” he added. Details of the program rollout here are expected soon and Dr. Ricci is anticipating that it will happen later in July.

With field house built, attention turns to rec facilities in Campbellford, Warkworth By John Campbell

Sports - Trent Hills - With the Hastings Field House about to open for public use, Trent Hills is turning its attention to the two other projects that are part of its overall recreation centre redevelopment initiative. They are a new arena and aquatics centre, with multipurpose room, in Campbellford,

30 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

and the addition of dressing rooms, a multi-purpose room and storage area to the Warkworth arena. In his last report on the initiative prior to his leaving for a new job elsewhere, CAO Mike Rutter prepared a work plan for council and staff that “shows the community the intention is to still to move” ahead with

improving recreation in both centres. The work plan adopted by council is “a path forward” for the next three years but it is not carved in stone, he said. He recommended that tenderready building designs be done this year for both facilities but it was “critical” that the design for Continued on page 31

Attention turns to Ribbon cutting celebrates opening of other rec facilities Campbellford’s new geriatric assessment office in Campbellford, Warkworth By Sue Dickens

the Campbellford campus include the ability to do the work in stages. This would be to prepare for the possibility that funding from senior levels of government might not become available, he explained, which will influence what gets built and when. Council will make that decision “based on your financial reality at the time,� Rutter said. The “political decision� will be to determine which gets built first, or if both are done together. He noted the municipality is already collecting $500,000 a year in taxes for recreation redevelopment, which could be used on the other facilities, once the field house is paid off. He said Trent Hills’ asset management plan needs to be completed “so you know exactly what your infrastructure needs are� and how much capacity there is to borrow. Rutter pointed out recent investments in the Campbellford arena, including a new roof, have extended its life and “created more potential for the re-purposing of the building.� He recommended that discussions be held with the Campbellford-Seymour Agricultural Society “to determine if the existing community centre could meet their needs, thus eliminating the need for the construction of a new facility to house their activities.� Mayor Hector Macmillan said he liked “the idea of stepping back� and taking another look at the future of the arena, saying “it’s possibly worthwhile keeping� as a place to hold agricultural events for large animals. As for what will happen to plans for a multi-purpose recreational facility, “we’ve said all along that the site in Campbellford was not etched in stone and that it was a concept,� Macmillan said. “How that looks in the future will all depend on the funding.� Rutter proposed that Trent Hills use $20,000 in its municipal fund to bump up fundraising efforts. The Flourish campaign conducted with the hospital and community foundation hasn’t yielded as much as been hoped for in support of recreation development, he said, bringing in about half of the million dollars it had set out to collect. But completion of the field house has resulted in “significant traction in the last few months,� he said, and “it’s important to keep that momentum going, until at least the end of the year.� Rutter also noted in his report that phasing in construction that results in a standalone aquatics facility and an arena still in use would have a negative impact on projected operating costs. Operating them separately “could result in $150,000 to $250,000 of additional operating costs annually,� he stated.

presented a certificate of congratulations to Chennette and said, “It seems as being a senior comes closer every day it great knowing we have these wonderful services we know we are going to need . . . it’s only a matter of time.� Ann MacLeod, a board member with the Seniors Care Network, which is funded by the CE LHIN Network also spoke at the event. “When I look out at the sea of faces it’s really evident there’s been a lot of collaboration and interdisciplinary working together to get this off the ground.� “What’s really unique about the GAIN teams is how they reach out into the community. . . . that’s really special and we are not only doing assessments but interventions too,� she added. Kasia Luebke, team lead, system integration and implementation with the CE LHIN talked about the investment which includes $520,000 to establish the GAIN team here, an additional $85,000 to support a behavioural supports specialist through Behavioural Supports Ontario to support this new team and $125,000 to fund a Community GAIN Care Coordinator, through the Central East Community Care Access Centre. Luebke explained that GAIN teams

serve seniors, typically aged 75 plus, living at home or in retirement residences who are frail and require comprehensive assessment. “This may include people experiencing: multiple complex medical, functional, mental health and psychosocial problems; recent functional or cognitive decline; frequent falls, or those at risk of falling,� she commented. The GAIN teams collaborate with primary care providers and other services in the implementation of care plans. “The new Trent Hills GAIN Community Team will certainly benefit the residents of Trent Hills and surrounding area . . . I look forward to hearing about the difference this team is making to our seniors and other residents in the near future,� she concluded. Kerry Shudall, clinical services manager at CMH, provided information about a specific case involving a local couple which the new team took on, which resulted in them being able to remain in their home.

The Trent Hills Regional News published a series of articles on my business. Now everyone knows how great we are!

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A ribbon cutting ceremony and open house celebrated the launch of a Geriatric Assessment and Intervention Network (GAIN) office here in Campbellford: front, Ida Brown, a senior member of the community was involved in the hiring of the team: back from left, Brad Hilker, CMH CEO and president; Tim Chennette, CMH board chair; Kerry Shudall, CMH clinical services manager; Kasia Luebke, team lead, system integration and implementation with the CE LHIN; and Ann MacLeod board member, Seniors Care Network. Photo: Sue Dickens

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News – Campbellford – A ribbon cutting ceremony and open house celebrated the opening of a Geriatric Assessment and Intervention Network (GAIN) office here in Campbellford. “This is a wonderful announcement regarding health care that will benefit residents of Trent Hills and beyond,� said Tim Chennette, chair of the Campbellford Memorial Hospital (CMH) board. “The Central East Local Health Integration Network (Central East LHIN) and ministry of health and long-term care have made a substantial investment in this community to fund this rural geriatric assessment and intervention network or GAIN, a community team where at risk seniors will be supported at home by a team of multi-professionals and their primary care physicians,� he added. The new GAIN team in Trent Hills will join six established (community) GAIN teams, and four hospital-based GAIN teams in other parts of the CE LHIN, one of which is at the Peterborough Regional Health Centre. The Trent Hills team has already received 70 referrals. Referring to CMH as “our hospital� Trent Hills Mayor Hector Macmillan

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 31

Volunteers toasted with cake and tea By Bill Freeman

News - Norwood – It would take an awful lot of cake and tea to measure the value of volunteer support at local schools and St. Paul Catholic Elementary School acknowledged that during an informal cel-

ebration to thank the people who contribute time to school events and activities. “The school wouldn’t run without the help of all of you,� Principal Robert Citro said during a small gathering in the library. “There’s an awful lot of people

who give an awful lot (and) sometimes it feels like they’re not noticed but please know that you are,� said Citro. Some volunteers are at the school daily, he said, and each volunteer brings their own unique personality to the school commu-

nity for the benefit of students and staff. “With a school this size if we didn’t have people volunteering we couldn’t offer what we do,� Citro added. “You show leadership by what you do.�

Peterborough County agricultural heritage barn will rise at Lang By Bill Freeman

News - Keene - Peterborough County’s rich and diverse agricultural heritage will Jacob Carter, Grade 7, serves refreshments during the annual St. Paul Cath- find a home at in a showcase facility at olic Elementary School volunteer appreciation tea. Lang Pioneer Village Museum. The county will design and construct a new barn-styled facility at the renowned Tyannia Huggins and Logan Alpioneer village; the barn will replicate len, both in Grade 7, at St. Paul one that would have been seen in the area Catholic Elementary School in around 1910 and will be a “stepping stone Norwood, served tea and refor the village to evolve into the twentieth freshments during the school’s century,� says Karen Jopling, the county’s volunteer appreciation tea. manager of fundraising and partnership development. “We are honouring our historical roots Photos: Bill Freeman and celebrating one of the last great symbols of agriculture,� Jopling said as the county

officially announced the “Raise the Barn� fundraising campaign. The $1-million project is expected to be open by 2017. “We are extremely excited to launch the Raise the Barn campaign,� says Jopling. The new attraction will “assist in telling our agricultural heritage story to residents and tourists,� she says. “It will add to our tourism inventory and be an economic driver.� Plans for the new building include a display barn where artefacts will be housed and a restoration workshop that will allow staff and volunteers to showcase how machinery ran. It will also be home to the Peterborough Agricultural Hall of Fame Gallery which will include G.E. Brethen, one of the county’s great visionary dairy farmers and former president of the Norwood Agricultural Society.

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The heritage barn will also include the Peter Hamilton agricultural collection; agricultural implements and equipment for display and operation demonstrations; a large restoration workshop featuring a steam engine, thrasher, tractors and more; a conservation lab with viewing window; multipurpose space with full technical capabilities for workshops, theatre, live music and an education centre; a commercial kitchen with multi-purpose use and an outdoor courtyard. There will also be sponsor recognition throughout the facility. “Agriculture is the backbone which Peterborough County was built on,� said County Warden J. Murray Jones. “We need to ensure that we preserve and re-tell our stories for years to come. This new barn will reflect upon our agricultural roots and enable us to continue

to expand upon our offerings at Lang Pioneer Village Museum.� Fundraising has begun to engage the public, businesses and organizations to assist in supplementing funds that have already been gathered through grants and the Legacy Fund from the 2006 International Plowing Match that was held near Keene. The legacy funds were dedicated to “advancing the awareness and education of the agricultural heritage� of Peterborough County. The county has enlisted the assistance of We Design to begin marketing efforts. To date they have launched a website, information folders, display banners and social media accounts. Also under way is the development of a promotional video and a marketing and public relations plan. To find out more visit <www. raisethebarnlpv.com>.

PET OF THE WEEK! Sammy Girl

Sammy girl is a beautiful tortoiseshell cat about 2 years old. She was abandoned and found her way to someone’s doorstep when she was pregnant. Sammy’s kittens are grown now and have all been adopted, now Sammy would love a home of her own.

Sammy is great with children and dogs. She likes to play and is quite friendly, in fact she loves to cuddle and is a happy girl constantly purring. This is one sweet cat that needs a sweet little home of her own. She is being taken care of by her foster family at present but wishes to have downtown bridge in Campbellford) a special place to call home. “Cat’s Cradle – New to You Boutique� - Where you can For more Information please call Cat Care meet and visit more available cats and kittens who are also Initiative at The “Cat’s Cradle� Store 705- looking for a forever home. 947-3002 You can also visit our Website at http://www.

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SPORTS

Brahaney invited to national team summer showcase Sports - Hastings - Jakob Brahaney’s hockey career took another leap forward with an invitation to Hockey Canada’s National Team’s Summer Showcase in Calgary. Brahaney, a Hastings resident and second-round draft pick of the OHL’s Kingston Frontenacs, is one of 111 players invited to the under-17 Development Camp at the Markin McPhail Centre at WinSport’s Canada Olympic Park in Calgary. The National Team Summer Showcase is the first time Hockey Canada has brought together the National Junior Team summer development camp, the national summer U-18 selection camp and the national U-17 development team selection camp at one time in one venue. In all, 194 players will be in Calgary from July 29 to August 6. At the U-17 camp there’ll be 12 goalies, 36 defenceman and 63 forwards all drafted by teams

By Bill Freeman

in the OHL, the WHL or QMJHL. There are 45 invitees from the OHL including Brahaney who played defence for the Quinte Red Devils “AAA” midgets. The U-17 prospects will take part in several inter-squad games as well as a four team-exhibition series against the Russians and Czech Republic. The practices and inter-squad games are open to the public, the exhibition games aren’t. From the camp, 66 players will be selected to play on one of three national teams at the 2015 World Under 17 Challenge October 30 to November 7 at a yet-to-be-determined site. Brahaney joins fellow Frontenac defence prospects Robbie Burt from the Mississauga Rebels and Jacob Paquette of the Ottawa Jr. 67’s at the U-17 camp. Ryan Jankowski, director of player personnel for Hockey Canada, was responsible for all player selections with help from regional scouts Carl

Bouchard (Quebec), Barclay Branch (Ontario), Wade Klippenstein (West), Kevin Mitchell (Atlantic) and Darrell Woodley (Ontario) for the under-17 roster with input from coaches and general managers from across the Canadian Hockey League for the under-18 and under-20 rosters. “This is a fantastic opportunity for these groups to learn from and inspire each other as they all come together in Calgary,” said Scott Salmond, Hockey Canada’s vice-president of hockey operations and national teams. “We are looking forward to hosting the 194 players as they work towards representing Canada in international competition.” “I would like to congratulate all 194 players selected to attend the Hockey Canada National Teams’ Summer Showcase,” said Jankowski. “This is a tremendous opportunity for Canada’s top talent to show our coaches and scouts how they can help Canada succeed on the international stage.”

Havelock Express softball surges forward

Sports - Havelock - The resurgence of youth softball in Havelock is one of the good news stories of the early summer. “It’s going pretty good,” says Bryce Levesque of the new Havelock Express house league program which has over 60 youngsters from six through 12 signed up. Bryce and his wife Cheryl were instrumental in getting Havelock youth back into organized ball after nearly a decade gap. Bryce still plays men’s fastball and remembers the days when his father, Rod, and Doug Menzies ran a minor softball program in Havelock that routinely drew 120 players. He and his wife’s love of the sport have been translated into a successful first step toward a renewal of interest in the sport in the township at the youth level. There will even be a short home and away schedule for older youth involving teams in Campbellford, Eldorado and Spring Brook.

“We’re very happy,” Bryce said during Norwood’s end-of-year fun tourney which included teams from Havelock. Their initial expectation was perhaps 20 to 30 children; they had 51 after the first registration and another 13 or 14 afterward. With no youth ball in Havelock Bryce says his wife suggested they try to revive interest with a house league program. They put posters up in town and advertised through the school. “It grew from there. We have very good volunteers. We’re very hopeful for the future. Hundred per cent it’s coming back and we’ll have at least two travelling teams next year.” Many of Bryce’s softball buddies help out; they run a blue and orange squad and three separate stations. “We rotate them every 12 or 13 minutes so they don’t get bored,” Bryce says. At the stations they work on softball fundamentals like throwing, catching, run-

Kingston Frontenacs second-round draft picks Jakob Brahaney (sitting next to general manager Doug Gilmour), Robbie Burt (top left) and Jacob Paquette have been invited to Hockey Canada’s National Team Summer Showcase U-17 national development selection camp. Photo: Submitted

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ning the bases properly. “It’s a brand new sport for most. Three-quarters have never played before,” he says. “You’ve got to start with the basics of the game; they’re not going to have fun if they don’t know how to do it.”

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 33

SPORTS

The challenge of getting kids back into local ball By Bill Freeman

Sports - Norwood - It seems hard to believe but the Norwood District Minor Softball season ended Saturday with a wrap-up fun day that included participation from members of the new Havelock Express house league. The weather co-operated nicely against all odds so youngsters got time on the diamond, enjoyed a barbecue and

picked up some balloon animals from Razberry the Clown along with NDMS trophies. Despite a shortened season with just 30 registered children and no travelling team program there is still a sense of optimism that youth ball in Norwood will grow in strength in the near future. “I’m absolutely hopeful,” says Sarah Menzies, who along with her husband Jeff is at

the active centre of the house league program. “The numbers dropped off two years ago and that’s what got Jeff and I interested in it. We’ve played ball all our lives and our parents got us unto ball,” she said. “As parent volunteers that got us interested in trying to get the numbers up.” “I think it starts at home; if they play a little bit at home they can get excited at home

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and bring that excitement to the field,” she says. “When they see their parents being active they want to be active. When adults stay active and involved in it that’s the biggest thing. When kids see people playing it [they want to play].” Softball is not a regular school sport so a lot of children don’t get that first chance to watch and then play the sport, Sarah says. “They need to see it and if they see it at home, play catch at home, it gets kids excited in it,” she added. Sarah believes that if more softball was played at the school level interest would spill over to organizations like Norwood District Minor Softball. She’s pleased with what she’s seen on the diamond in Norwood during the short season and is thrilled that Havelock nearby has revived youth ball. “It’s exciting to see them progress throughout the season. Every child has progressed. They’ve all gained in the game of softball.” Softball is a comparatively inexpensive sport, Sarah says, and it “gets

Payton Draper makes a play at third base during the Norwood District Minor Softball fun day at J.J. Stewart Field. Photo: Bill Freeman

children out and active in the fresh air away from their iPads.” “I think all kids need that.” Once children advance from T-Ball to house league they become even more engaged, she says. “You can see it in their faces that they love it.”

She and her husband hope that translates into travel teams at J.J. Stewart Field in the near future. The facility is one of the finest in Peterborough County and Sarah rightly notes that most communities don’t have parks like the one at the Asphodel-Norwood Community Centre.

