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4-H in the limelight at Campbellford Fair

By Sue Dickens

News - Campbellford - “As 2015 is here, 4-H in Ontario marks its 100th anniversary and we have many reasons to celebrate,â€? said 4-H member Elaine Jeffs as she participated in the ofďŹ cial opening of the 161st Campbellford Fair. From the Northumberland County Holstein Show with its 4-H classes on Friday night to the Campbellford 4-H Achievement Day to the Dairy Inter-Club show on Saturday to the 4-H Inter-Club beef competition on Sunday it was a weekend with 4-H in the limelight. As well the Speed Horse Racing and the Xtreme Cowboy Competition along with the Grass Hogs Lawn Tractor races brought some new exciting venues to the fair while the traditional demolition derby continued to draw a huge crowd Saturday night. The Homecraft division with its exhibits in the curling club gave fairgoers the chance to check out the winning entries again this year. From the show horses in the ring to the Hot Diggity Dogs Flyball Club and Performance Team in the ďŹ eld to the Children’s Farmers Olympics and Baby Show, it Winners of the 4-H breeding heifer class at the inter-club competition on Sunday were: from left, Honourable Mention Hailey Conley from Plainfield (representing Northumberland County); Reserve Champion Colin was a weekend to remember Pearson from Grafton (representing Northumberland County); and Champion Kayla Boot from Bath (representing Lennox & Addington County). The judge was Ashley Baker from Hoards Station. Photo: Sue Dickens Please see more photos on page 10 and celebrate.

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Annika takes Norwood Fair ambassador’s crown

By Bill Freeman

News - Norwood - Annika Vanderhorst became the 44th Norwood Fair Ambassador Sunday at a gala showcase of youthful eloquence and poise that forced the three judges to work harder than they ever expected to. The 17-year-old Norwood native representing Centennial Pharmacy edged first runner-up Megan Wilson (J.J. Stewart Motors) and second runner-up Jordyn McRobbie (Robin McRobbie Real Estate). She succeeds Rachel English who officially wraps up her duties as Norwood Fair Ambassador at the Canadian National Exhibition later this month. They were joined by Beth Dafoe (Havelock Foodland) and Libby Cymbaluk (Norwood Lions) at an event that kicks off the countdown to the 147th fair. Annika, the daughter of Will and Bernadette Vanderhorst, has a lifelong connection to the fair through her dairy farming family and celebrated parts Annika Vanderhorst, representing Norwood Centennial Pharmacy, was crowned the 44th Norwood of that in her speech. “Our ties to our agriculFair Ambassador Sunday. The first runner-up was Megan Wilson (J.J. Stewart Motors) with Jordyn tural heritage are evident McRobbie) Robin McRobbie Real Estate) the second runner-up. Photo: Bill Freeman

at the fair,” she said. “It’s something our ancestors would be proud of. The fair is a reflection of our community and a reflection of the many hard-working and talented people we have in it.” “It is a tradition I couldn’t imagine missing,” said Annika, a Grade 12 student at Norwood District High School with post-secondary plans to study nursing. The Agricultural Society has mastered the ability of staying “true to its roots” while embracing the modern world, she noted. Attending the Thanksgiving Weekend Fair is a way for local folk and visitors to “gather together to celebrated the harvest in a unique and unforgettable way.” The fair, Annika added, is a place to give thanks and to “meet up with family and friends while enjoying some traditional country fun.” Catching her breath after accepting the winner’s crown, Annika said she felt “huge excitement. “It’s always been a dream of mine to be Fair Ambassador. It’s an honour to repre-

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sent my fair and an honour to represent the community I’ve lived in all my life. The fair has always been a passion. This is just a bonus [which] makes it that much better.” Annika’s looking forward to fair weekend and the opportunity to see a “different side of the fair and everything that goes into preparing for it all. “The fair means spending time with family and friends and appreciating all that the community has to offer.” The Norwood Fair “is a homecoming,” Megan added. Even to people who live here it stills feel like coming home. No matter the outcome, Megan said that all five

contestants were ambassadors. “Everyone in this room is a voice for the Norwood Fair.” “It was a very difficult, close decision,” admitted judge Tammy Ferguson, a Roseneath Agricultural Society director who shared the judge’s panel with Larry Carlow of Otonabee-South Monaghan of the Farm Credit Corporation and social worker Angela Hammond of Millbrook. “It was a pleasure to spend time with each one of you,” said Ferguson. She said the judges were “impressed” by their passion. “All the girls were excellent.”

County needs to update waste bylaw By Bill Freeman

News - Peterborough County - Peterborough County is updating its waste management bylaws and part of that process is a round of presentations to township councils underscoring the need for “alignment” and policies that address inequities within the current levy system as well as a having a bylaw that matches the county’s new waste management master plan. The new bylaw, to be tabled this fall, will aim to keep the county and its eight municipalities on track in terms of diversion goals. “What we have today are very outdated bylaws,” Catrina Switzer, the county’s co-ordinator of waste management administration, told Havelock-BelmontMethuen councillors during a visit. Switzer and county public works manager Chris Bradley also visited Asphodel-Norwood. The county’s current recycling bylaw is 26 years old; its disposal bylaw is 24

years old and its ban bylaw 19 years old and all pre-date amalgamation. The eight townships have each passed their own bylaws between 2004 and 2013. “We looked at how we compare to other municipalities that are similar and like us,” said Switzer. Peterborough County’s 53 per cent diversion rate is “amazing” and is on track to hit the master plan’s 60 per cent target. The county and townships need to stay on that recycling path and take advantage of all diversion opportunities, she said. “We need to make sure we watch our disposal side even as we pat ourselves on the back [and] we have to be aware of things the province is dictating to us.” They also have to “find efficiencies within the system” ever mindful that “residents want more but don’t want to pay [more for it].” The new bylaw, Switzer says, is “trying to clarify the roles and responsibilities of townships and clarify how

Please see “County” on page 3

Continued from page 2

County needs to update waste bylaw

contractors work with us and our residents. “We also want to make sure we are increasing our capture rate in blue boxes.� Fourteen per cent of garbage in landfill is still blue box recyclable, Switzer stressed. “We need to get that out of the landfill and into the blue box.�

Switzer pointed to a chart indicating that recycling is actually going down in Peterborough County. They need to reverse that trend. “We want to make sure there is some sort of screening at curbside so that blue box material doesn’t go into the landfill. Residents also need to reduce the amount of garbage they produce. “We’ve got to reduce our bad hab-

its. We live in a disposable society.� Switzer and Bradley say that over the next few years county council will have to grapple with “economics of garbage� and how much municipalities will be charged per tonne,  what incentives or penalties should be used, the possible use of clear garbage bags etc. “This is going to be highly contentious and is going to take us probably

three year to work towards that,� Bradley admitted. “Our goal is to get the bylaw passed and not counting any financial things; just to come up with a consistent bylaw. That’s our goal this year [and] following that start to roll out some of the financial aspects discussed in the master plan.� “We’re at the stage where it is absolutely essential we treat waste

management with both a carrot and a stick. “If there is no financial stick involved it is very difficult to make those next steps.� Some municipalities, he added, are “more diligent with their internal policies and enforcement of them. “We want a bit of a financial benefit for those who are doing really well.�

R0013412047

The Municipality of Trent Hills Invites Applications for the position of

Finance Manager Trent Hills is a vibrant and growing community with a population of 13,000 that is located on the Trent Severn Waterway amongst the rolling hills of Northumberland County. Due to an upcoming retirement, Trent Hills is recruiting for a Finance Manager/ Deputy Treasurer. Reporting to the Director of Finance, the successful applicant will be responsible for assuming the role of Treasurer in the Treasurer’s absence, assisting with the preparation of budgets and development of financial policies, inputting and processing payroll, maintaining bank accounts, preparing interim and additional year-end statements, maintaining employee personnel files, and keeping accurate books and records for other Boards and organizations, among other duties. The Finance Manager is responsible for supervising four staff in the Finance Department. The successful candidate will possess a college diploma or university degree in business or public administration and will have a minimum of three years related employment experience. A complete job description is available from the undersigned upon request. Resumes will be received until 2:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 19, 2015. Please send resumes marked “Finance Manager / Deputy Treasurer – Confidential� to the following address: Lynn Phillips, CAO Municipality of Trent Hills P.O. Box 1030 66 Front Street S Campbellford, ON K0L 1L0 Telephone: (705) 653-1900 ext. 241 Facsimile: (705) 653-5904 lynn.phillips@trenthills.ca www.trenthills.ca All information is collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act R.S.O. 1990, Chapter M45. We thank all applicants who apply but advise that only those selected for an interview will be contacted. The Municipality of Trent Hills is an equal opportunity Employer. Accommodations are available upon request, in the recruitment process for applicants with disabilities.