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Conditions apply. 1 $1,000/$750 trade-in rebate available from July 1, 2015 to July 31, 2015 on the purchase of any new 2015 Outlander/ 2015 Lancer model when and trade in a currently licensed car/SUV of anyWITH automotive FRONT FOG LAMPS DRIVE MODE SELECTOR PADDLE SHIFTERS FRONT & REAR UNDERCOVERS 2 Mitsubishi Motor Sales of Canada, Inc. will reimburse the first 2 monthly, 4 bi-weekly or 8 weekly financing payments or the 2 monthly or 4 bi-weekly lease payments (as applicable) up to a maximum of $600–$1,000 (including taxes — maximum amount varies by model) for qualified retail customers who finance/lease through Scotiabank/Scotia brand in reasonably good condition. Rebate–amount be deducted fromLEGAL the negotiated price after taxes andAND at timeAND ofDEALER purchase. Some conditionsINFO apply. See dealer for details. § AWC standard on RVR SE AWC, Limited Edition and GT/Lancer SE AWC, Limited Edition SE AWC and GT AWC. S-AWC MANDATORY –willprograms INSERT DEALER HERE. MANDATORY INSERT HERE. Dealer Advantage/MMSCAN Financial Services subvented financing onLEGAL approved credit aDISCLAIMER new 2015DISCLAIMER Lancer (excluding Lancer Evolution), RVR, Mirage (excludingINFO Mirage ES 5MT), 2014/2016 i-MiEV or 2015/2016 Outlander at participating retailers by July 31, 2015. See dealer for full details. Conditions apply. 1 $1,000/$750 trade-in rebate (2WD/4WD/4WD 160,000 KM standard GT. comes first. Regular maintenance notLancer included. See dealer orormitsubishi-motors.ca forpayments warranty terms, details.(including Some conditions apply. 160,000 KMLOCK) available fromon JulyOutlander 1,CHROME 201518” to2 Mitsubishi July** 31,Whichever 2015 on the purchase of reimburse any newthe 2015 model when you own and licensed car/SUV of any automotive brand in reasonably goodtaxes condition. Rebate amount will be deducted from negotiated price after taxes and at time of purchase. Some conditions apply. See dealer for Motor Sales of Canada, Inc.SURROUND will first 2Outlander/2015 monthly,or48bi-weekly or 8 weekly financing payments the 42 trade monthlyinoralease 4currently bi-weekly lease applicable) uprestrictions to of a maximum ofand $600–$1,000 — maximum amount varies by qualified model) forretail qualified retailthe customers who finance/lease through Scotiabank/Scotia Dealer Advantage/MMSCAN Financial Services ILLUMINATED VANITY PREMIUM FABRIC SURFACES LEATHER-WRAPPED GRILLE WHEELS 2 Mitsubishi SalesALLOY of Canada, Inc. will reimburse first 2 monthly, 4 bi-weekly weekly financing the 2 monthly bi-weekly payments (as applicable)(asupMIRRORS toSEATING a maximum $600–$1,000 (including taxes — maximum varies by model) for customers who finance/lease throughSTEERING Scotiabank/Scotia Dealer Advantage/MMSCAN Financial Services CHROME EXHAUST FINISHER POWER GLASS SUNROOF details. § AWC standard onMotor RVR SE AWC, Limited Edition andthe GT/Lancer SE2015 AWC, Limited Edition SEEvolution), AWCpayments andRVR, GTorMirage AWC. S-AWCorstandard on Outlander GT. ** Whichever comes first. Regular maintenance not included. Seeamount dealer or mitsubishi-motors.ca for warranty terms, restrictions and details. Some conditions apply. POWERTRAIN subvented financing programs on approved credit a new Lancer (excluding Lancer (excluding Mirage ES 5MT), 2014/2016 i-MiEV or 2015/2016 Outlander at participating retailers by July 31, 2015. See dealer for full details. Conditions apply. 1 $1,000/$750 trade-in rebate available from July 1, 2015 to July 31, 2015 on the purchase of any new 2015 Outlander/ POWERTRAIN subvented financing programs on approved credit a new 2015 Lancer (excluding Lancer Evolution), RVR, Mirage (excluding Mirage ES 5MT), 2014/2016 i-MiEV or 2015/2016 Outlander at participating retailers by July 31, 2015. See dealer for full details. Conditions apply.WHEEL 1 $1,000/$750 trade-in rebate available from July 1,SHIFT 2015 to July 31,KNOB 2015 on the purchase of any new 2015 Outlander/ AND GEAR 2015 Lancer model when you own and trade in a currently licensed car/SUV of any automotive brand in reasonably good condition. RebateEXHAUST amount will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and at time of purchase. Some conditions apply. See dealer for details. § AWC standard on RVR SE AWC, Limited Edition and GT/Lancer SE AWC, Limited Edition SE AWC and GT AWC. S-AWC standard on LTD WARRANTY** CHROME FINISHER AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL INSTRUMENT CLUSTER 2015 Lancer model when you own and trade in a currently licensed car/SUV of any automotive brand in reasonably good condition. RebateHIGH amount will beCONTRAST deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and at time of purchase. Some conditions apply. 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CDHS grads of 2015 celebrate By Sue Dickens

News - Campbellford - Grad caps thrown in the air following an address by valedictorian Jeremy Brunton marked the end of the school year and graduation of the class of 2015 at Campbellford District High School (CDHS). Rainy weather resulted in holding the event indoors but didn’t dampen the enthusiasm for the celebration as the gymnasium ďŹ lled with students, teachers, local dignitaries, friends and family. “When I look out at these students, I see a bright and exciting future for every single one of them. I know that each of them will be able to accomplish any dream that they have with the amount of determination and passion that I see,â€? said Brunton. His sense of humour and sincerity were evident in his valedictory address. “I think I speak for everyone when I say that the biggest thing I learned from my time here at CDHS is to be the best you can be. No matter what it is you decide to do, or whatever path you decide to take to achieve your goals, always do the best job that you can, and no one can ask anything more of you.â€? He also offered advice for the graduating class. Please see “Gradsâ€? on page 4

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Graduates of the class of 2015 at Campbellford District High School threw their caps high above their heads, a tradition at the annual graduation ceremony. Rainy weather forced the event indoors but didn’t dampen student enthusiasm for the celebration. Photo: Sue Dickens

The “First Lady� of Campbellford commemorated by Rotary

We Need Your Support to “Let our light shine� For complete details see

www.pplighthousefestival.ca Please become a Member Visit our website at www.presquilepointlighthouse.ca or www.koppla.ca

PRESQU’ILE LIGHTHOUSE FESTIVAL

July 17-19, 2015

The Rotary Club of Campbellford paid tribute last week to the late Lillian Potten-Turner, the first woman to join the club and later serve as its first female president. Balloons lined the suspension bridge at Ferris Provincial Park that Turner was instrumental in having built as a tourist attraction, and a cheque for $1,000 to Rotary International from her family was presented by her daughters Cathie Shillington, of London, on the left, and Joan Grohnwald, of Lakefield, on the right, to Rotarians Kathy Herrold and incoming president Bob Fudge. Photo: John Campbell

Everyone is Welcomed to our Family Weekend Celebrating the 175th Anniversary of our Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Introducing the Inaugural Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse Preservation Society Fun Run & Walk Saturday, July 18 - 10:00am Paper registration 9:00am at picnic shelter, south end of park There is something for everyone - 7 km Run; 5km Walk; 1km Child’s Challenge and 1km Adult Stroll.

SATURDAY, JULY 18 Brighton Kins Club t BN BN 1BODBLF #SFBLGBTU BU .FNPSJBM 1BSL .BJO 4U Presqu’ile Yacht Club (PYC) t _ BN $MVC 3FHBUUB 3BDF #SJHIUPO #BZ t _ QN 3BDF TUBSUJOH OFBS UIF 1SFTRV JMF -JHIUIPVTF 1PJOU Ontario Parks & Friends of Presqu’ile Park t QN $PNF WJTJU UIF 1SFTRV JMF 1PJOU *OUFSQSFUBUJWF $FOUSF Friends of Presqu’ile Park t &OKPZ B GVOESBJTJOH ##2 IFME BU 1SFTRV JMF 1PJOU *OUFSQSFUBUJWF $FOUSF Brighton Arts Council t QN o #F FOUFSUBJOFE XJUI .VTJD JO .FNPSJBM 1BSL BOE BMTP "SU JO .FNPSJBM 1BSL Presqu’ile Lanes t QN .BJO 4U 0QFO #PXMJOH GVOESBJTFS GPS 1SFTRV JMF -JHIUIPVTF Ontario Parks t QN &OKPZ B (IPTU 8BML MFBWJOH GSPN UIF -JHIUIPVTF

SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18 Brighton Speedway t QN &WFOJOH SBDFT UP SFDPHOJ[F UIFJS -JHIUIPVTF GVOESBJTJOH QSPHSBNT Street Dance (Rotary Club) t QN 4QFOE UIF FWFOJOH EBODJOH UP #FOUXPPE 3PDLFS PO .BJO 4USFFU -JDFOTFE FWFOU XJUI -JPO T $MVC GPPE WFOEPST SUNDAY, JULY 19 Brighton Bay Day (Harbourview Marina Area) t BN QN Brighton Dragon Boat Racing Club $PNF FOKPZ B USZ BU QBEEMJOH JO B %SBHPO #PBU t "GUFSOPPO .VTJD CZ “Second Time Round� t BN QN Presqu’ile Bay Outfitters o USZ TUBOE VQ QBEEMF CPBSE BOE LBZBLJOH t BN QN 5PVS PG Brighton Rescue boat t QN o Presqu’ile Yacht Club $PNF BOE FOKPZ B c IS SJEF GPS VQ UP GPVS QFS CPBU (All of the above activities are requesting a donation for the Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse Preservation Society)

Please Help Us Protect Our Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse GET INVOLVED

for our 2015 Presqu’ile Lighthouse Festival

2 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

3

Major Sponsors Photo by Sue Dickens

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FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17 Lion’s Club Bingo t $PNF &OKPZ B TQFDJBM -JHIUIPVTF #JOHP EPPST PQFO BU QN

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The Municipality of Trent Hills

Invites Applications for the Position of Accounts Receivable Clerk (one year contract) In this existing vacant position, the Accounts Receivable Clerk provides exceptional customer service in a fast pace environment to the public through processing payments such as water and sewer, municipal taxes, garbage tags, facility rentals, building permits, etc. Qualifications: s 'OOD KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING AND RECORD KEEPING NORMALLY ACQUIRED THROUGH A Community College diploma in accounting or two years related accounting experience; s 'OOD KNOWLEDGE OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES SPECIlCALLY THOSE RELATING TO BILLING and collection of water and sewer revenue; s 'OOD KNOWLEDGE OF MUNICIPAL ACCOUNTING PROCEDURES RELATING TO MUNICIPAL PROPERTY taxation; s 3TRONG ORGANIZATIONAL SKILLS TO PRIORITIZE WORK LOAD AND PERFORM TASKS WITHOUT DIRECT supervision; s 7ORKING KNOWLEDGE OF LEGISLATION POLICIES AND PROCEDURES RELATED TO PROPERTY TAX UTILITY billing and collecting; s 'OOD MATHEMATICAL SKILLS TO CHECK AND PERFORM CALCULATIONS REQUIRED IN THE PRODUCTION OF reports and statistics; s +NOWLEDGE AND USE OF OFlCE EQUIPMENT INCLUDING CALCULATOR FOLDING MACHINES AND computer; s #URRENT KNOWLEDGE WITH RESPECT TO CHANGING GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS REGARDING MUNICIPAL taxes and utilities obtained through courses; s -ANUAL DEXTERITY TO OPERATE COMPUTER AND OTHER OFlCE EQUIPMENT AND s 6ALID AND SATISFACTORY #RIMINAL "ACKGROUND #HECK ! COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION IS AVAILABLE FROM THE UNDERSIGNED UPON REQUEST Resumes will be received until 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 8, 2015. Please send resumes marked “Accounts Receivable Clerk Competition - Confidential� to the following address: $EBBIE 7EST (EALTH AND 3AFETY #OORDINATOR -UNICIPALITY OF 4RENT (ILLS 0 / "OX #AMPBELLFORD /. + , , 4ELEPHONE EXT &ACSIMILE Email: debbie.west@trenthills.ca www.trenthills.ca !LL INFORMATION IS COLLECTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE -UNICIPAL &REEDOM OF )NFORMATION AND 0ROTECTION OF 0RIVACY !CT 2 3 / #HAPTER - 7E THANK ALL APPLICANTS WHO APPLY BUT ADVISE THAT ONLY THOSE SELECTED FOR AN INTERVIEW WILL BE CONTACTED 4HE -UNICIPALITY OF 4RENT (ILLS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY %MPLOYER !CCOMMODATIONS ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST IN THE recruitment process for applicants with disabilities.

Project Number P14-128 Library Roof Renovation - Campbellford, ON

preparation, and finishing unless otherwise noted in the instructions or on the drawings .

ÂŹ!LL INQUIRIES DURING THE TENDER PERIOD SHALL BE directed to:

,ETT !RCHITECTS )NC +ING 3TREET 3EALED TENDERS FOR THIS PROJECT WILL BE RECEIVED BEFORE Peterborough, ON + * 2 0- LOCAL TIME ON *ULY AT 4ELEPHONE EX 4HE GENERAL SCOPE OF WORK CONSISTS OF REPLACEMENT &RONT 3T 3OUTH &ACSIMILE OF APPROXIMATELY SQ FT SLOPED ROOF OVER THE Campbellford, ON E-mail: mgallant@lett.ca MAIN EXISTING STRUCTURE THE REPLACEMENT OF SQ 4RENT (ILLS -UNICIPAL /FlCE FT ROOF FOR THE TOWER AND THE REPLACEMENT OF !TTENTION 3HARI ,ANG #LERK FOR THE -UNICIPALITY OF !TTENTION -R -ICHAEL 'ALLANT SQ FT OF mAT ROOF 4HE WORK INCLUDES ALL DEMOLITION 4RENT (ILLS Please be advised that tender documents and drawings for the above noted project will be AVAILABLE ÂŹON THE -UNICIPALITY OF 4RENT (ILLS 7EB SITE ON 4HURSDAY *UNE

Refer to the drawings for the complete scope of work.

Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 3

(left) Valedictorian Jeremy Brunton received a standing ovation after his inspiring speech to fellow grads and the audience of teachers, local dignitaries, family and friends at graduation ceremonies for the class of 2015 at CDHS. Photo: Sue Dickens

The Ontario Principal’s Council award for student leadership award was presented to Hazel McMillan by CDHS Vice-Principal Christine Orton. The award was shared with Meaghan Steinmann. Photo: Sue Dickens

(left) Brian Cunningham received the Gena Balfour Memorial Award given to a senior student who demonstrates outstanding oral communication skills. His parents Barry and Lorraine posed for a congratulatory photo after the ceremony. Photo: Sue Dickens

“We shouldn’t sweat the small stuff. We should remember to have fun and not worry about every little thing that doesn’t go our way. I think that’s an excellent approach to life and every single challenge that comes along.” Thanking him for his inspirational speech, music teacher Dave Noble said, “Jeremy you are the best thing that happened to this school. The most humble, nicest and most multi-talented musician we’ve ever had at CDHS … truly original.” Award winners at the graduation included Julie Milne, top all round girl and Nick Carson, top all round boy.

The Ontario Principal’s Council award for student leadership was shared by Meaghan Steinmann and Hazel McMillan. Karn Dart received the David Philp Sunshine Award given to a student furthering their education in sport and recreation. Peter Wowk received the Governor-General’s bronze medal of distinction for having the highest average in Grades 11 and 12 combined as well as six other awards. Brian Cunningham received the Gena Balfour Memorial Award given to a senior student who demonstrates outstanding oral communication skills.