THE MUNICIPALITY OF TRENT HILLS INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF PART-TIME SHIFT OPERATOR(S) The Shift Operator, under the direction of the Facility Officer, is responsible for the development and delivery of recreation facilities, programs and leisure services to both residents and visitors. The Shift Operator works with community groups, volunteers and individuals as a facilitator to ensure that the community leisure needs are addressed. Qualifications: s -INIMUM 'RADE DIPLOMA s +NOWLEDGE OF "ASIC REFRIGERATION MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE )CE MAKING TECHNOLOGY 3AFE OPERATION OF EQUIPMENT AND VEHICLES 0ROVINCIAL ,EGISLATIONS -UNICIPAL "Y LAWS AND - Occupational Health and Safety Act. s 3TRONG COMMUNICATION AND PUBLIC RELATION SKILLS REQUIRED TO WORK WITH THE PUBLIC AND CONTRACT SERVICES s 6ALID AND SATISFACTORY #RIMINAL "ACKGROUND #HECK AND s #URRENT #02 &IRST !ID AND 7(-)3 A complete job description is available from the undersigned upon request. Resumes will be received until 12:00 pm, Thursday, August 20, 2015. Please send resumes marked “Shift Operator Competition – Confidential� to the following address: Debbie West, Coordinator of Human Resources Municipality of Trent Hills P.O. Box 1030 66 Front Street South Campbellford, ON K0L 1L0 Telephone: (705) 653-1900 ext. 225 Facsimile: (705) 653-5904 debbie.west@trenthills.ca - If emailing resume, please forward using one of the following formats: word, text, or adobe. www.trenthills.ca All information is collected in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act R.S.O. 1990, Chapter M45. We thank all applicants who apply but advise that only those selected for an interview will be contacted. The Municipality of Trent Hills is an equal opportunity Employer. Accommodations are available upon request in the recruitment process for applicants with disabilities.

Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, August 13, 2015 3

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OMB hearing cancelled as trailer park withdraws appeal By John Campbell

News - Trent Hills - An appeal of council’s decision to reject a rezoning application by a trailer park that would have made its expansion legal was withdrawn just before an Ontario Municipal Board hearing was to resume. Jerry Luczynski, the owner of Island Park RV Resort, withdrew his appeal the same morning that the hearing, adjourned in April, was scheduled to start up again recently, Trent Hills director of planning Jim Peters said in an interview. Word of his decision came by way of an email from his lawyer to the lawyer representing the municipality. “I guess he didn’t think he was going to win his case so that means council’s decision to not grant him his rezoning is upheld,” Peters said. “Basically, it’s admitting that where the trailers were put they shouldn’t have been put, so we’ve got to try to get them moved out of there and restore some things.” There are about 200 trailer sites at Island Park near Hoards Station but Peters has determined at least 30 of them are located outside the area that originally had been approved for development. That’s “the main issue from the municipal perspective”– there is “an area zoned for trailer park use and there are trailers outside that zoning,” he said. “Because it’s floodplain [Trent Hills] can’t really allow any additional development to take place.” Lower Trent Conservation “is concerned because those uses are in a floodplain” and could have an impact on surrounding wetlands. The Ministry of Environment and Climate Change is also involved, in connection to changes to the park’s septic system the owner is prepared to undertake. “They want to know how many sites he has to provide services for,” Peters said. “We have to re-examine what the situation is [as well as] the policy with respect to expansions and trailer parks,” Bob Clark, Luczynski’s planning consultant, told the Independent. He and his client will also need to take another look at what “the requirements really are” for the rezoning they had requested. “We’re kind of in limbo,” he said. “There is a policy there which recognizes what he has, he’s made certain improvements, he was trying to get them regulated, and for whatever reason that process simply didn’t work.” Peters said “it would be worthwhile” for Trent Hills and Island Park to continue working on a site plan for what currently exists but not include “where he shouldn’t be. “We’d like to prevent any further legal action having to take place to get rid of the trailers so, hopefully, it will be settled co-operatively.” Please see “OMB” on page 6

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The “50 Steps” of Hastings are part of heritage landscape Dear Editor, The Village of Hastings has had the “50 Steps” as part of the built heritage for over 75 years. Because they’re not private property, researching the exact date of their installation has been difficult. They are the steps that safely transport young and old from the base of Trent Street up the hill to Albert Street and on to Hastings Public School. The “50 Steps” are safer than walking up the hill on Highway 45 where trucks, trailers, cars and motorcycles zoom past. Just as the roads and sidewalks of the village are to be maintained by the municipality, so should the “50 Steps” be repaired and made safe for future use. This is what “infrastructure” planning is all about. Children and seniors from throughout the village have been using the “50 Steps” as a safe method of travel in a village where many other streets and pathways are not safe. The “50 Steps” were built to last over 75 years ago and because of this are a “grandfathered” part of our cultural landscape. If they were to be built today the design would be different, but the fact is they were purpose built in

their time and continue to provide excellent service to the community. An even more significant cultural use of the steps is a mnemonic device for teaching children how to count. Mothers from the school and the Early Years Centre recount stories of their children “getting up to ten” five times and then “twenty” and finally “fifty” as they literally get the numbers into their bodies. This type of exercise is synesthetic, using multiple sensory parts in a holistic experience. It is the type of early experience that will stay with learners throughout their life. There is certainly no other comparable free space in our village where children can exercise and become numerate simultaneously. The “50 Steps” need maintenance as do our roads and sidewalks. As far as my research has gone, there has never been an accident or fall recorded on these steps. There are transportation spaces in our village that haven’t been properly maintained and are cracked and dangerous. These are far more of a liability to the municipality than the “50 Steps.” What is the plan and where

are the resources to complete these actions? The citizens of Hastings who use the steps, for convenience, safety and exercise and learning need to know what alternative will be in place if they’re removed. There can be inflated quotes to “repair” or “replace” the steps. Let reason prevail and ask for local quotes to do the main-

tenance on these steps. If you remove them, what will be the cost of remediation and securing of the hill without the steps? Will it become a snow slide in winter and a landslide in wet weather? Will removal have an impact on the foundations of houses and buildings at the top of the hill, on the Albert Street north side? Will there be earth at the bottom