Shelley O’Donnell

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Continued from page 1

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Grads of 2015

Award winners at the graduation included Julie Milne, top all round girl and Nick Carson, top all round boy. The award is given to a graduate who has excelled in academics, athletics, the arts and has made outstanding contributions to the school community. Photo: Sue Dickens

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Leaf & Yard Waste Collection Program

July Collection Schedule Table below shows designated Set Out Dates, in July, for Leaf & Yard Waste, in comparison to normal Garbage & Recycling Collection Days. If your Regular Garbage & Recycling Collection Day is:

Then your leaf and yard waste set out date will be:

Monday

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Tuesday

AREA 2 Monday July 13th

Wednesday - incl. Munic. of Port Hope - Ward 2

AREA 3 Monday July 20th

Thursday

AREA 4 Monday July 27th

• Leaf & Yard Waste must be placed out by 7 a.m. on your designated Set Out Date • It will be collected at some point during that week

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Conservative no more Dear Editor, There are those who have not realized that we are losing our democracy to Harper’s sly reign. I suggest we are not tied to his apron strings like his appointed senators may be; we do have independent brains; we do have good memories, we are not fence sitters anymore. And we do have a communal responsibility to be soberly aware of just how close to the edge of a different Canada we stand. In 66 years, I have never witnessed such unapologetic deceptiveness. Every government has made mistakes and big ones. Thus this one takes the proverbial cake. Alarming, one-man irreversible decisions keep happening, the first time in the history of my vote. This PM has crossed the line long ago. Remember, this is your elected voice and will, supposedly. Is he actually listening to most of us? Native peoples, special needs, low incomers, veterans, immigrants, to name a few, are all awake to his, “my way or the highway� mentality. He has also appointed more “asinine� kissers than past memory recalls. He promised no new senators, enter 59

more at $142,400 per year each (all Conservatives). An additional $8,401,600 per year plus questionable perks does not equal balanced books. In 1985, senators made one-third their current wages. Has your salary similarly tripled in those 30 years? Balanced budget, my foot. Perhaps on the backs of those aforementioned groups. Trudeau and Mulcair are sensible, intelligent options. Change, not for change’s sake but for democracy to return. And I put out a call to arms (to vote, not riot) to all young people who would rather try to affect change by civil disorder. I get why you feel disenfranchised, but don’t give up. Instead, get your education and nip Harper in the backside with your valuable vote. Use your real power. Remind your PM, he will be your voice, not an echo of his own will and bad form. And remember your local MP choice will affect collectively the federal result. I suggest you choose reflecting mutual respect and freedom for all persons and their statuses. Thank you, A concerned former Conservative, Nancy Wilson, Brighton

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OPINION

Islamic State: More massacres Our family … musically Editorial - Last Friday, in France, an Islamist named Yahya Salhi killed his employer, Herve Cornara. He attached the victim’s severed head to the fence around a chemical plant, together with a cloth saying “There is no God but God and Muhammad is his prophet”–and then Gwynne Dyer rammed his vehicle into a warehouse full of chemicals hoping (but failing) to cause a massive explosion. In Kuwait two hours later, Fahd Suleiman Abdulmohsen al-Qaba’a, a Saudi citizen, entered a Shia mosque and detonated a bomb that killed at least 25 people. He was presumably a Sunni fanatic sent by “Islamic State” to kill Shias, who they believe are heretics who should be killed. In Tunisia one hour later, 38 European tourists, most of them British, were massacred by a 23year-old man with a Kalashnikov on a beach in Sousse. The perpetrator, Seifeddine Rezgui, was studying engineering at a university in Kairouan, an hour’s drive west of Sousse. Islamic State, which has carved out a territory in Iraq and Syria that has more people and a bigger army than half the members of the United Nations, immediately claimed responsibility for all three attacks. Yahya Salhi may have been a lone-wolf head case, but in the other two cases the claim was almost certainly true. But there was another attack that you probably didn’t hear about. Kobani, the Kurdish town in northern Syria that withstood a four-month siege by Islamic State troops last year, came under attack again last Thursday. About a hundred young Islamists in Humvees and pickup trucks drove into town and shot 220 people dead in the streets and in their houses. So 64 murders that you heard a lot about, and 220 others you heard little or nothing about. There are hundreds of innocent people being murdered by Islamist fanatics in Syria every week, so it’s no longer news. Besides, the motive there is obvious: it’s just Islamic State trying to expand its territory in Syria. But as for the others …. Britain’s prime minister, David Cameron, responded to the deaths of 30 British citizens in Tunisia by trotting out the same shopworn drivel that Western leaders have been peddling for the past 14 years. The fight against Islamic State is “the struggle of our generation,” Cameron

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:

declared. Indeed, IS poses “an existential threat” to the West. Maybe Cameron doesn’t know what the word “existential” means. Could somebody please explain to him that he is saying that Islamic State poses a threat to the continued existence of the West? Does he really think that is the case? Forgive me for making a cold-blooded calculation, but sometimes it is necessary. The population of the West (not counting the countries of Latin America, which don’t play in this league) is about 900 million. Thirty-nine “Westerners” have been killed in attacks by Islamist terrorists this month. At this rate, the West will have ceased to exist in 1.9 million years. If this is an existential threat, it’s not a very urgent one. In fact, it’s not really about the West at all. The European victims on the beach in Sousse were killed in order to destroy the tourism that provides almost 15 per cent of Tunisia’s national income, and thereby destabilise the only fully democratic country in the Arab world. The extremists’ real goal is to seize power in Tunisia; the Western victims were just a means to that end. The bombing of a Shia mosque in Kuwait was intended to increase tensions between the Sunni majority and the large Shia minority in that country, with the ultimate goal of unleashing a Sunni-Shia civil war in which Islamist extremists could take over the Sunni side as they have already done in Syria and Iraq. Only the lone-wolf attack in France could conceivably be seen as directed at the “West”– although that might also have been just a personal grievance wrapped up in an Islamist justification. The rest of the killing was about who controls the Muslim countries, particularly in the Middle East, as it has been from the start. Even 9/11 was about that, designed not to “bring America to its knees” but to lure it into an invasion of Afghanistan that Osama bin Laden believed would stimulate Islamist revolutions in Muslim countries. The Islamists do “hate Western values,” but they have bigger fish to fry at home. Islamic State and the various incarnations of Al Qaeda (the Nusra Front in Syria, Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula, etc.,) pose an existential threat to the non-Sunni Muslim minorities of the Middle East, and even to Sunni Muslims whose beliefs diverge significantly from those of the Islamists. The West should help governments in the region that protect their minorities, and of course it should try to protect its own people. But this is not the “struggle of our generation” for the West. It should be nowhere near the top of its own list of priorities.

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

speaking By Lewis Zandbergen

Editorial - Music. Many have described it in various ways: Longfellow said: “And the night shall be filled with music,
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold their tents like the Arabs
And as silently steal away.” (That’s Longfellow’s capitalization and lack of punctuation.) T.S. Eliot said: “You are the music while the music lasts.” “Music is what feelings sound like,” said an unknown author. The great Beethoven said, “Music is the mediator between the spiritual and the sensual life” and perhaps William F. Buckley Jr. said it best, “Life can’t be all bad when for ten dollars you can buy all the Beethoven sonatas and listen to them for ten years.” There’s no doubt music plays a huge part in our lives almost from the day we’re conceived. Some research bears out the notion that playing music to your unborn child is beneficial not only to the well-being of the child but also to the mother. Of course, I imagine it depends on the type of music to which you subject the fetus. While the classics may inspire you to greater inner peace, it may have the opposite effect on the unborn; that being said, I have to wonder whether or not cranking up an AC/DC tune like Thunderstruck or Led Zeppelin’s Heartbreaker will have the same soothing properties. I kinda doubt it and the unborn child’s proclivity to dancing in the womb might be a bit much for mom to be. Most of us parents can recall having entertained our offspring in the car on long trips and even short ones with Row, Row, Row Your Boat, Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer and Ten Little Monkeys Jumping on the Bed but as grandparents those days are long behind us. At our house, we were instilled with a love of music at an early age. On Saturday evenings back in the 1950s Dad always tried to tune in to WSM from Nashville, Tennessee, to catch the Grand Ole Opry; through the pips and pops and other static, tunes from Lefty Frizzell, Ray Price, Don Gibson and Webb Pierce would make their way to our ears. Dad was also a big fan of Hank Williams’ music. He only dabbled at a couple of instruments, the chord organ and harmonica, but he stayed a country and gospel music fan to the end of his days. Mom liked sentimental music and both my mom and dad liked martial music. There was also a strong classical streak in my mother; she could listen to Strauss waltzes for hours.

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I inherited my mother’s appreciation for classical music, Mozart, Strauss, Vivaldi, Beethoven and Chopin; from time to time, when the mood strikes, I also lean to country (the classic artists such as George Jones, Jim Reeves and Kitty Wells–not that new stuff to which they humorously refer as country music) but I’m also a huge fan of the Rolling Stones, AC/DC and Led Zeppelin. Eclectic huh? As with most people my age, we can remember exactly the night Ed Sullivan introduced our teenage ears to The Beatles and Rolling Stones. And although I once aspired to a music career as a guitarist, life stepped in and put an end to that dream; oh, I occasionally pick up one of my guitars and strum a bit but a lot of the musical dexterity I once fancied I had disappeared as the hair grew more grey. Sadly, with the exception of my son’s occasional whirl at air guitar in moments of fancy listening to Lindsay Buckingham and Fleetwood Mac, none of my children learned to play an instrument. That facility seems to have skipped a generation. But there is good news on that front. A couple of weeks ago in this space, I alluded to our grandson Keaton’s career as a hip-hop/ rap artist. He’s opened for some really big acts and has been featured on a few stages in “The Big Smoke.” You can catch a lot of his music on SoundCloud–just Google SoundCloud and search for Keaton and Sound Affiliation under hip-hop. I won’t say I’m a huge fan of the music but Keaton also appeared in stage productions when he was in secondary school and I’ll tell you, that young fella has a great voice and can really belt out a tune. We’re immensely proud he’s our grandson. There’s more hope in the newest generation– our granddaughter Victoria. She has good taste when it comes to music as evidenced by the fact that she likes AC/DC just like her grandpa. Yep, whenever I’m at the computer she comes up to me and asks me to play TNT; she “dances” to the tune and always asks for it to be repeated. “Again, Grandpa.” I usually accommodate the three-yearold ’cause when she smiles and flashes those baby blue eyes, my heart just melts. And I have to admit to feeling a bit of hope and even a touch of pride when she casually walks by a guitar I have next to my desk and runs her fingers across the strings; she’s interested. Perhaps these are good signs for the musical side of the Zandbergen clan after all.

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, July 2, 2015 7

“High school is the start of the rest of your life”

By Bill Freeman

Sarah Wilson and Macy-Mae Armstrong were presented with the Dan Selby Tavia Scholz and Derrek Reynolds received the Elementary Teachers Federation Homeform Leadership Awards at the Norwood District Public School Class of Ontario Awards at the Norwood District Public School Class of 2015 Grade 8 of 2015 Grade 8 graduation. Sarah also received the physical education graduation. Tavia also received the geography award. Photo: Bill Freeman award. Photo: Bill Freeman

Being a class valedictorian has been a lifelong dream for the newly minted graduate. She said she was “living out the dream. It just seems unreal.” But it was real, and an honour always to be remembered and bestowed upon her by her peers It was an exciting night for the

graduates but also one that certainly produced moments of reflection, even in the restless minds of young teens, as they contemplated “what the future has in store for us.” That’s not a question to run away from or be afraid of, Kayla told her classmates. It’s something to be mulled over with enthusiasm and embraced with gusto. “The next four years will be spent trying to figure out May 20 - 21, 2015 at Batawa Ski Hill where we truly want our lives to go,” she said. The possibilities

News - Norwood - “This is our last chance to be together in one room sharing our best memories,” Kayla Hobbs told the Norwood District Public School Class of 2015 as they bade farewell to Grade 8 and accepted the new and exciting challenge of high school.

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are endless, she noted. In her own mind Kayla said she’s gone from wanting to be an astronaut, marine biologist, teacher and now an author. “But that’s not to say that I won’t change my mind again. Your dream might change too but now is the time to really start to figure it out.” If you make the right choices and do well in school “you will achieve,” said Kayla. “The decision is yours.” High school will be a “huger step,” for the graduates she admitted. “But high school is the start to the rest of your life.” She reminded her classmates that

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Nolan Fluke was presented with the KPR Trustee’s Character Award, the Ontario Principal’s Award and an Honour Roll certificate and the history award at the Norwood District Public School Class of 2015 Grade 8 graduation. In the photo he is joined by Natalie Buchanan who was presented with the 40th Northumberland Regiment IODE Clare Borland Citizenship Award. Photo: Bill Freeman

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“life is too short to dwell on the little things that happen” so they shouldn’t allow those “little things” to get in the way of enjoying high school and using it as a platform to greater success in life. “You really need to ask yourself: ‘Will the things that matter to me now, matter to me in ten years?’ “You’ll spend your days being mad or sad about the stupidest things and by the time you finally get over it your childhood will be over.” Seize the day and the opportunities each one brings and never forget the NDPS Class of 2015, she added.

Do you have an opinion you’d like to share? Write the editor tbush@metroland.com

“Big smiles, big aspirations� for St. Paul grads Photos: Bill Freeman By Bill Freeman

News - Norwood - Life is not always perfect but it’s their life to lead, the St. Paul Catholic Elementary School Grade 8 Class of 2015 was reminded as they received their graduation diplomas and launched themselves into the world of high school. The 28 graduates were honoured in a ceremony that was divided between St. Paul Church and the school’s handsome new gymnasium where awards and tributes were celebrated. “We hope you carry with you part of the St. Paul spirit and the spirit of this class wherever you go,� teacher Julie Doherty told her students. “You have gained knowledge to be successful, you have the tools and Josh Dorman and Maggie Pollock shared valedictorian honours at the talents that you need to lead and help Class of 2015 Grade 8 graduation ceremony at St. Paul Catholic Elementary others,� she added. School in Norwood. It was an especially notable night for Josh Dorman and Maggie Pollock who scooped up multiple awards but also shared valedictorian honours. “With the year at an end now it is best to look to the future with big smiles and big aspirations,� Maggie told her classmates. “A new journey lies ahead and we dare to look life in the eye as we carry on to high school. “We all have determination on our

side,â€? she noted. Josh, a newcomer to the school, told his fellow graduates how nervous he was when he first arrived at St. Paul but those anxieties quickly fell away thanks to the welcome he received from his new class this past winter. “I had hopes that I could make a few friends to meet in this school. What I came across was a class who fully respected who I am and who they were too me ‌ This class has been the best I’ve come across.â€? Josh marvelled at how “accepting they were and how friendly they treated a new student who was nervous and shy.â€? That realization was, he said, like a “weight lifted off my shoulders.â€? “If we can continue to have a positive attitude towards new people and new things then we have a great future in store for us,â€? he said. Christine Orton of the Norwood Lioness Club presents the Norwood Lioness “We have become more independent Most Improved Student Award to Jazlyn Bennett at the St. Paul Catholic and have developed unique and Elementary School Grade 8 graduation. individual personalities,â€? said Maggie. “We will take the gifts and lessons we’ve been given from our time at St. Paul and continue to use and improve them throughout the next stages in our lives.â€?

Vanessa Crowley presents Nicholas Cymbaluk with the RBC Values Award at the St. Paul Catholic Elementary School Grade 8 graduation ceremony.

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Ashley Vanderhorst and Molly Matthews were presented with the IODE Grade 7 Proficiency Award at the St. Paul Catholic Elementary School graduation ceremony. Making the presentation were Lisa Cossar and Doris Gaskin.

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 9

HBPS grads laughed and learned together Photos: Bill Freeman

By Bill Freeman

News - Havelock - Nathaniel Hendry is certainly not “some weird long-winded kid.” In fact, the Havelock Belmont Public School Class of 2015 valedictorian is a wise, witty, thoughtful and eloquent graduate excited about the possibilities that lie ahead for himself and his friends as they embrace the world of high school. Nathaniel Hendry, the Havelock Belmont Public School Grade 8 valedictoNathaniel used his valedictory rian, is presented with several awards by teacher Brenda Leeming, Jen Van address to send out a few “shout-outs” Allen of the HBPS School Council and principal Darryl Whitney. to his family and the staff at HBPS and ended his farewell with a moving tribute to the Class of 2015’s teacher Brenda Leeming, retiring after a long and distinguished career with nearly 23 of those years spent in Havelock. On behalf of the 25 graduates, Nathaniel thanked Leeming for “each and every sacrifice you have made this year. “I would also like to thank you from the deepest part of my heart for staving

Nathan Gage was presented with the Tyler Boutillier Memorial Award by Lew Boutillier and Diane DeLoof during the Class of 2015 Grade 8 graduation at Havelock Belmont Public School

off retirement for two years just to teach this class,” he said. “I would like to thank you for the quality of the teaching you gave us.” He was awed that their teacher took math workshops so that she could teach the subject all that more effectively. “For those and many other reasons we thank you for all you have done.” Nathaniel also praised the students he shared classes with during his “journey” through HBPS. He thanked them for laughing and learning alongside him. “I am humbled to have shared this journey with such a diverse assortment of amazing young men and women.” Principal Darryl Whitney emphasized the value good citizenship plays in the lives of all who stand out in their communities. Havelock-BelmontMethuen, he added, is the epitome of a community that cares about its residents. “This community stands behind each

Madison Clegg received the Student Volunteer Award from Grade 8 teacher Brenda Leeming at the Havelock Belmont Public School Class of 2015 graduation.

other like no other. It is a small, close-knit community and it is extremely supportive,” Whitney said. Whitney saw that during the daily visits to HBPS by volunteers.

“You wrap your arms around everyone in this community.” To the grads he said: “As you move on, remember your roots, remember where you came from; you came from a

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Hailey Baptie was presented with the Joan Cooper Award by Havelock Belmont Public School principal Darryl Whitney and Grade 8 teacher Brenda Cole Fletcher was a multi-award winner at the Havelock Belmont Public School Class of 2015 Grade 8 Leeming during the Class of 2015 graduation. graduation. In the photo he receives the Don Clark Top Boy Award along with the Principal’s Award and the KPR Trustee’s Character Award which he shared with Hailey Baptie. Cole also received geography and music awards. Making the presentations were KPR trustee Shirley Patterson, the late Don Clark’s daughter and HBPS Dallas Tunstead was presented with the Most Improved Student Award by staff member Kathy Menzies and HBPS principal Darryl Whitney. Grade 8 teacher Brenda Leeming at the HBPS Class of 2015 graduation.

10 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

small town where people care for each other and support each other. That is what citizenship is.” Mrs. Leeming did indeed put off retirement to be with the Class of 2015 at graduation. “Something told me and I made the choice. You were all worth the wait, every single, solitary one of you.” “The quality of people we have sitting here, the maturity and responsibility speaks volumes to you as parents, grandparents, guardians and family. They didn’t get here by themselves,” she told the audience. “I shall miss this community a great deal.” The “new Grade Nines,” Leeming added, were “ready to hit the world with a smile.”

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Couple receives award for volunteer work at CDHS

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News - Campbellford - The volunteer work of Jack and Carol Greven has been recognized by the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation (OSSTF) District 14. “This was a complete surprise,â€? said Carol, who learned she and her husband were nominated for their volunteer efforts at Campbellford District High School (CDHS). Two teachers, Seijo Saito and Patricia Davis, nominated the couple. They were presented with the Excellence in Education Award which is given to people in the public education community who demonstrate a deep dedication to helping support public education, respect the school community, and who show a commitment to enriching the school community in which they work or volunteer. The presentation was made at a recent barbecue held by the OSSTF at their Davis Road, Peterborough, location. “It is wonderful to be recognized for doing something you enjoy and you know is very worthwhile,â€? said Carol. “We have both been volunteering at CDHS for the past ten years.â€? She had been helping with the school’s breakfast program while her husband has been coaching football and track and field. Both are retired school teachers. “We moved to Campbellford eleven years ago and we really wanted to get

Carol and Jack Greven have been recognized by the OSSTF District 14 for their volunteer work at CDHS. They were recently presented with the 2015 Excellence in Public Education Award. Photo: John Campbell

involved in the community. We just really like small towns and wanted to be a part of it,� she told the Independent. “The breakfast program is something I thought was very important,� she added. Carol also volunteers with Westben and is a former volunteer with Friends of Ferris. She is currently a Lioness member. And she still maintains contact with other teachers she has known. “I have a group of lady friends and we call ourselves WOW–Women on Wheels,� she said with a laugh. This group of retired Barns teachers gets together about three times each year. Houses “We spend four days every SeptemCottages ber riding our bicycles. We’ve gone to Pelee Island, Wolfe Island and AlBuildings gonquin Park,� said this very active Decks retiree. She plans on continuing to volunteer Trucks with the CDHS breakfast program which Equipment is held Tuesdays and Thursdays. “We have 200 to 300 kids go through program so it is very important.� 705.653.8910 cell | bstapley@bobmark.ca theNeither she nor her husband are 4FMG $POUBJOFE t )JHI 1SFTTVSF t )PU 8BUFS t 4UFBN about to slow down any time soon. “Our son Brian just got a teaching job at a new high school in Orillia and he is also a football coach. My grandson Alex is a senior football player who Warkworth Legion, plays on our son’s team so my husband Branch 380 would like to is going up to Orillia to be the assistant coach,� she explained. Carol is 74 and her husband is 75 years young.

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TRENT HILLS AREA YOUTH TAKING A POSITIVE DIRECTION

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CAMPBELLFORD DISTRICT SECONDARY SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Mackenzie D. Dunham Joshua Daniel Dunkley Nigel Franklin J. English Rhiannon Meg English Alex Richard Fedora Griffin R. W. Ferguson Sydney Alexandra Finnerty James Charles Francis Brandon T. D. Fudge Jordan Bradley Gay Lucas William R. Gibson Hunter F. Goudreault Brandon R. Herrington Blake Norman Hughes Sarah Alicia Hughes Tiffany Crystal Huider Valerie Ileen Ibbotson Cassidy Taylor Ingram Alexandria Davis Jehle Nolan R. D. Kalchos Dallas Marshal Le Kruger Noel Marie Carr Lake Camry Robert Mabon Kaitlyn Grace Margraf Benjamin Jacob Maxwell Benjamin J.R. McDonald Hazel Anne McMillan Mikaela Ariel Mechetuk Lucas Clinton Miles Julie Elizabeth Milne

Roan Edward Moran Daytona A. Morningstar Garrett Warren Mutton Natalya G. Newman Kenny Joseph Ohno Lily Jean Oribine Rex Elgan Palmateer Brianna Storm Parcels Jordan Kevin Patterson Hunter Edward Paul Ethan Eldon Perry Meghan M. Petherick Jenna Lynn Phillips Corey Jean Poole Jeffery Gerald Poole Miranda Jacklyn Porter Cooper James T. Preston Alannah Nicole Price Janessa Lynn Reid Joseph Liam Russell Zachary A. Schuett Kayla Alyssa Self Brittney Lynn Seymour Kathleen Marie Shannon Madison Leigh Simmons Riley Patrick Spagnola Bethany Leah H. Spiers Rebecca Anne Stallaert Miles Christopher Stanley William David Summers

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Ontario Scholars Isaac Alkenbrack Isaac Allen Summer Alvarado-Chinnery Keanu Barrett Dylan Blackwood Sadie Brown Nicholas Carson Braeden Clarke Rachel Crowley Brian Cunningham Karn Dart Mackenzie Dunham Nigel Enlglish Alexander Fedora Lucas Gibson Hunter Goudreault Sarah Hughes Cassidy Ingram Alexandria Jehle Dallas Kruger Jared Kurkilahti Camry Mabon Ceili MacDonald Kathleen Margraf Benjamin McDonald Hazel McMillan Julie Milne Garrett Mutton Natalya Newman Lillian Oribine Brianna Parcels Miranda Porter Brittney Seymour Bethany Spiers Rebecca Stallaert Miles Stanley Magie Woodcock Peter Wowk Valedictorian Jeremy Brunton

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Ontario Secondary School Diplomas and Certificates Isaac Allan-John Alkenbrack Isaac Robert Allen Dalton Paul Arpa Tyler Clarke Atkinson Lucas Allen Barker Madison M. Barraclough Keanu Alexander Barrett Jasmine Emma Beamish Faith Alexis Begbie Dylan D. R. Blackwood June Euretta Bourgeois Haven Michael Broersma Tyler Michael Brough Lila Marie Brown Sadie Jay Brown Jeremy Reed Brunton Ceili M.J. Bryers Nicholas Michael Carson Braeden Glenn Clarke Ali Lea Coulthard Caleb Allen Crothers Rachel Julia Crowley Brian A. Cunningham Jacob Floyd Daley Karn Hayden Dart Eric John Dickinson Hudson Robert Donoghue Merlyn Elizabeth Dryburgh

CAMPBELLFORD DISTRICT SECONDARY SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Tyler Atkinson The Northumberland Road Builders Association Award Madison Barraclough The Hastings Lions Club Award Keanu Barrett The MCV 4U1 Alta Evelyn Smith Memorial Award The TCJ 4C1 Construction Award Jasmine Beamish The Hastings Lions Club Award Faith Begbie The Guidance Award Adam Bennett The Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary Award, Branch 103 June Bourgeois The Northumberland County Bursary The Municipality of Trent Hills Employees CUPE Local 3051 Award The Oddfellows Award The Lion Ray Sharp Award The George Peake Memorial Award Haven Broersma The Trent Hills Auto Parts Award Lila Brown The Community Living Campbellford / Brighton Award Sadie Brown The W. Ross Pinkerton Memorial Award Jeremy Brunton The Horkins Brothers Memorial Award Nick Carson Attitudes for Education: The Clay Elliott Scholarship The Steven Hudson Memorial Award The Hector L. Macmillan Memorial Award The Trent Hills and District Chamber of Commerce Entrepreneurship Award The All Round Boy Award Braeden Clarke The OYAP Award Gontran Collin Rotary Exchange Momento Ellie Conte The HFA 4C1 Nutrition and

Health Award Nick Crate The Auxiliary to the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Scholarship The Hastings Legion Branch 106 Award

The Floyd Grills Memorial Scholarship The Lion James Dikun Award Sydney Finnerty The AVI 4M1 Visual Arts Award

Rachel Crowley The Applied Health Sciences Award The Hastings Lions Club Award

Brandon Fudge The Hastings Lions Club Award The Hastings Legion Branch 106 Award

Brian Cunningham The Gena Balfour Memorial Award The Hastings Lions Club Award The ADA 4M1 Drama Award

Lucas Gibson The FSF 4U1 Core French Award

Karn Dart The David Philp Sunshine Award The PPL 4O1 Physical Education Award Johnny Dickinson The Lioness Helen Anderson Award Sebastien Dignard The OLC 4OL Literacy Award Mackenzie Dunham The Wayne Gunter Memorial Award The Hal Rogers Endowment Fund The Campbellford Kinsmen Club Award The Judy Campbell Memorial Award The MHF 4U1 Mathematics Award The BBB 4M1 International Business Award Josh Dunkley The OPG Secondary School Student Achievement Award The Municipality of Trent Hills Employees CUPE Local 3051 Award The TMJ 4C7 Welding Award The TMJ 4C1 Manufacturing Technology Award Nigel English The AME 4M1 Rock Band Award Rhiannon English The Warkworth Legion Branch 380 Award The Warkworth Community Service Club Award The Marie Reid Memorial Griffin Ferguson The Wilson Award The Kirkland Plumbing and Mechanical Award

Hunter Goudreault The W. Ross Pinkerton Memorial Award The MAP 4C1 Mathematics Award Tiffany Huider The Holmestead Graphic Arts Award Valerie Ibbotson The ENG 4E1 English Award Cassidy Ingram The Lion Lieth Crue Memorial Award The CLN 4U1 Law Award The Hastings Legion Branch 106 Award Alyx Jehle The Carol Greven Award Nolan Kalchos The Linda Kosobucki Memorial Award Dallas Kruger The NAPA Auto Parts Award The OPG Secondary School Student Achievement Award The SCH 4U1 Chemistry Award Jared Kurkilahti The Lieutenant Governor’s Community Volunteer Award for Students – Commemorative Pin

Hospital Scholarship

The Rebekah Award

Ben Maxwell The W. Ross Pinkerton Memorial Award

Kenny Ohno The Hastings Lions Club Award

Ben Mcdonald The Rick Norlock Award

Lily Oribine The Chartwells Award

Mckenzie McGee The BTX 4C1 Information and Communication Technology Award

Brianna Parcels The Wilson Award

Sarah Mackenzie The BTX 4C1 Information and Communication Technology Award Brooke Mclean The PPL 4O1 Physical Education Award Hazel Mcmillan The MacLaren’s I.D.A. Pharmacy Award The Lou Rinaldi Leadership Award The Lion John Petherick Memorial Award The MHF 4U1 Mathematics Award The University of Toronto National Book Award The Ontario Principals’ Council Award for Student Leadership Julie Milne The Bruce Sharpe Memorial Award The Campbellford-Seymour Agricultural Society Award The Northumberland East District Women’s Institute The Campbellford & District Horticultural Society Award The BOH 4M1 Business Leadership Award The All Round Girl Award

Corey Poole The Trustee Character Award Miranda Porter The Hastings Lions Club Award Cooper Preston The MacLaren’s I.D.A. Pharmacy Award The Hastings Lions Club Award The ENG 4C1 English Award The MAP 4C1 Mathematics Award The SCH 4C1 Chemistry Award Katie Pye The MDM 4U1 Mathematics Award The PSE 4U1 Exercise Science Award The SPH 4U1 Physics Award Janessa Reid The Steven Hudson Memorial Award The Campbellford Kinsmen Club Award Katie Shannon The Living Life Award Madison Simmons The Guidance Award

Daytona Morningstar The IODE Award

Rachel Spencer The Closing The Gap Award

Garrett Mutton The Wilkinson & Company Award

Bethany Spiers The Canadian Federation of University Women –

Northumberland Entrance Award The Cooperative Education Award Rebecca Stallaert The Chartwells Award The CHY 4C1 West and World History Award Miles Stanley The Warkworth Community Service Club Award Meaghan Steinmann The Ontario Principals’ Council Award for Student Leadership Terra VanHuizen The Trustee Character Award Cassandra Vernon The William L. Rothwell Memorial Award Kalli Wilmshurst The Hastings Lions Club Award Peter Wowk The Wilson Merit Award The W. Ross Pinkerton Memorial Award The AMU 4M1 Kinette Music Award The AMR 4M1 Bennett’s Award The St. Mary’s Catholic Women’s League Award The ENG 4U1 English Award The CHY 4U1 Lion Albert Creasy Memorial Award The Florence Benor Memorial Award The Hal Murray Memorial Award The University of Toronto National Book Award The Governor General’s Bronze Medal Distinction

We Are Proud of all the Grads... Keep up the Good Work!