Dear Editor, Kathleen Wynne is making headlines … not her usual headline makers of bribery, gas plants and ORNGE scandals or the one about a previous assistant deputy minister of education who pleaded guilty to child porn.

This time she’s politicking for Justin. The premier describes herself as a person who looks for collaborative solutions to issues; says she likes to play the role of a conciliator. When? Disagree with her and

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she accuses the whole world of beIt won’t be long before J.T.’s ing homophobic. handlers will muzzle her. Her latest rant against Stephen With friends like Kathleen, JusHarper is laughable and desper- tin won’t need any other detracate. Recent experience tells us the tors. Liberals would have cancelled the Shelby J. Lawrence historical railroad to save a few Stirling Liberal seats.

Agricultural society to repair roof on picnic shelter at ball diamond By John Campbell

News - Trent Hills - The worms are back in the can, and the lid has been resealed. As will be the leaky roof over the picnic shelter at the Warkworth ball diamond. And it won’t cost the municipality one cent. Trent Hills council voted in June to pay for replacement of the shingles on the roof at an estimated cost of $2,900–money the owner of the shelter, the Percy Agricultural Society, would have had to spend otherwise. Councillor Bill Thompson wasn’t present when the decision was made but he decried the expenditure at a subsequent

meeting, and he served notice he wanted the lid put back on “a can of worms” that had been opened which would lead other organizations to request financial assistance. The issue was to be dealt with again at the August 4 meeting but Councillor Rick English said the matter had been resolved. He told council he and Councillor Ken Tully, along with the CAO and community services officer, had met with the president of the agricultural society, Greg Torrance, at his request in late July as a result of the publicity surrounding council’s decision. Municipal officials were told

the organization was looking at tearing down the petting barn on the fairgrounds and using the steel roof to put on the picnic shelter which is “in serious disrepair.” The fair board subsequently approved the project, English added, and the work is to be done by volunteers. He commended Torrance and agricultural society for bringing forward “a great idea.” Mayor Hector Macmillan said he had spoken to the contractor who was to do the work and he had withdrawn his bid. “Hopefully that puts the lid back on the can of worms,” he said.

OMB

Continued from page 4

Peters also drafted a zoning bylaw to go with the site plan and “it would be good for everybody” to have the two together “because then everything would be clear, and there would be no confusion in the future about what you could or couldn’t do or where it could be.” Peters said he would be preparing a report for council to follow up on “what could be done, if we don’t make some progress soon.” He doesn’t want the matter “to drag on, because it’s not fair to the people who have those trailers to know whether they can or can’t have them there.” R0013385780

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and the Public Works Department. Remember that once something is taken down it is ten times more difficult to rebuild. Retaining the “50 Steps” is part of the revitalization of our community, something we very much need to improve our tourism potential. Sincerely, Dr. Skye Morrison, Hastings

Not the usual headlines this time around

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of the hill on Trent Street, creating a dangerous blockage at the end of the road? How will water run-off be administered? Have all of these possible outcomes been considered before deciding to remove the steps? Please provide this information to the citizens and taxpayers of the Village of Hastings, the Heritage Advisory Committee of Council

OPINION

Seventy years without a nuclear war

Editorial - We have been hearing a lot about the 70th anniversary of the first use of a nuclear weapon on human beings, in Hiroshima on August 6, 1945. The more important anniversary, however, is August 9, when the LAST nuclear weapon was used in war, on the city of NaGwynne Dyer gasaki. It was predictable that atomic bombs would be used as soon as they were developed in 1945. It was the sixth year of World War II, and more than 60 million people had been killed already. But nobody would have believed then that nuclear weapons would not be used again in future wars. We cannot be sure that they never will be used in war again, of course, but 70 years is already an impressive accomplishment. How did we manage that? One way to answer that question is to consider the behaviour of U.S. President Harry S. Truman, who was the man who decided to drop the first atomic bombs in 1945–and the first man to decide NOT to drop them, in 1951. Truman’s decision to drop the bombs in 1945 probably didn’t seem as momentous to him at the time as it looks now. Killing tens of thousands of civilians in cities by mass bombing (Hamburg, Dresden, Tokyo) was practically routine by 1945, and the atomic bombs would have seemed like just a more efficient way of doing the same thing. Besides, the fact that Japanese cities could now be destroyed by a single plane carrying a single bomb might well shock the Japanese government into surrendering. That would spare the lives of all the American soldiers (an estimated 46,000) who would die if Japan had to be invaded. Truman had fought in World War I (he was the only major Allied war leader who did). Although he was not generally seen as an imaginative man, he would have been vividly aware of the ordeal that awaited American soldiers if they had to invade Japan. He would also have been conscious that the U.S. public would never forgive him if they found out that he had the bomb but didn’t use it to save those soldiers’ lives. So he gave the orders and the bombs fell, adding a last quarter-million lives to that 60-million death toll. But five and a half years later, when U.S. forces in Korea were fleeing south after Chinese troops intervened in the war there (“the big bugout”), Truman behaved quite differently. It may or may not be true that U.S. General

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:

Douglas MacArthur, who commanded the United Nations troops in Korea (including a third of a million Americans), wanted to drop atomic bombs on China’s Manchurian provinces to cut the supply lines of the Chinese troops in Korea. It is certainly true that Truman fired MacArthur, and that he did not use nuclear weapons even though thousands of American troops were being killed or captured. Truman never explained his decision, but one possible reason is that actually seeing what nuclear weapons do to human beings (which nobody had yet seen when he made his 1945 decision) may have changed his view of them. They were not just another new weapon. They were the ultimate weapon, and they must not be used. And the other reason is obvious. By late 1950, the United States had between 50 and 100 nuclear weapons–but the Soviet Union had tested its first atomic bomb in the previous year, and by then it already had at least half a dozen of the things. The era of mutual deterrence had arrived. Truman didn’t know for certain that the Soviet Union would go to war if the U.S. dropped nuclear weapons on China. He would have been fairly certain that the Russians didn’t yet have the ability to drop even one on the United States, although they could definitely hit America’s allies in Western Europe. But it didn’t matter: once both sides have nuclear weapons, they get a great deal more cautious. In the following decades, many military theorists have worked hard to come up with strategies that would make nuclear weapons useful in war, and many scientists and engineers have worked on new techniques and technologies that would achieve the same objective. But nobody has ever had enough confidence in their promises to use even one of these weapons in a war. The number of nuclear weapons in the world (many of them much more powerful than the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs) peaked at around 50,000 in the mid-1980s, and has since fallen to about 15,000. The U.S. and Russia still own 93 per cent of them, but seven other countries now have nukes too–and still nobody has used one in war. It is also true that no great power has fought any other great power directly for 70 years, which is certainly a first in world history. Is this because the two world wars had been so destructive that they created institutions like the UN Security Council to avoid another, or because they knew that great-power wars would probably be nuclear wars? Probably both, but at any rate we’re making progress.

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

August 12, 1994; the day everything changed for sports fans By Stephen Petrick Editorial - Twenty-one years ago yesterday, the best baseball team in the world was located in Montreal. A young Expos squad blended an exciting mix of speed, power and dominant pitching arms. Larry Walker and Pedro Martinez were becoming household names in Quebec. The Expos had the best record in Major League Baseball and appeared poised to win the World Series and keep the trophy in Canada, following the Toronto Blue Jays’ championships in 1992 and 1993.
But 21 years ago today, the Expos, like every other MLB team, weren’t playing ball. They wouldn’t play again in 1994. A players’ strike which started on August 12 lasted 232 days and cancelled the Fall Classic. It would be the first time a major North American professional sports league would miss a championship over a labour dispute. August 12, 1994, is a date that’s etched forever in my mind, as if it’s the date of a tragedy. It may be superficial to say that. My life, like most people’s, continued as normal after that. But fans’ perception of sports heroes changed forever that fall. Around the time that baseball was cancelling the World Series, the National Hockey League began a labour dispute of its own. A lockout cancelled games until mid-January, breaking the hearts of more sports fans. These disputes were over nothing but money. Billionaire owners and millionaire athletes couldn’t figure out how to fairly dish out the vast fortunes in the professional sport pie. Now, as an adult, I understand it a little bit. All adults have to work for a living and want their employers to pay them what they believe they’re worth. But, as a 14-year-old back then, it broke my heart. I played hockey and baseball for free then and thought I’d do it my whole life if I could. Every negative headline in the sports pages that year nearly brought me to tears.
 Baseball would return in the spring of 1995, after an ill-fated attempt by the owners to hire replacement players. Yet, after a settlement was reached, fans were slow to come back. Attendance sagged until the 1998 season, when