Noel Lake The Living Life Award

Compliments of

ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR POOL NEEDS

Camry Mabon The Subway Award Kaitlyn Margraf The Campbellford Legion, Branch 103, Harold Jones Memorial Award Kathleen Margraf The Campbellford Legion, Branch 103, Harold Jones Memorial Award The Auxiliary to the Campbellford Memorial

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Dalton Arpa The Lioness Helen Anderson Award The BOG 4E1 Business Award

391 Dundas St. W,. Trenton • (613) 392-5500 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 15

ST MARY’S CATHOLIC ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS

41 ELIZABETH STREET, BRIGHTON 613-475-0542

SERVING BRIGHTON & TRENTON AREA SINCE 1968

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The Helen Anderson Award – Athletic Award Female: Riece Locke Sara Oates Male: Carden Guerin The Father James Houlihan Mathematics Award Cassidy Tizzard Sydney Seabrooke The Award for Excellence in the Arts Music: Valen O’Neill Visual: Sophia Ingram The Personal Achievement Award Female: Leah Boulerice Male: Ian Carswell The Sister Pat Cavanagh Memorial Award (faith) Female: Savannah Hirt Rianna Macklin Male: Valen O’Neill The Jordan Sawitsky Memorial Award Carden Guerin

AWARDS

The Stewart Davies Award Josee Stephens

Valedictorian Sydney Seabrooke

The OECTA Award Lucy Clitherow

Highest Standing Sydney Seabrooke Cassidy Tizzard

Campbellford and District Horticultural Society Environmental Award Cassidy Tizzard

Second Highest Standing Alyssa West Lucy Clitherow

Girl Guide Award Sophia Ingram

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Perseverance Award Tyler Webber

Catholic Leadership Award Alyssa West

French Award Victoria Hamelin-Giroux

Citizenship Award Nick Van Hoekelen Jade Barker

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WISHING EVERYONE SAFE & WONDERFUL HOLIDAY BESTAWISHES TO ALL THE GRADS C[AA A\^IR;^A\ \A[cI>A BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS OFTO ALL THE GRADS ÛÛ A;[PP \\^9Ë >VP=V[TAË VT^;[IV OŽO Û\Ž C[AA A\^IR;^A\

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OFOF COMPLIMENTS YOUR ALL CANADIAN FAMILY DISCOUNT STORE COMPLIMENTS FIRST MONDAY OF MONDAY - SATURDAY 8-9 s SUNDAY 9-6 s OPEN STAT. HOLIDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M . EACH MONTH IS

SENIOR’S DAY YOUR ALL CANADIAN FAMILY DISCOUNT STORE YOUR ALL CANADIAN FAMILY DISCOUNT STORE MONDAY - SATURDAY 8-9 s SUNDAY 9-6 s OPEN STAT. HOLIDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

MONDAY - SATURDAY 8-9 s SUNDAY 9-6 s OPEN STAT. HOLIDAYS 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

✔ Family Footwear & Clothing ✔ Frozen Food & Dry Groceries ✔ Dairy & Deli Products

✔ Toys ✔ Tobacco ✔ Soft Drinks

✔ Cleaning Supplies ✔ Housewares ✔ Candy

7 GRAND ROAD, CAMPBELLFORD 547 GRAND ROAD, CAMPBELLFORD 547 GRAND ROAD, CAMPBELLFORD 16 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

✔ Soft Drinks ✔ Cleaning Supplies ✔ School Supplies

“Busiest Plaza in Campbellford� “Busiest Plaza in Campbellf ord� “Busiest Plaza in Campbellf ord�

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FREE ESTIMATES

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 17

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18 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 19

R0013348706 20 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

Congratulations to the 2015 Graduates Northumberland - Quinte West

KENT PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS

Character Award Avery Wannamaker Elijah Brahaney Honour Roll Elijah Brahaney Isaiah Carlen Emily MacAlpine Brianna Nobel Caleb Outred Retalee Sanders-Richter

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AK@ Letters Elijah Brahaney Isaiah Carlen

TRENTON

277 Division Street, Unit 2 103B Dundas St. W.

Most Improved Academically Graden Dockrill Aidan Spagnola

rick@ricknorlock.ca

www.ricknorlock.ca

Most Positive Influence Avery Wannamaker Caleb Lemoire

Flooring

Top Athletic Award Elijah Brahaney Caleb Outred Amanda McColl

We Make It All So Easy

Ben Burkholder Award Caleb Outred

FREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATES FREE QUALITY QUALITY INSTALLATIONS INSTALLATIONS EXPERIENCEYOU EXPERIENCE YOUCAN CANCOUNT COUNTON ON

All Around Award Isaiah Carlen Brianna Nobel Brian Pugh Memorial Award Emily MacAlpine Ontario Principal’s Council Award Isaiah Carlen Daniel Dugas Freedom 55 Financial Excellence Award Retalee Sanders-Richter

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Top Academic Award Elijah Brahaney Retalee Sanders-Richter

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AWARDS

Rick Norlock, MP

Emily MacAlpine Brianna Nobel Caleb Outred Retalee Sanders-Richter Avery Wannamaker

13 Front St. South, Campbellford entrance off Doxsee Ave. 705-653-0373 • 1-888-371-5611 Compliments of

MacLaren Have a Wonderful Summer Grads & Teaching Staff!

Campbellford Horticultural Society Graden Dockrill Girl Guides of Canada Eileen Barker-Akins Brianna Nobel Emma Tombs Alisha Watson

Pharmacy Our Mission:

To Provide Fast, Honest, Reliable Services At A Reasonable Price “Seniors Discounts Everyday�

705-653-1960

MacLaren IDA Pharmacy 79 Bridge Street East, Campbellford

www.maclarenpharmacy.ca For Professional, Friendly Service Contact

Neerhof Steam Cleaning Carpet, Upholstery, Car Interiors, Loose Rug Pick Up, Ultra-Sonic Vertical Blind Cleaning, Smoke-Fire-Water Restoration, Scotchgard Application, Odour Control

We are proud of ALL the grads!

Fred Gillespie 613.394.3191 www.neerhof.ca 166 Stanley Street, Trenton

24-HR EMERGENCY SERVICE MOBILE TRUCK UNIT

HUGE TULATIONS CONGRAduates, a to all Gr our y ll ia c espe rowe! C n e Kirst

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Eileen Barker-Akins Elijah Brahaney Austin Campbell Isaiah Carlen Luke Charlebois Graden Dockrill Megan Gray Cameron Johnson Grayson Kristensen Caleb Lemoire Emily Lott Emily MacAlpine Amanda McColl Tye Mclellan Brianna Nobel Caleb Outred James Radford Ashley Ross Retalee Sanders-Richter Aidan Spagnola Stephen Spencer Emma Tombs Mackenzie Towns Avery Wannamaker Alisah Watson

Downtown Wooler

2823 County Road 40

Tues. - Sat. 9:30-5:00 • Sun. Noon-4:00

the

Birdhouse nature store

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ROSENEATH CENTENNIAL PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Brianna Jade Sinclair Chanelle Sharon Faye Smoke Ryan Malcolm Spiegler Maxwell John Stewart Emily Surerus Tiger Namakos Henry Trapper Dylan Wescott Warren Sawyer Matthew Joshua Wilson

AWARDS

Science Grace McKeown

English Emily Surerus

Music Grace McKeown

Math Danny Bazarin

Drama Emily Surerus

Geography Sam Keary

Top Male Athlete Blake Sinclair

Academic Excellence Honour Roll Daniel Bazarin Jarah Johnston Grace McKeown Chanelle Smoke Emily Surerus

Most Improved Award Emily Getz

Ojibway Grace McKeown

French Jarah Johnston

Merrill Charlton Crowe Award Chanelle Smoke

Top Female Athlete Brianna Sinclair

Art Connor Kujawinski

History Emily Surerus

Ontario Principal’s Council Grace McKeown

Top Academic Award Emily Surerus

Valedictorian Chanelle Smoke Murray Thackeray Award Emily Surerus Maxwell Stewart

Citizenship Award Chanelle Smoke

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Congratulations Grads “Have a Fun Summer�

Brighton Tire Warehouse

AT OUR W^:OH]g y‹‹u•8 =‹‰•~y‰†v‰˜ STORE [r„v• r r~„rs„v8 W^HS]@ c@[] W^HS]@ c@[] cv <™ŒÄ [v„„ r‰u [c:V [c:V [@OO [@OO O‹r‰ ¸¸¸¸ W^HS]@ c@[] W^HS]@ c@[] W^HS]@ c@[] [c:V [c:V [@OO [@OO [c:V [@OO ^R391 Dundas St. W. Ă?Ă‘Ă› ?Â?Â?yv™ \Âœ9Trenton e9 ^–zÂ?ÂœÂ?Â?

All-Season Steel Belted for Excellent Handling on Dry or Wet Pavement Fantastic Tires & the Best Prices

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CELEBRATING

Have a wonderful summer Graduates

ER Open Sundays 1-3pm O00VYEA RS 1

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VICTORIA DAY WEEKEND THROUGH TO THANKSGIVING

May 17 – October 11

compliments of

Call for inquiries for special rentals, bus tours, etc (SBOE 3E $BNQCFMGPSE t )XZ TPVUI t 0QFO EBZT B XFFL

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17 Loyalist Drive (Brighton Industrial Park) 613-475-3179 Open Daily 8am - 5pm s Sat 8am - noon

½

50

QUINTE WEST SWAP & SELL ½

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There’s Only One Thing BetweenYou & The Road... Let us help you drive Safely. - Charles & Jason

N RÂ?¤Â‚z™ Dzv– PAINN TC‚™ ‚Â?} B A LLS N \Âœz–zÂ?™ N ^c™ ĂˆTzÂĽz–œ $ +TAX O n ly N DvŠz™ NPEDvŠz™ \ÂŞÂ™ÂœzŠ™ R CASE N MzÂĽzˆˆz–ª N =‚xÂŞxˆz™ N DÂ?‚œv–™ N Wv‚Â?Âœ =vˆˆ DÂ?Â?™ N ^Â?Â?ˆ™ ;Â?y >V› ^vÂ?†™ N >v– ;Â?y‚Â?

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DJ Playing All Your Favourite Requests Saturday, July 25 “The Barn on 45�

Car/Truck/Motorcycle Show ‘N Shine Sunday, July 26 “Rumble & Chrome on 45� NEW

Truck Pull

Friday Night September 25 / Time: 6 p.m. (tentative)

Roseneath Fall Fair

Friday, Saturday, Sunday, September 25, 26, 27 9109 Cty Rd. #45 at the Roseneath Fairgrounds

905-352-3778

www.roseneathfair.com

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Daniel Bazarin Noah Andrew Bowie Scarlett Ciera Cole Emily Patricia Getz Jessica Gill Bradley Austin Holmes Jarah Autumn Johnston Samuel David Keary Kendra Carol Kelly Connor Kujawinski Grace Kennedy Mary McKeown Mindy Amelia Morrison Blake Wilburt Pete Sinclair

HILLCREST PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Geography Magnolia Gibson geographie Trystyn Hislop Evangeline Dryburgh

AWARDS English Meghan Simmons Magnolia Gibson

Science Magnolia Gibson Kayla Pyke

Core French Rolanda Pilgrim

Music Elisabeth Hagerman Noah Robertson

Extended French Carissa Chrysler Mathematics Madison Hay Kayla Pyke Visual Arts Magnolia Gibson

Physical Education Male: Noah Robertson Jordan Thompson Female: Kayleigh Hobbs Isabel Bennett

arts visuels Madie Moodie

Dance Rolanda Pilgrim

Dramatic Arts Cameron Mitchell

danse Hannah Christie

arts dramatiques Jackson Graham

Proficiency in the Arts Isabel Bennett

History Madison Hay

Community Service Elisabeth Hagerman

Outstanding Academic Achievement Isabel Bennett Hannah Christie Carissa Chrysler Colby Clayton Evangeline Dryburgh Olivia Dyer Magnolia Gibson Elisabeth Hagerman Madison Hay Trystyn Hislop Madie Moodie Rolanda Pilgrim Kayla Pyke Meghan Simmons Gabe Taylor

Athletes of the Year Isabell Bennett Noah Robertson Avid Reader Ryan Godden Magnolia Gibson

Highest Academic Achievement Male: Trystyn Hislop Female: Kayla Pyke

History Enthusiast Award sponsored by Blades of Glory Ronald Powell

Principal’s Leadership Award Kayla Pyke

Excellence in Horticulture and Environment Award Michael King

Valedictorian Trystyn Hislop

Lion’s Club Award Gabe Taylor Olivia Dyer

Congratulations Graduates! ^ �Š�™�� ^ �Š�™�� Pv¼ V{Àxz ^ �Š�™�� Pv¼ V{Àxz 99):;$9:

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Good Citizenship Colby Clayton Jacob Emmons Ryan Godden Jackson Graham Kayleigh Hobbs Chase Kloosterman Shay-Lynn Nagge Luca Renouf Ben Royall Meghan Simmons

99):;$9: BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS NOTARIES PUBLIC :4.) );49:

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Most Improved Male: Camron Potvin Female: Madie Moodie

$ $

ents ' Complim Congratulations & Every Success o # $ # $ f #& $# # ! #to all the Graduates. # # & We are proud of you! % # $ # Walking distance – minutes from the locks! 52 Bridge St., N., Hastings Telephone (705) 696-3504 ) % $ % ( %' %'

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Grade 8 Track and Field Male: Noah Robertson Female: Madie Moodie

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histoire Kayla Pyke Isabel Bennett

Meghan Simmons Gabe Taylor Jordan Thompson Jacob Vinneau Jacob Willerton James Wise

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Isabel Bennett Hannah Christie Carissa Chrysler Colby Clayton Liam Dadson Evangeline Dryburgh Olivia Dyer Jacob Emmons Magnolia Gibson Ryan Godden Jackson Graham Elisabeth Hagerman Madison Hay Mollie Hicks Trystyn Hislop Kayleigh Hobbs Carter Kies Michael King Chase Kloosterman Rilea Logan Cameron Mitchell Madie Moodie Shay-Lynn Nagge Rolanda Pilgrim Camron Potvin Ronald Powell Kayla Pyke Luca Renouf Noah Robertson Ben Royall

Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 23

PERCY CENTENNIAL PUBLIC SCHOOL

GRADUATES & AWARDS Adam Bradshaw Andrew Bradshaw Wesley Branscombe Jessie Bressi Lindsay Burlock Dawson Caldwell Aidan Coull Hillary Cudmore Chantel De La Courneuve Skyler Iafrate Sarah Kiar Mitchell Lausen Emily McDonald Ethan Meinert Corey Moore Morgan Murphy Amy Newman Jakob Newman Olivia Rapos Samuel Runciman

Jenna Russell Tikken Russell Jeremy Self Declan Tanfield Rayden Tanfield Kiera Taylor Mackenzie Thain Joseph Trotter Ethan VanDeWalker AWARDS IODE, Bemersyde Chapter Most Positive Influence Awards Skyler Iafrate Mitchell Lausen Most Improved Student Award Sarah Kiar

George McCleary Awards Adam Bradshaw Andrew Bradshaw Lindsay Burlock Jessie Bressi

Dollimore Music Award Hillary Cudmore Emily McDonald Kiera Taylor Mackenzie Thain Visual Arts Award Hillary Cudmore Tikken Russell

Citizenship Award (Catholic Women’s League) Hillary Cudmore Skyler Iafrate

Drama Award Aidan Coull Sports Awards Female Kiera Taylor

Character Award Dawson Caldwell Tikken Russell

Sports Awards Male Aidan Coull

Girl Guides of Canada Jenna Russell

Science Award Kiera Taylor

Principal’s Award for Student Leadership Kiera Taylor

Mathematics Award Kiera Taylor

English Award Emily McDonald French Award Sarah Kiar History Award Olivia Rapos Geography Award Hillary Cudmore Daniel Dugas Freedom 55 Financial Award Jeremy Self Alex & Helen Moward (Aird) Awards for Student Achievement (80% and over) Kiera Taylor Emily McDonald Olivia Rapos

Hillary Cudmore Amy Newman Lindsay Burlock Chantel de la Courneuve Aidan Coull Mitchell Lausen Tikken Russell High Average Award (Royal Canadian Legion) Kiera Taylor All Round Student Award Emily McDonald Valedictory Trophy Kiera Taylor Horticultural Award Mitchell Lausen

Congratulations to the class of 2015! HASTINGS PUBLIC SCHOOL

Congratulations All Students,

GRADUATES & AWARDS

Teachers and Principals on all your successes

Have a wonderful and safe summer!