a homerun chase by sluggers Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa packed stadiums and thrilled fans, even though many chose to ignore a theory which would soon be proven true: both players used performance-enhancing drugs.
 The National Hockey League survived the work stoppage, too, and continues to survive two disputes later. Under the watch of the Commissioner Gary Bettman, the league cancelled its entire 2004-2005 season and the first half of the 2012-2013 season because of lockouts. (I’ll argue that it will continue to have regular lockouts as long as Bettman is in charge.) The fact that the game can survive despite the people who run it, is probably the biggest testament to the beauty of Canada’s favourite sport. The National Basketball Association hasn’t been immune to labour woes either, as it’s had lengthy lockouts in the 1998-1999 and 20112012 seasons. This makes the National Football League (arguably the most prosperous of the leagues) as the only major professional sports league to be labour-dispute free over the past two decades. Yet, as followers of “deflate-gate” or domestic abuse issues know, it has other problems of its own. Currently, all the major North American professional sports leagues seem to have labour peace and we’ve re-discovered our love for these games. Baseball, once described as a 20th century sport trying to survive in the 21st century, somehow seems relevant again. Its quirky ability to entertain statistic geeks fits nicely with the new information age. 
And now there’s a legitimate hope that the World Series might come back here soon. The Jays acquired a number of star players at the recent trade deadline. The dome is being packed regularly again. To a Canadian baseball fan, this summer is like reliving 1992.
But the strike of 1994 literally killed Canada’s other team. Fans in Montreal never came back in droves. The team moved to Washington in 2005. Thanks to the greed that governs professional sports, the Expos are gone. So too is the sports fans’ innocence.

Letters policy

The Trent Hills Independent welcomes letters to the editor on any subject. All letters must be signed and include the name of the writer’s community. Unsigned letters will not be published. The editor reserves the right to reject letters or edit for clarity, brevity, good taste and accuracy, and to prevent libel. Please keep letters to 600 words or less. The views written in the letters to the editor do not necessarily reflect the views of the Trent Hills Independent or its employees. Please include a phone number where you can be reached during the day. Please e-mail your letters to <tbush@metroland.com>

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Community Living getting almost $400,000 to create a hub of supports By John Campbell

News - Campbellford - Community Living Campbellford/Brighton will receive close to $400,000 over the next two years to create, in collaboration with Campbellford Memorial Hospital, a centralized hub of supports for aging individuals with developmental disabilities that will allow them to continue living independently in rural areas. Dr. Helena Jaczek, Minister of Community and Social Services, made the announcement Monday at the Campbellford Community Resource Centre. She also announced that the Canadian Mental Health Association, in partnership with Community Living organizations in Peterborough, Haliburton and Kawartha Lakes, is receiving up to $188,800 over the next two years, to give young adults the opportunity to learn daily living skills such as cooking and banking that will enable them to live more independently in their community. The two are “demonstration projects in essenceâ€? that the province is counting on to be successful so that “they can be replicated on a larger scaleâ€? across the province and “help more people in the future,â€? Jaczek said. “There is no one-size-ďŹ ts-all solution to housing.â€? The challenge for the gov-

ernment “isn’t just about ďŹ nding more supports, it’s about ďŹ nding the right kind of supports for each individual.â€? People with developmental disabilities have unique needs “and we need more choice and exibility to ďŹ nd a solution that is right for them,â€? she said. “We must look beyond the traditional forms of housing with new ideas and ďŹ nd new partners in the community because we know that inclusion begins where we live and it can only happen if we work together ‌ I’m optimistic that we’re really on the right path.â€? Nancy Brown, executive director of Community Living Campbellford/ Brighton said the agency’s partnership with the hospital will increase its capacity to meet the “critical needsâ€? of people with developmental disabilities who are aging. Designed to allow direct support by professionals around the clock, the “community hub housing model will prevent premature admission to longterm care,â€? reduce “avoidableâ€? emergency room visits and improve the care and quality of life of people living on their own. Brown told the Independent Community Living will hire a consultant to determine how “to move forwardâ€? with its plans, which involve working with the hospital through its new Trent Hills

Community Geriatric Assessment Intervention Network (GAIN). The network, which recently received provincial funding as well, provides both clinical and in-home services in support of older adults who have multiple complex medical issues. Brown said the community hub model being developed will “allow for six individuals to move into more of an independent setting,â€? at separate locations within a 20-kilometre radius, “to eliminate that group-congregated setting ‌ that has a label.â€? Community Living will also use its $398,973 allocation to hire staff to ďŹ ll the equivalent of ďŹ ve full-time positions. “We’ve got a lot of work to do to get up and going,â€? Brown said, but she would like to see the hub in place “within the next three months.â€? The two projects were among 18 recommended for funding by the province’s Developmental Services Housing Task Force that was formed last year to help expand the range of housing options and choices for adults with developmental disabilities in Ontario. The government has committed up to $6 million over the next two years province wide for demonstration or research projects. Those chosen in the ďŹ rst round

Dr. Helena Jaczek, Minister of Community and Social Services, chats with Northumberland-Quinte West MPP Lou Rinaldi, on the left, and Sean Clare, vice-president of Community Living Campbellford/ Brighton, after making a funding announcement at the Campbellford Community Resource Centre. Photo: John Campbell

“clearly demonstrated their creativity and innovation as well as offered the best opportunity for learning, which is very important, [and] value for money,� said Karen Belyea, a member of the task force. The lessons learned will be used to

develop a broader set of residential options in the long term. There are an estimated 65,000 adults with developmental disabilities in Ontario; approximately 18,000 receive developmental services residential supports.