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24 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

Science Kate Steele

Freedom 55 Award Antje Kroes

French Gabrielle Vaillancourt

All Round Student Isaiah Cook

The Arts Caleb McMillan

Top Academic Average Sadie Mees

Top Male Athlete Isaiah Cook

OPC Award Antje Kroes

Top Female Athlete Destiny Howran

Valedictorian Caleb McMillan

RBC Values Award Erin Conroy

Academic Proficiency Katie Steele

Horticultural Award Antje Kroes

Honour Roll Kate Steele Sadie Mees Erin Conroy Gabrielle Vaillancourt Caleb McMillan Antje Kroes Isaiah Cook

HABA Award Sadie Mees

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Community Care kicks off summer with picnic fare Ross. Community Care wants all events to be accessible to everyone and Ross says an indoor venue can be much more comfortable for someone with mobility issues than a park where they have to watch out for uneven ground while balancing a plate of food. “It’s still a barbecue and those who want to be outside can still be there.� The event, planned for around 65, remains a “great opportunity� for clients and volunteers to meet face-to-face and socialize, says Ross. For clients who receive daily reassurance calls from Community Care, the volunteer is just a voice they hear. At the picnic they can meet that volunteer. The picnic is another demonstration of how important volunteers are to the organization, Ross added. Volunteers

Havelock Belmont Class of 2015 awards

Valedictorian Award - Nathaniel Hendry Don Clark Top Boy, Top Girl Award Cole Fletcher, Chloe Van Den Hurk Joan Cooper Award - Hailey Baptie Ruth Radnor Award - Jake Finlay Principal’s Award - Cole Fletcher Royal Bank Values Award - Lauren Janke Trustee Character Awards - Cole Fletcher, Hailey Baptie Most Improved Student - Dallas Tunstead Tyler Boutillier Award - Nathan Gage Student Volunteer Award - Nathaniel Hendry Subject Awards - Language, Nathaniel Hendry; Mathematics, Braiden Barr;

French, Braiden Barr; Geography, Cole Fletcher; History, Katrina Howarth; Science Hailey Baptie; Physical Education, Jake Finlay, Chloe Van Den Hurk; Music, Cole Fletcher; Visual Arts, Hailey Baptie; Drama, Macie Dixon ’ Class of 2015 - Hailey Baptie, Braiden Barr, Madison Clegg, Nicholas Dafoe, Macie Dixon, Jakob Finlay, Cole Fletcher Caleb Fleury, Nathan Gage, Nathaniel Hendry, Katrina Howarth, Lauren Janke, Jade Kilgannon, Jasmine Kilgannon, Taylor Lloyd, Mackenzie Manley, Gavin Post, Quinton Post, Hannah Scrimshaw, Dallas Tunstead, Nolan Valade, Chloe Van Den Hurk, Mazie-Lee Wannamaker, Ethan Whyte, Dakota Windsor

Hastings Public Class of 2015 Awards Valedictorian Award - Caleb McMillan Top Athletes - Isaiah Cook, Destiny Howran Royal Bank Values Award - Erin Conroy Horticultural Award - Antje Kroes HABA Award - Sadie Mees Tony Edwards Memorial Award - Sadie Mees Most Improved Student - Walker Hayward

KPR Trustee Character Award - Allister Rinsma Freedom 55 Award - Antje Kroes Royal Canadian Legion All Round Student Award - Isaiah Cook Royal Canadian Legion Top Academic Average - Sadie Mees Subject Awards - Mathematics, Riley Cruikshank; Literacy, Lauryn Hawkins; Science, Kate Steele; French, Gabrielle Vaillancourt; Arts, Caleb McMillan

plan and organize the event, do all promotions and make sure clients and others know when it will take place. It was her team of volunteers who made sure that participants in the Tuesday morning wellness program at the town hall knew about the picnic. A full table of exercisers took in the lunch. “It’s a big concerted effort by a lot of people,â€? Ross said. While the picnic “signiďŹ es the start of summer,â€? it also gives Community Care a chance to look ahead to the fall and winter. Ross is keen to bring more “intergenerationalâ€? programming to HBM, tapping into potential student volunteers at Norwood District High School. “I want to encourage more of that and introduce them to our seniors population here. There’s a lot of potential there when it comes to seniors and students. I think we can improve on that area. There’s a lot of good kids in our area

that would certainly beneďŹ t from spending time with some of our seniors.â€? Peter Solmes is a young volunteer and he encourages others of his generation to take the plunge. “It’s a great opportunity to give back and you meet so many different people and you can learn just about anything [from clients] with all kinds of backgrounds,â€? he said. “This organization has been part of my life for three or four years and I wouldn’t change it for the world.â€? “It’s meant a lot to be a volunteer. I meet a multitude of people and learn a ton from them,â€? he said. “There are a lot of things youth can get involved in and giving back is about the best thing.â€? “I really enjoy it,â€? Peter’s mother Tiffany added. A volunteer (mostly in the ofďŹ ce) for two-and-a-halfyears, Tiffany says the work is “very rewarding.â€? “When you work with the elderly or disabled you find so much that is

Community Care Havelock held its annual summer picnic at the HavelockBelmont-Methuen Community Centre. Photo: Bill Freeman

rewarding for them and realize how much Commuyou’re helping them do a nity Care is needed in the lot ‌ I don’t think people community.�

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News - Havelock - High winds and early morning downpours made the decision to shift the annual Community Care Havelock picnic indoors an easy one. The big event marks the start of summer and has always been an ideal way to bring clients and volunteers together, says Community Care co-ordinator Tammy Ross. Volunteers tending the barbecues did so under sunny but gusty conditions while guests enjoyed temperate conditions inside the Havelock-BelmontMethuen Community Centre. Ross says guests remembered previous events held indoors and appreciated the switch on a day when the weather was unpredictable. It also “ties into accessibility,� said

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 25

Hastings’ “iconic” 50 steps on chopping block By Bill Freeman

News - Hastings - Hastings’ “iconic” 50 Steps face an uncertain future but a groundswell of public support to save the stairs which rise from Lower Trent Street to Albert Street near the public school might be enough to catch the attention of municipal council. The steps were privately built nearly 70 years ago and have been used by generations of school children and residents walking into town but they’re showing their age with “several cracks, spalling and structural failures.” The Trent Hills Roads and Bridges Committee is recommending they be removed and the area landscaped with appropriate foliage and natural covering. Hastings’ “iconic” 50 Steps face an uncertain future with a Trent Hills Roads Municipal council has yet to make a and Bridges Committee recommendation that they be permanently re- decision on the steps, Trent Hills manmoved. The public is rallying against the move. Photo: Bill Freeman ager of roads and bridges Neil Allanson

stressed at a public information centre to discuss the three options open to the municipality: permanent removal, replacement or keeping them “as-is” and closing the area to public access. Councillors will receive copies of public comments along with the committee’s report, Allanson says. The municipality’s Walkability Committee tour of Hastings in 2013 identified the 50 Steps as an issue. Suggestions by the committee that the Bridge Street North sidewalk from the ball park to Albert Street be widened and the intersection of Albert and Bridge Streets be converted from a threeway stop to an all-way stop are being acted on, Allanson noted. “It’s [the 50 steps] basically only to the committee level now.” Allanson says washouts have undermined the structure and the stability of the steps and they’ve begun to list to one side creating an uneven walking platform.

There’s also just one handrail and the steps don’t meet the Ontario Building Code nor the province’s Accessibility Act requirements. If the steps were to be retrofitted or repaired they’d have to be brought up to code and adhere to the comprehensive standards laid out in Accessibility Act, Allanson said. There’s also the risk of potential liability, he added, although no one recalls any injuries, recent or historical, caused by the steps. The cost of removing and replacing the steps is estimated at $80,000–$63,000 for the concrete and another $12,000 to $15,000 for the design. If new steps were built they’d also “encroach” on the impending work to be done on Lower Trent Street. Winter maintenance is also an issue, Allanson noted. They’re shoveled and maintained by hand. “They’re the only ones we maintain by hand and they’re the last ones we do in a storm.”

If council decides to retain the steps, Allanson says he’ll recommend they be closed during the winter. “We just don’t have the manpower and resources to keep them.” Permanent removal and landscaping would cost $10,000. Larry Wellman has a petition with over 300 signatures he’ll take to Trent Hills council in August. The pages were filled in just three weeks, Wellman says. The 50 steps are an “icon-like thing,” the 65-year-old said. “I grew up with them.” Wellman started walking them when he was five and learned to count using them. “I like them the way they are. I think they can be repaired quite easily. In my whole life I have never heard tell of anyone falling. When I first started this I was told it was a safety issue. If it’s such a safety issue why hasn’t it been roped off? I see other things in town worse than that.”

“We leave here as family,” HPS grads told By Bill Freeman

News - Hastings - Wikipedia and Google perhaps deserve some credit for helping students scale the heights of elementary school but it’s the students themselves and their teachers and parents who help shape them into school graduates and future leaders. That’s what Caleb McMillan told his fellow graduates at Hastings Public School during his eloquent and humorous valedictorian address at the Hastings Civic Centre. “For the last ten years we’ve been on a journey together,” Caleb said. “We started as classmates, then became friends and leave here as family.” Caleb said he was honoured to stand before the Class of 2015 on “this special day” which closed the chapter on elementary school

life but opened another into the exciting world of high school. He has no doubt Hastings graduates are ready for secondary school, as nervous as they might be during their first few weeks in much larger buildings this fall. “We do not remember days, we remember moments,” Caleb said quoting distinguished Italian poet novelist Cesare Pavese. “I think the moments we’ve shared through the years make this statement true,” he said. From school trips and reading buddies to massively successful theatre productions and “Hallowe’en thriller dances,” the HPS Class of 2015 has an abundance of memories to carry with them to high school and beyond, Caleb said. The Class of 2015 has proved itself capable and confident, he

added. From their earliest days at HPS when they “had to learn to let go our parents’ hands and take our first steps towards independence,” to graduation afternoon when they stood in front of a full house at the Civic Centre with diplomas in hand, the Class of 2015 has met challenges and striven for excellence. “I would like to thank all the teachers, those that taught us, those that inspired us, those that encouraged us and even those that put us to sleep once in a while. If it hadn’t been for you we wouldn’t be here today. Thank you for all of your dedication.” Caleb’s strongest words of thanks were given to the graduating class’s parents. “Your love and support means the world to us.”

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Max’s Big Ride funds research to find a cure for son’s rare disease

By John Campbell

News - Campbellford - For fouryear-old Max Sedmihradsky, the trip he’s on has been a wonderful experience, getting to see an Ontario he hadn’t seen before, from a special seat at the front of his dad’s cargo bicycle. For Andrew Sedmihradsky, Max’s Big Ride has been that and more, a means to draw attention to the rare disease his son has, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, and to raise money to find a cure for the fatal genetic disorder. It steadily weakens the body’s muscles and most boys with DMD are in a wheelchair by the time they are 12 and their life expectancy doesn’t extend beyond their midtwenties. “We have a little bit of time on our side … to change the future,” Sedmihradsky said. Father and son started out on their 600-kilometre trek on the Trans Canada Trail from Parliament Hill to Hamilton on June 11. Ottawa is where Sedmihradsky went to university; Hamilton is where he and his wife Kerri live with their son. Kerri is accompanying the two

in a van. The family arrived in Campbellford June 25. “I wasn’t sure how he would handle it,” Andrew said of the 11day bike ride he planned, which came to an end Canada Day. But “he loves it, he’s quite happy.” He’s already talking about doing a Mum’s Big Ride and a Daddy’s Big Ride in the future but “he said they won’t be as long, and I was thankful for that,” added Sedmihradsky, who’s had to contend with hills, blackflies and a flooded trail along the way. “So he seems to have embraced it, more than I could have imagined.” Sedmihradsky said there are “lots of things happening” in efforts to find a cure for DMD. Doctors say it will likely be “a cocktail of different drugs” to treat the disease as is done with AIDS. “I’m optimistic,” he said. “You’ve got to be hopeful and you have to believe. It’s better than sitting at home and just thinking about the future.” The Sedmihradskys’ arrival in Campbellford was a low-key affair–two people showed up to offer encouragement and to make a

donation. A day earlier they were given an “amazing” reception at Tweed, where “the whole town came out” to show their support, including elected officials, firefighters and schoolchildren. “We shed a tear,” it was “mind boggling,” Kerri Sedmihradsky said. “It was quite the welcome.” As of last Thursday Max’s Big Ride had raised about $42,000 for Jesse’s Journey, a research foundation begun 20 years ago by John Davidson, who walked his son in a wheelchair across the province to raise funds. Since then it has granted more than $6 million to the most promising research into Duchenne muscular dystrophy around the world. Max is “having a great time,” Kerri Sedmihradsky said. “He’s loving this trip.” Described by his parents as a fun-loving boy who’s always trying to make people laugh, he has “no idea about his condition,” which is “a good thing,” she said, so there’s “no need to boost his morale. “As far as he’s concerned it’s just

Andrew Sedmihradsky and his son Max travelled through Campbellford June 25 as part of an 11-day, 600-kilometre bicycle ride to raise money to find a cure for a rare disease Max has, Duchenne muscular dystrophy, a progressive genetic disorder that steadily weakens the body’s muscles. Photo: John Campbell

a family adventure.” “We’ve got to keep fighting Whatever amount they raise, Andrew Sedmihradsky said the until we do find a cure,” he said. “we’re grateful for every dollar we ride “isn’t the end” to their fund- “We’ll do something next summer get, but we’ve got to keep pushing raising. as well.” until there’s a cure.”

Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 27

Community hub project gets $25,000 boost By Bill Freeman

one space in Havelock. “I think it’s brilliant,� said John Good, the foundation’s executive director. Good made the presentation at Havelock’s flourishing community garden with a number of representatives from partner organizations and agencies on hand. The $25,000 investment, administered by the Community Counselling and Resource Centre, is from an anonymous donor who Good said was “motivated in part� by the 2014 Greater ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN Peterborough Vital Signs report Norwood which measures seven areas of Minister: Rev. Roger Millar community vitality in the city 9:30am: Worship & Sunday School All are Welcome and county of Peterborough. “The report highlighted health NORWOOD PENTECOSTAL and wellness as the second s NPC NEXICOM NET highest priority for action and Pastor: Rev Jeff Hackett Family Ministry: Andrew Lacey identified housing affordability, Children’s Ministry: Bev Graham food security and the need for Sunday School: 10:00am decent work and a living wage as Morning Service: 11:00am needing attention,� Good said. Evening Service: 6:00pm “I think it’s brilliant,� he said SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST of the plan to bring resource s %LGIN 3T -ADOC agencies and service providers (beside High School) (Wesleyan & Free Methodist) together in one spot so people Saturday 9:30am: Bible Study Classes in need in Havelock and the for Children, Youth & Adults surrounding area can connect Saturday 11:00am: Worship Service Tuesday 6:30pm: Bible Study at Church with the supports they require A Warm Welcome to Everyone rather than having to chase them

News - Havelock - A pilot project to create a “one-stop� community services hub in Havelock has received a $25,000 boost from the Community Foundation of Greater Peterborough. At least a dozen organizations and agencies are part of the Havelock Collective which plans to bring to bring together a range of outreach services in

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The nascent Havelock community services hub pilot project received $25,000 from the Greater Peterborough Community Foundation during a special presentation at Havelock’s flourishing community garden. In the photo are Stacey Caine, Havelock-Belmont-Methuen Mayor Ron Gerow, Casey Ready, executive director of the Community Counselling and Resource Centre; Dave Nickle, a member of the board of the Peterborough Poverty Reduction Network; Tammy Ross, co-ordinator of Community Care Havelock; JoÍlle Favreau, community development officer with the YWCA of Peterborough, Victoria and Haliburton; Rosemary Donald, manager of the Peterborough Housing Resource Centre; Chris Kawalec, co-ordinator of the Peterborough Community Social Plan and John Martyn, co-chair of the Affordable Action Housing Committee. Photo: Bill Freeman

says Diane Therrien, of the Peterborough Poverty Reduction Network and a Peterborough city councillor. They’re finalizing a strategic plan and terms of

reference “for what we hope to achieve.� “We’ve got the interest. A lot of people want to provide services here.�

New Havelock pharmacist returns home

News - Havelock - It’s very much a homecoming for Jennilee McConnellST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST s 'EORGE 3T (AVELOCK Sedore, the new pharmacist and manag11:15am: Sunday Worship er of the Havelock Guardian drug store. 2EV 'LORIA -ASTER The Warkworth native worked COMMUNITY PENTECOSTAL in the dispensary on weekends at Centennial Pharmacy in Norwood while 3TIRLING s Senior Pastor Rev. Darren Snarr in high school, side-by-side with her AM 3UNDAY 7ORSHIP mother, pharmacist Debbi Harley, and owner Glenda Johnson and later did a ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN $URHAM 3T . -ADOC s community pharmacy practicum with Rev. Michael Rice Martin Edge in Havelock while studying Sunday Service & Sunday School: 10:30am at Memorial University in St. John’s, ND ,AST 3UNDAY #OMMUNION Newfoundland. /THER 3UNDAYS -ORNING 0RAYER Jennilee has taken over from Martin A Warm Welcome Awaits You! who has retired after 27 years in ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN Havelock and says she owes much to 6ICTORIA 3T 4WEED s pharmacists like Martin and Glenda, as AM -ORNING 7ORSHIP well as her mother, who reaffirmed her 2EV 3TEPHEN "ROWN Everyone Welcome desire to practise in a smaller community CHRIST CHURCH ANGLICAN after first breaking into the profession in St. John’s and Cornerbrook, 154 Kent St., Campbellford Newfoundland’s two largest centres. 9:00am: Worship Service and Sunday School A Warm Welcome to Everyone

“interesting and innovative.� Rosemary Donald, manager of Peterborough’s Housing Resource Centre, was also excited about the funding. “This is a wonderful boost,� Donald said. Five or six of the agencies and groups involved in the Havelock Hub “have been trying to do outreach in a variety of ways for years� in the area, she says. Community Care and the VON are working together to try to find a location and there are a “number of funding applications in the works.� Donald says they hope to have something opened in Havelock by the fall, even if it’s a temporary site A key element of the project, she adds, is creating a “local leadership table.� “What’s really important is working with local citizens.� These would be people from around the area who would “like to give advice, help and direction to this collaboration of 12 agencies as we go forward. They know the issues, the gaps and the capacities.� It’s still “early stages,�

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down in different locations. “Putting this collaborative together is an interesting process. When I heard what was going on I likened it to a concierge. When life is a bit harder than it needs to be and you’re not quite sure where to turn a concierge is there for you to connect you to resources. “Having someone there to listen to you and connect you with these pieces is what this is all about.� The grant is a “really important first step toward building a more vital, caring and resilient community, one that holds possibilities for everyone,� Good added. “The Havelock Collective share a vision that everyone, including those in rural areas, should have local access to the resources needed to live healthy and meaningful lives.� “This is all part of bringing the community together to work on particularly critical issues,� added John Martyn, co-chair of the Affordable Housing Action Committee. “The work we do is co-operation and collaboration.� Martyn called the project

at her mother’s home. The community pharmacy practicum in Havelock reminded her of how much she loved small towns. “I’ve wanted to be a pharmacist for as long as I can remember. My mom’s a pharmacist so I’ve been exposed to it all my life,� she said. “The profession has advanced a lot the past couple of years and I love it; you’re getting much more time with the patient and you can really make a big difference in their lives than just dispensing pills. You really help them with their medications and conditions and it’s much more rewarding.� “It’s easier to do in a small town. You get to know the people much better than in the city,� Jennilee added. “[In the city] it’s much less personal and I really didn’t like that aspect and wanted to come back to a small town and make a difference in people’s lives.� Taking over a business in Havelock “was the best choice we ever made,� Martin says of his start on the Ides of March, 1988. His wife Debra, a music teacher, is from Norwood and at the time they had a two-and-a-half-year-old son and another on the way. Martin took his interest in science and math into pharmacy at the University of Toronto. “I was very fortunate that I did. The longer I was there the more I knew this was the career I wanted. It couldn’t have been a better decision.� He also enjoyed practising in a small

Warkworth native Jennilee McConnell-Sedore is the new manager of the Havelock Guardian Pharmacy taking over from Martin Edge who has retired after owning the local pharmacy for the past 27 years. Photo: Bill Freeman

town. “You get to know people; you get to know other facets of their lives, not in a nosey sense but more in an understanding sense. That makes a big difference. It makes it very rewarding.�

Pettey brothers support CMH in memory of their parents News - Campbellford - New high priority medical equipment will be purchased for Campbellford Memorial Hospital (CMH) with a “generous” gift from Robert and Donald Pettey. The brothers got together recently with CMH Foundation Board Vice-Chair Don Pearson to present a combined $10,000 donation to the hospital. The brothers made the gift in memory of their parents Gladys and Ray Pettey. The Pettey family have been long-time supporters of Campbellford Memorial Hospital, including Ray Pettey who was on the hospital’s board of directors in the early 1970s that oversaw the 1971 expansion. “Increasingly we are finding families are coming together to combine their charitable giving to the hospital to honour a loved one who recently passed or to fund the purchase of a specific piece of medical equipment,” said CMH Foundation Executive Director John Russell. “We are honoured to steward this method of charitable giving that means so much to the donors who can see the positive impact it has on patient care. We thank the Petteys for their generous support of the hospital.” The Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation is currently fundraising for

Robert and Donald Pettey have donated $10,000 to Campbellford Memorial Hospital in memory of their parents Gladys and Ray Pettey. The money will be put toward new high priority medical equipment. Photo: Submitted

equipment for the surgical services area, including a new autoclave. The autoclave is a critical piece of equipment for patient safety and infection control. It is used to sterilize surgical equipment and

supplies by subjecting them to high pressure saturated steam inactivating all bacteria, viruses, fungi and spores. The current autoclave is approaching its end of use and it is important that it be replaced.

Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 29

New cardiovascular rehabilitation and prevention service program to be located in Trent Hills By Sue Dickens

News – Trent Hills – A new cardiac program will soon be rolled out in Trent Hills. Ontario is investing in a regional cardiovascular rehabilitation and secondary prevention service serving the Central East Local Health Integration Network (CE LHIN) for those who are at high risk to improve their vascular health.

The service is currently being expanded and the Hastings Field House is being considered as the site of the rollout for Trent Hills. The money part of a CE LHIN-wide investment of $1 million provided to Rouge Valley Health System (RVHS) to make this happen. Peterborough and Cobourg are two other nearby sites where the service will be provided.

The sites, which are being established to expand cardiovascular rehabilitation and secondary prevention services to patients across the Central East LHIN diverse geography are already in place in Scarborough, Ajax, Whitby, Port Perry, Oshawa and Lindsay. Physicians here will be able to refer patients to the program. “I am very excited about their

plans to offer these services locally and look forward to working in partnership with them in the near future,” said Campbellford Memorial Hospital CEO Brad Hilker. He has been communicating with Glyn Boatswain, director of Rouge Valley regional cardiac care, on the specifics of the site location and details of the program as well as with Dr. Joe Ricci, vascular health physician lead for the CE LHIN and director of cardiac care, RVHS. “It’s a service that provides education, counselling and exercise to help patients with vascular disease to be healthier,” Dr. Ricci said in a telephone interview. He is the medical director for the regional program and has been the medical lead for development of regional services for the past 20 years. “Any doctor or specialist with a patient with vascular disease can refer them,” he added. The program is part of a regional approach to comprehensive care which will be provided here via a centralized integrated referral

process and standardized sixmonth service. “People will come to the site once a week,” Dr. Ricci explained. “That will include “anybody admitted to hospital with heart attack or stroke,” he noted. Regional staff will work out of the site here. “The program will provide education and counselling and involve therapists, dietitians and pharmacists,” explained Dr. Ricci. The service includes selfmanagement training and exercise for patients with vascular disease including those with heart attack, angina, congestive heart failure, stroke, peripheral vascular disease, diabetes and chronic renal disease. “Investing in a regional system of cardiovascular rehabilitation and secondary prevention services will improve access to an essential service here in Durham Region and across the LHIN,” Dr. Ricci confirmed. “This will improve the health of high risk patients and significantly reduce the risk of

An expansion of cardiovascular rehabilitation and secondary prevention services to patients will soon see a new site to service patients in Trent Hills. Campbellford Memorial Hospital CEO Brad Hilker has been communicating with the director of Rouge Valley regional cardiac care about the new program. The Hastings Field House is being considered as the site of the rollout. Photo: Sue Dickens

death or hospitalization for residents of the Central East LHIN,” he added. Details of the program rollout here are expected soon and Dr. Ricci is anticipating that it will happen later in July.

With field house built, attention turns to rec facilities in Campbellford, Warkworth By John Campbell

Sports - Trent Hills - With the Hastings Field House about to open for public use, Trent Hills is turning its attention to the two other projects that are part of its overall recreation centre redevelopment initiative. They are a new arena and aquatics centre, with multipurpose room, in Campbellford,

30 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

and the addition of dressing rooms, a multi-purpose room and storage area to the Warkworth arena. In his last report on the initiative prior to his leaving for a new job elsewhere, CAO Mike Rutter prepared a work plan for council and staff that “shows the community the intention is to still to move” ahead with

improving recreation in both centres. The work plan adopted by council is “a path forward” for the next three years but it is not carved in stone, he said. He recommended that tenderready building designs be done this year for both facilities but it was “critical” that the design for Continued on page 31

Attention turns to Ribbon cutting celebrates opening of other rec facilities Campbellford’s new geriatric assessment office in Campbellford, Warkworth By Sue Dickens

the Campbellford campus include the ability to do the work in stages. This would be to prepare for the possibility that funding from senior levels of government might not become available, he explained, which will influence what gets built and when. Council will make that decision “based on your financial reality at the time,� Rutter said. The “political decision� will be to determine which gets built first, or if both are done together. He noted the municipality is already collecting $500,000 a year in taxes for recreation redevelopment, which could be used on the other facilities, once the field house is paid off. He said Trent Hills’ asset management plan needs to be completed “so you know exactly what your infrastructure needs are� and how much capacity there is to borrow. Rutter pointed out recent investments in the Campbellford arena, including a new roof, have extended its life and “created more potential for the re-purposing of the building.� He recommended that discussions be held with the Campbellford-Seymour Agricultural Society “to determine if the existing community centre could meet their needs, thus eliminating the need for the construction of a new facility to house their activities.� Mayor Hector Macmillan said he liked “the idea of stepping back� and taking another look at the future of the arena, saying “it’s possibly worthwhile keeping� as a place to hold agricultural events for large animals. As for what will happen to plans for a multi-purpose recreational facility, “we’ve said all along that the site in Campbellford was not etched in stone and that it was a concept,� Macmillan said. “How that looks in the future will all depend on the funding.� Rutter proposed that Trent Hills use $20,000 in its municipal fund to bump up fundraising efforts. The Flourish campaign conducted with the hospital and community foundation hasn’t yielded as much as been hoped for in support of recreation development, he said, bringing in about half of the million dollars it had set out to collect. But completion of the field house has resulted in “significant traction in the last few months,� he said, and “it’s important to keep that momentum going, until at least the end of the year.� Rutter also noted in his report that phasing in construction that results in a standalone aquatics facility and an arena still in use would have a negative impact on projected operating costs. Operating them separately “could result in $150,000 to $250,000 of additional operating costs annually,� he stated.

presented a certificate of congratulations to Chennette and said, “It seems as being a senior comes closer every day it great knowing we have these wonderful services we know we are going to need . . . it’s only a matter of time.� Ann MacLeod, a board member with the Seniors Care Network, which is funded by the CE LHIN Network also spoke at the event. “When I look out at the sea of faces it’s really evident there’s been a lot of collaboration and interdisciplinary working together to get this off the ground.� “What’s really unique about the GAIN teams is how they reach out into the community. . . . that’s really special and we are not only doing assessments but interventions too,� she added. Kasia Luebke, team lead, system integration and implementation with the CE LHIN talked about the investment which includes $520,000 to establish the GAIN team here, an additional $85,000 to support a behavioural supports specialist through Behavioural Supports Ontario to support this new team and $125,000 to fund a Community GAIN Care Coordinator, through the Central East Community Care Access Centre. Luebke explained that GAIN teams

serve seniors, typically aged 75 plus, living at home or in retirement residences who are frail and require comprehensive assessment. “This may include people experiencing: multiple complex medical, functional, mental health and psychosocial problems; recent functional or cognitive decline; frequent falls, or those at risk of falling,� she commented. The GAIN teams collaborate with primary care providers and other services in the implementation of care plans. “The new Trent Hills GAIN Community Team will certainly benefit the residents of Trent Hills and surrounding area . . . I look forward to hearing about the difference this team is making to our seniors and other residents in the near future,� she concluded. Kerry Shudall, clinical services manager at CMH, provided information about a specific case involving a local couple which the new team took on, which resulted in them being able to remain in their home.

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A ribbon cutting ceremony and open house celebrated the launch of a Geriatric Assessment and Intervention Network (GAIN) office here in Campbellford: front, Ida Brown, a senior member of the community was involved in the hiring of the team: back from left, Brad Hilker, CMH CEO and president; Tim Chennette, CMH board chair; Kerry Shudall, CMH clinical services manager; Kasia Luebke, team lead, system integration and implementation with the CE LHIN; and Ann MacLeod board member, Seniors Care Network. Photo: Sue Dickens

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News – Campbellford – A ribbon cutting ceremony and open house celebrated the opening of a Geriatric Assessment and Intervention Network (GAIN) office here in Campbellford. “This is a wonderful announcement regarding health care that will benefit residents of Trent Hills and beyond,� said Tim Chennette, chair of the Campbellford Memorial Hospital (CMH) board. “The Central East Local Health Integration Network (Central East LHIN) and ministry of health and long-term care have made a substantial investment in this community to fund this rural geriatric assessment and intervention network or GAIN, a community team where at risk seniors will be supported at home by a team of multi-professionals and their primary care physicians,� he added. The new GAIN team in Trent Hills will join six established (community) GAIN teams, and four hospital-based GAIN teams in other parts of the CE LHIN, one of which is at the Peterborough Regional Health Centre. The Trent Hills team has already received 70 referrals. Referring to CMH as “our hospital� Trent Hills Mayor Hector Macmillan

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 31

Volunteers toasted with cake and tea By Bill Freeman

News - Norwood – It would take an awful lot of cake and tea to measure the value of volunteer support at local schools and St. Paul Catholic Elementary School acknowledged that during an informal cel-

ebration to thank the people who contribute time to school events and activities. “The school wouldn’t run without the help of all of you,� Principal Robert Citro said during a small gathering in the library. “There’s an awful lot of people

who give an awful lot (and) sometimes it feels like they’re not noticed but please know that you are,� said Citro. Some volunteers are at the school daily, he said, and each volunteer brings their own unique personality to the school commu-

nity for the benefit of students and staff. “With a school this size if we didn’t have people volunteering we couldn’t offer what we do,� Citro added. “You show leadership by what you do.�

Peterborough County agricultural heritage barn will rise at Lang By Bill Freeman

News - Keene - Peterborough County’s rich and diverse agricultural heritage will Jacob Carter, Grade 7, serves refreshments during the annual St. Paul Cath- find a home at in a showcase facility at olic Elementary School volunteer appreciation tea. Lang Pioneer Village Museum. The county will design and construct a new barn-styled facility at the renowned Tyannia Huggins and Logan Alpioneer village; the barn will replicate len, both in Grade 7, at St. Paul one that would have been seen in the area Catholic Elementary School in around 1910 and will be a “stepping stone Norwood, served tea and refor the village to evolve into the twentieth freshments during the school’s century,� says Karen Jopling, the county’s volunteer appreciation tea. manager of fundraising and partnership development. “We are honouring our historical roots Photos: Bill Freeman and celebrating one of the last great symbols of agriculture,� Jopling said as the county

officially announced the “Raise the Barn� fundraising campaign. The $1-million project is expected to be open by 2017. “We are extremely excited to launch the Raise the Barn campaign,� says Jopling. The new attraction will “assist in telling our agricultural heritage story to residents and tourists,� she says. “It will add to our tourism inventory and be an economic driver.� Plans for the new building include a display barn where artefacts will be housed and a restoration workshop that will allow staff and volunteers to showcase how machinery ran. It will also be home to the Peterborough Agricultural Hall of Fame Gallery which will include G.E. Brethen, one of the county’s great visionary dairy farmers and former president of the Norwood Agricultural Society.

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The heritage barn will also include the Peter Hamilton agricultural collection; agricultural implements and equipment for display and operation demonstrations; a large restoration workshop featuring a steam engine, thrasher, tractors and more; a conservation lab with viewing window; multipurpose space with full technical capabilities for workshops, theatre, live music and an education centre; a commercial kitchen with multi-purpose use and an outdoor courtyard. There will also be sponsor recognition throughout the facility. “Agriculture is the backbone which Peterborough County was built on,� said County Warden J. Murray Jones. “We need to ensure that we preserve and re-tell our stories for years to come. This new barn will reflect upon our agricultural roots and enable us to continue

to expand upon our offerings at Lang Pioneer Village Museum.� Fundraising has begun to engage the public, businesses and organizations to assist in supplementing funds that have already been gathered through grants and the Legacy Fund from the 2006 International Plowing Match that was held near Keene. The legacy funds were dedicated to “advancing the awareness and education of the agricultural heritage� of Peterborough County. The county has enlisted the assistance of We Design to begin marketing efforts. To date they have launched a website, information folders, display banners and social media accounts. Also under way is the development of a promotional video and a marketing and public relations plan. To find out more visit <www. raisethebarnlpv.com>.

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SPORTS

Brahaney invited to national team summer showcase Sports - Hastings - Jakob Brahaney’s hockey career took another leap forward with an invitation to Hockey Canada’s National Team’s Summer Showcase in Calgary. Brahaney, a Hastings resident and second-round draft pick of the OHL’s Kingston Frontenacs, is one of 111 players invited to the under-17 Development Camp at the Markin McPhail Centre at WinSport’s Canada Olympic Park in Calgary. The National Team Summer Showcase is the first time Hockey Canada has brought together the National Junior Team summer development camp, the national summer U-18 selection camp and the national U-17 development team selection camp at one time in one venue. In all, 194 players will be in Calgary from July 29 to August 6. At the U-17 camp there’ll be 12 goalies, 36 defenceman and 63 forwards all drafted by teams

By Bill Freeman

in the OHL, the WHL or QMJHL. There are 45 invitees from the OHL including Brahaney who played defence for the Quinte Red Devils “AAA” midgets. The U-17 prospects will take part in several inter-squad games as well as a four team-exhibition series against the Russians and Czech Republic. The practices and inter-squad games are open to the public, the exhibition games aren’t. From the camp, 66 players will be selected to play on one of three national teams at the 2015 World Under 17 Challenge October 30 to November 7 at a yet-to-be-determined site. Brahaney joins fellow Frontenac defence prospects Robbie Burt from the Mississauga Rebels and Jacob Paquette of the Ottawa Jr. 67’s at the U-17 camp. Ryan Jankowski, director of player personnel for Hockey Canada, was responsible for all player selections with help from regional scouts Carl

Bouchard (Quebec), Barclay Branch (Ontario), Wade Klippenstein (West), Kevin Mitchell (Atlantic) and Darrell Woodley (Ontario) for the under-17 roster with input from coaches and general managers from across the Canadian Hockey League for the under-18 and under-20 rosters. “This is a fantastic opportunity for these groups to learn from and inspire each other as they all come together in Calgary,” said Scott Salmond, Hockey Canada’s vice-president of hockey operations and national teams. “We are looking forward to hosting the 194 players as they work towards representing Canada in international competition.” “I would like to congratulate all 194 players selected to attend the Hockey Canada National Teams’ Summer Showcase,” said Jankowski. “This is a tremendous opportunity for Canada’s top talent to show our coaches and scouts how they can help Canada succeed on the international stage.”

Havelock Express softball surges forward

Sports - Havelock - The resurgence of youth softball in Havelock is one of the good news stories of the early summer. “It’s going pretty good,” says Bryce Levesque of the new Havelock Express house league program which has over 60 youngsters from six through 12 signed up. Bryce and his wife Cheryl were instrumental in getting Havelock youth back into organized ball after nearly a decade gap. Bryce still plays men’s fastball and remembers the days when his father, Rod, and Doug Menzies ran a minor softball program in Havelock that routinely drew 120 players. He and his wife’s love of the sport have been translated into a successful first step toward a renewal of interest in the sport in the township at the youth level. There will even be a short home and away schedule for older youth involving teams in Campbellford, Eldorado and Spring Brook.

“We’re very happy,” Bryce said during Norwood’s end-of-year fun tourney which included teams from Havelock. Their initial expectation was perhaps 20 to 30 children; they had 51 after the first registration and another 13 or 14 afterward. With no youth ball in Havelock Bryce says his wife suggested they try to revive interest with a house league program. They put posters up in town and advertised through the school. “It grew from there. We have very good volunteers. We’re very hopeful for the future. Hundred per cent it’s coming back and we’ll have at least two travelling teams next year.” Many of Bryce’s softball buddies help out; they run a blue and orange squad and three separate stations. “We rotate them every 12 or 13 minutes so they don’t get bored,” Bryce says. At the stations they work on softball fundamentals like throwing, catching, run-

Kingston Frontenacs second-round draft picks Jakob Brahaney (sitting next to general manager Doug Gilmour), Robbie Burt (top left) and Jacob Paquette have been invited to Hockey Canada’s National Team Summer Showcase U-17 national development selection camp. Photo: Submitted

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Our World’s Largest Suppliers of: Ayla Leany of the Havelock Express orange stands in at bat during the Norwood District Minor Softball fun day at J.J. Stewart Field. Photo: Bill Freeman

ning the bases properly. “It’s a brand new sport for most. Three-quarters have never played before,” he says. “You’ve got to start with the basics of the game; they’re not going to have fun if they don’t know how to do it.”

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 33

SPORTS

The challenge of getting kids back into local ball By Bill Freeman

Sports - Norwood - It seems hard to believe but the Norwood District Minor Softball season ended Saturday with a wrap-up fun day that included participation from members of the new Havelock Express house league. The weather co-operated nicely against all odds so youngsters got time on the diamond, enjoyed a barbecue and

picked up some balloon animals from Razberry the Clown along with NDMS trophies. Despite a shortened season with just 30 registered children and no travelling team program there is still a sense of optimism that youth ball in Norwood will grow in strength in the near future. “I’m absolutely hopeful,” says Sarah Menzies, who along with her husband Jeff is at

the active centre of the house league program. “The numbers dropped off two years ago and that’s what got Jeff and I interested in it. We’ve played ball all our lives and our parents got us unto ball,” she said. “As parent volunteers that got us interested in trying to get the numbers up.” “I think it starts at home; if they play a little bit at home they can get excited at home

We’regivingawayupto

foryourtwocents.

and bring that excitement to the field,” she says. “When they see their parents being active they want to be active. When adults stay active and involved in it that’s the biggest thing. When kids see people playing it [they want to play].” Softball is not a regular school sport so a lot of children don’t get that first chance to watch and then play the sport, Sarah says. “They need to see it and if they see it at home, play catch at home, it gets kids excited in it,” she added. Sarah believes that if more softball was played at the school level interest would spill over to organizations like Norwood District Minor Softball. She’s pleased with what she’s seen on the diamond in Norwood during the short season and is thrilled that Havelock nearby has revived youth ball. “It’s exciting to see them progress throughout the season. Every child has progressed. They’ve all gained in the game of softball.” Softball is a comparatively inexpensive sport, Sarah says, and it “gets

Payton Draper makes a play at third base during the Norwood District Minor Softball fun day at J.J. Stewart Field. Photo: Bill Freeman

children out and active in the fresh air away from their iPads.” “I think all kids need that.” Once children advance from T-Ball to house league they become even more engaged, she says. “You can see it in their faces that they love it.”

She and her husband hope that translates into travel teams at J.J. Stewart Field in the near future. The facility is one of the finest in Peterborough County and Sarah rightly notes that most communities don’t have parks like the one at the Asphodel-Norwood Community Centre.

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34 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

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Conditions apply. 1 $1,000/$750 trade-in rebate available from July 1, 2015 to July 31, 2015 on the purchase of any new 2015 Outlander/ 2015 Lancer model when and trade in a currently licensed car/SUV of anyWITH automotive FRONT FOG LAMPS DRIVE MODE SELECTOR PADDLE SHIFTERS FRONT & REAR UNDERCOVERS 2 Mitsubishi Motor Sales of Canada, Inc. will reimburse the first 2 monthly, 4 bi-weekly or 8 weekly financing payments or the 2 monthly or 4 bi-weekly lease payments (as applicable) up to a maximum of $600–$1,000 (including taxes — maximum amount varies by model) for qualified retail customers who finance/lease through Scotiabank/Scotia brand in reasonably good condition. Rebate–amount be deducted fromLEGAL the negotiated price after taxes andAND at timeAND ofDEALER purchase. Some conditionsINFO apply. See dealer for details. § AWC standard on RVR SE AWC, Limited Edition and GT/Lancer SE AWC, Limited Edition SE AWC and GT AWC. S-AWC MANDATORY –willprograms INSERT DEALER HERE. MANDATORY INSERT HERE. Dealer Advantage/MMSCAN Financial Services subvented financing onLEGAL approved credit aDISCLAIMER new 2015DISCLAIMER Lancer (excluding Lancer Evolution), RVR, Mirage (excludingINFO Mirage ES 5MT), 2014/2016 i-MiEV or 2015/2016 Outlander at participating retailers by July 31, 2015. See dealer for full details. Conditions apply. 1 $1,000/$750 trade-in rebate (2WD/4WD/4WD 160,000 KM standard GT. comes first. Regular maintenance notLancer included. See dealer orormitsubishi-motors.ca forpayments warranty terms, details.(including Some conditions apply. 160,000 KMLOCK) available fromon JulyOutlander 1,CHROME 201518” to2 Mitsubishi July** 31,Whichever 2015 on the purchase of reimburse any newthe 2015 model when you own and licensed car/SUV of any automotive brand in reasonably goodtaxes condition. Rebate amount will be deducted from negotiated price after taxes and at time of purchase. Some conditions apply. See dealer for Motor Sales of Canada, Inc.SURROUND will first 2Outlander/2015 monthly,or48bi-weekly or 8 weekly financing payments the 42 trade monthlyinoralease 4currently bi-weekly lease applicable) uprestrictions to of a maximum ofand $600–$1,000 — maximum amount varies by qualified model) forretail qualified retailthe customers who finance/lease through Scotiabank/Scotia Dealer Advantage/MMSCAN Financial Services ILLUMINATED VANITY PREMIUM FABRIC SURFACES LEATHER-WRAPPED GRILLE WHEELS 2 Mitsubishi SalesALLOY of Canada, Inc. will reimburse first 2 monthly, 4 bi-weekly weekly financing the 2 monthly bi-weekly payments (as applicable)(asupMIRRORS toSEATING a maximum $600–$1,000 (including taxes — maximum varies by model) for customers who finance/lease throughSTEERING Scotiabank/Scotia Dealer Advantage/MMSCAN Financial Services CHROME EXHAUST FINISHER POWER GLASS SUNROOF details. § AWC standard onMotor RVR SE AWC, Limited Edition andthe GT/Lancer SE2015 AWC, Limited Edition SEEvolution), AWCpayments andRVR, GTorMirage AWC. S-AWCorstandard on Outlander GT. ** Whichever comes first. Regular maintenance not included. Seeamount dealer or mitsubishi-motors.ca for warranty terms, restrictions and details. Some conditions apply. POWERTRAIN subvented financing programs on approved credit a new Lancer (excluding Lancer (excluding Mirage ES 5MT), 2014/2016 i-MiEV or 2015/2016 Outlander at participating retailers by July 31, 2015. See dealer for full details. Conditions apply. 1 $1,000/$750 trade-in rebate available from July 1, 2015 to July 31, 2015 on the purchase of any new 2015 Outlander/ POWERTRAIN subvented financing programs on approved credit a new 2015 Lancer (excluding Lancer Evolution), RVR, Mirage (excluding Mirage ES 5MT), 2014/2016 i-MiEV or 2015/2016 Outlander at participating retailers by July 31, 2015. See dealer for full details. Conditions apply.WHEEL 1 $1,000/$750 trade-in rebate available from July 1,SHIFT 2015 to July 31,KNOB 2015 on the purchase of any new 2015 Outlander/ AND GEAR 2015 Lancer model when you own and trade in a currently licensed car/SUV of any automotive brand in reasonably good condition. RebateEXHAUST amount will be deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and at time of purchase. Some conditions apply. See dealer for details. § AWC standard on RVR SE AWC, Limited Edition and GT/Lancer SE AWC, Limited Edition SE AWC and GT AWC. S-AWC standard on LTD WARRANTY** CHROME FINISHER AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL INSTRUMENT CLUSTER 2015 Lancer model when you own and trade in a currently licensed car/SUV of any automotive brand in reasonably good condition. RebateHIGH amount will beCONTRAST deducted from the negotiated price after taxes and at time of purchase. Some conditions apply. See dealer for details. § AWC standard on RVRWITH SE AWC, LimitedSUNSHADE Edition and GT/Lancer SE AWC, Limited Edition SE AWC and GT AWC. S-AWC standard on LTD WARRANTY** ROOF RAILS TrentALL-WHEEL Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015 35 Outlander GT. ** Whichever comes first. Regular maintenance not included. See dealer or mitsubishi-motors.ca for warranty terms, restrictions and details. Some conditions apply. CONTROL (AWC) Outlander GT. ** Whichever comes first. Regular maintenance not included. See dealer or mitsubishi-motors.ca for warranty terms, restrictions and details. Some conditions apply. FRONT FOG LAMPS WITH DRIVE MODE SELECTOR PADDLE SHIFTERS FRONT & REAR UNDERCOVERS (2WD/4WD/4WD LOCK) MITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CA MITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CA ILLUMINATED VANITY MIRRORS LEATHER-WRAPPED STEERING CHROME GRILLE SURROUND

1010

YEAR YEAR

-Coachmen Clipper -Coachmen Freedom Express -Salem -Salem Villa -Salem Cruise Lite -Sierra

2014 SALEM 27RKSS

$110.00

2015 SIERRA 393CK

Front queen bed, large slide out, free standing dinette, patio doors, air, power awning. Length: 27ft. #3237 bi-weekly OAC

2015 FREEDOM EXPRESS 320BHDS

$180.00

Front queen walk around bed,3 Slide 2 in kitchen on in bunk room, 3 bunks, Air, Awning, Out door kitchen. Length: 32ft. #3342

bi-weekly OAC

2016 CLIPPER 106ST

2 Double tent ends, Stove top, Furnace, awing Fridge, Length: 10ft. #3489

$60.00 bi-weekly OAC 2014 BULLETT 31B

$120.00

Front queen walk around bed, Sofa dinette power slide out, Rear bunk room, Power awning, Air Length: 31ft. #3441A

bi-weekly OAC

2010 DUTCHMEN 27RL

$95.00

0% DOWN O.A.C. NO FREIGHT CHARGE NO ADMINISTRATION CHARGE NO PDI CHARGE FINANCING AVAILABLE

Front walk around queen bed, 2 rear chairs, sofa and table slide out, Awning, air. Length: 27ft. #3500

bi-weekly OAC

$208.00

Front living room, 3 Slides, Rear king walk around bed, Fire place, 39” TV, Awning, Air, Length: 39ft. #3431

bi-weekly OAC

2015 SALEM 28RLDS

2015 VILLA CLASSIC 39FDEN 2015 VILLA CLASSIC 402QBQ

$180.00

$120.00

bi-weekly OAC

2014 SALEM 26DDSS

Front queen, Large slide out, rear bunks, air, awning, microwave, jacks, 28” TV Length: 26ft. #3257

$130.00 bi-weekly OAC 2013 STARCRAFT 245

$86.00

Front walk around queen bed, Dinette slide out, Rear bathroom, awning, air. Length: 24ft. #3499

bi-weekly OAC

2009 FORESTER 27RLS

$80.00

Front walk around queen bed, 2 rear chairs, sofa and dinette slide out, Stand up shower, Awning, AIr Length: 27ft. #3482A

bi-weekly OAC

bi-weekly OAC

2015 CRUISE LITE 261BH

Front walk around queen bed, sofa dinette slide out, 2 rear rocking chairs, awning, air, Power jacks

Length: 29ft. #3435

Front living room, Free standing table and chairs, rear walk around queen bed, Length: 39ft. #3448

$95.00

Front queen bed, Rear bunks, Power jacks, air, awning, Pass thru storage, Length: 26ft. #3323

bi-weekly OAC

2016 CLIPPER 12RBST

Front dinette, Rear double bed, Stove top, Fridge, Furnace, Air, awning Length: 12ft. #3490

$180.00

4 slide outs, rear bunks, 2 bathrooms, 3 doors, U-shape dinette, full fridge, central vac, air, awning. Length: 40ft. #3384

bi-weekly OAC

2016 FREEDOM EXPRESS 236BHS

$118.00

Front queen walk around bed, U shape dinette Slide, 2 rear bunks, Power awning, Air Length: 23ft. #3497

bi-weekly OAC

2015 FREEDOM EXPRESS 21TQX 3 Queen tent ends, Side dinette, rear bathroom, Awning, Air, Fridge, Length: 21ft. #3421

$75.00 bi-weekly OAC $120.00 bi-weekly OAC 2012 VILLA CLASSIC 353FLFB 2011 FREEDOM EXPRESS 280RLS

$115.00

Rear queen walk around bed, Front living room, Sofa dinette slide out , Power awning, Air Length: 35ft. #3480

bi-weekly OAC

2006 DAKOTA 275

$85.00

2 Rear chairs, sofa dinette slide out, walk around queen, Awning, air Length: 27ft. #3215A

bi-weekly OAC

$95.00

Front queen walk around bed, Shallow slide out, Rear living room, Air, Power awning. Length: 28ft. #3328A

bi-weekly OAC

2005 VIKING 109 2 double tent ends, Fridge stove top, Length: 10ft. #9000

$3,600

nce

Experie

MILE EAST OF "ELLEVILLE s (WY %AST "ELLEVILLE

s

36 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, July 2, 2015

R0013348707

0% Down Bi-Weekly Payments O.A.C. Ammortizations vary depending on type of trailer Apply online at: www.carlcoxrv.com 35 yrs

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