Dealing with infrastructure deficit “huge� issue says HBM mayor By Bill Freeman

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News - Havelock - While Havelock-Belmont-Methuen is “lucky and gratefulâ€? to have received a signiďŹ cant infusion of federal and provincial funding for a couple of major projects in the village of Havelock, Mayor Ron Gerow says cashstrapped municipalities are still facing a “hugeâ€? infrastructure deďŹ cit. The federal government’s Small Communities Fund is providing one-third of the funds needed to complete a major water-roads upgrade along King Street while the provincial Ontario Communi-

ties Infrastructure Fund (OCIF) program is providing 90 per cent of the dollars to construct a new water tower in the village. Each of the projects cost around $2 million and partnerships with senior levels of government are critical to their success. Mayor Gerow has said on more than one occasion he wishes the federal government would play a “bigger role� in helping municipalities address infrastructure needs. “Through the Association of Mu-

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which has a “replacement value� of $40 billion and an infrastructure gap of $1.2 billion. A lot of infrastructure in eastern Ontario a lot of the infrastructure, above ground and underground, dates from just after World War II and “a lot of it is coming due for replacement at the same time,� says Gerow. “There’s a huge race for all of us to try to get to the forefront with projects. As small municipalities we have to be partners in all this.� It’s illusory to think that municipali-

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The problem, he says, is that historically the federal and provincial governments haven’t given municipalities much lead time “in terms of planning. “We need a short in-house plan on how we’re going to finance the next rounds of infrastructure. It’s very important to me and to council that we not run huge deficits.� HBM, Mayor Gerow added, needs both short-term and long-term strategies in place “for planning purposes over the next several years. That’s going to be the challenge.� Gerow points out that at the moment projects involving water seem to be taking precedence. “In the village we have lots of those types of projects.� One project he would really like to see move forward is work on George and Ontario Streets and that would require a partnership with Peterborough County because those are county roads that centrally located in the village. The province and federal governments would no doubt be funding partners as well. Support from senior levels of government frees up tax dollars for initiatives in the rest of the township which has its own infrastructure needs, Gerow added.

48

Continued from page 8

the system to be installed involves “smaller structuresâ€? than what they are used to seeing in farmers’ fields where arrays are set “very highâ€? on concrete blocks, Thompson said. SkyPower will also plant trees such as cedars around the perimeter or install a cloth barrier to obstruct the panels from view when requested. Although municipalities have no say in the approval of a project, “they’re involved in the whole processâ€? and “can have input,â€? Thompson said. The community will also get to comment if SkyPower Charmaine Thompson, vice-president of Ontario projects for SkyPower, and other representatives from the Toronto company, is given the go-ahead to pro- were on hand to answer questions about the 12.5-megawatt solar photovoltaic facility the company hopes to build north of ceed. Campbellford. Photo: John Campbell The site is owned by retired farmer Cor Evegroen, Notice of Public Community Meeting who purchased the property in For a Project Proposal Under the 1960. For the past half-dozen Large Renewable Procurement years he’s rented out the land Capitalized terms not deďƒžned herein have the meanings ascribed to them in the LRP I RFP. to a local sod grower. The proponent identiďƒžed below is proposing to submit a proposal to the Independent Electricity System Operator (IESO) to Life has changed dramati- design, build, and operate a Large Renewable Project for the generation of electricity under the IESO’s Large Renewable cally where Evegroen lives Procurement (LRP). in what used to be Seymour The LRP is a competitive process for procuring large renewable energy projects generally larger than 500 kilowatts. At the Township. conclusion of the LRP, the IESO may award contracts for successful projects up to the speciďƒžed procurement targets for each “Everybody was milkingâ€? renewable fuel: 300 megawatts (MW) for wind, 140 MW for solar, 75 MW for waterpower, and 50 MW for bioenergy. when his family moved close to Stanwood in 1950, and This notice is being distributed to notify members of the public of public community meetings that have been scheduled to now there’s only one dairy discuss the Large Renewable Project proposal. Information regarding the proponent, the Large Renewable Project proposal, farm still operating in the and the meeting details are described below. These public community meetings are being held as part of the early community engagement requirements of the LRP. area, he said. And “the water table has The public community meetings will present details about the Large Renewable Project and its proposed connection line. gone down a lot since I bought Representatives of the proponent will be available to discuss the Large Renewable Project and the overall LRP process. Should this Large Renewable Project be awarded a contract, the Large Renewable Project would need to obtain all required permits it,â€? Evegroen added.

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ed by the end of the year, “a very in-depth processâ€? will follow that will take “at least two yearsâ€? just to get a permit to operate, said Charmaine Thompson, vice-president of Ontario projects for SkyPower. “We’re so early here, we’re not even near initial design,â€? she said. The project promises to be “a very big investment,â€? Thompson acknowledged. “The rule of thumb has been [that it takes] about $4 million a megawatt ‌ to build– but times have changed.â€? SkyPower has been involved in seven solar energy projects since 2009; this is the first one it has proposed for within Northumberland County. Thompson said “most people’s concernsâ€? have to do with the amount of noise that will be generated while the panels are being mounted. “The good thing is these are short construction projects, six to nine months,â€? she said, adding the “construction time line could be broken up by many factors,â€? such as having “to avoid the nesting and breeding seasonâ€? of birds. People are also “worried about the visual effectsâ€? but

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News - Trent Hills - SkyPower Global held a public meeting last week to shed light on its plans to build a 12.5-megawatt solar photovoltaic facility north of Campbellford. A team representing the Torontobased company set up displays at the Red Barn on the Campbellford fairgrounds and answered questions about the SheerLight project it has proposed for the southwest corner of County Road 50 and 13th Line East. Based on “desktop studies� that have been done thus far, SkyPower is looking to construct an array of 50,000 to 60,000 solar panels that will cover most of the 42 hectare-property. The panels, each about a metre-anda-half by a metre, will sit about two metres off the ground. SkyPower is one of 42 companies that qualified to bid on 140 megawatts of solar energy the province opened up for bidding this year. And for the first time for projects of this kind, it will involve competitive pricing rather than the government agreeing to pay a standard rate for the production of electricity from sunlight. The company must submit its bid for a contract to the Independent Electricity System Operator (IESO) by September 1. Should a 20-year contract be award-

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Contact information for the proponent Utilia Amaral Managing Director – Strategic Affairs, Canada 416-802-8041

Proposed location of the Large Renewable Project and proposed connection line The McMillan Solar 1 Project is located on part lots 7 and 8 Concession 8, south of Highway 48, in the Township of uamaral@sunedison.com Havelock-Belmont-Methuen, County of Peterborough. The proposed connection line will either run from the Project 60 Adelaide Street E, Suite 600, PO Box 6, location (1) south west along Highway 48 to the intersection Toronto, ON, M5C 3E4 with Weller Road, and then south along Weller Road to the www.sunedison.ca/mcmillan intersection with the connection line at Highway 7, or (2) east along Highway 48 to the intersection with 6th Line. www.sunedison.ca Public community meeting information Date Location Time Public Community Meeting Friday, August 28, 2015 Royal Canadian Legion, 8 Ottawa Street, 6:30 pm to 8:30 pm Havelock, ON Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, August 13, 2015 9

REAL ESTATE

4-H in Ontario has many reasons to celebrate

Continued from page 1

Shawn Mack from Napanee and his team of horses went all the way in the horse pull competition at the Campbellford fair. One of the team’s horses is only four years old and this was only his second time competing.

The ribbon-cutting ceremony officially opening the 161st Campbellford Fair last Friday featured past and present 4-H members: front, from left, Bill Petherick (joined 4-H in 1947, a third-generation 4-H family); his granddaughter Tessa Petherick; Linda Anderson, a past 4-H member who used to work for OMAFRA and operated the 4-H program; Isabel Bennett, 4-H member; her grandmother Eleanor Bennett (past 4-H leader); back row, from left, Jennifer Jeffs, (fair board vice-president and organizer of the 4-H events and a fourth-generation 4-H family) Vivian Smallwood (Homecraft Division president); and John Finlay, (fair board president. Preston Simmons of Campbellford took the lead in the Stock Mod racing qualifier as he competed in the Grass Hogs Lawn Tractor Competition, a new event at the Campbellford Fair this year. He organized the afternoon event and is a seasoned racer.

Sarah Jeffs had the Reserve Champion 4-H calf at the Northumberland County Holstein Show which included categories for 4-Hers. Elvin Petherick, fair director, made the presentation.

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12 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, August 13, 2015

Dome, sweet dome! Free trials in August By Bill Freeman

News - Hastings - Chris Hadfield might have launched the Hastings Field House but it will be people like Donna Adam and her three-year-old grandson Anthony who make it soar. The Hastings-area residents were eager to check out the $5-million facility at Fowlds Millennium Park after it opened its doors for the first time to the general public a month after the celebrated Canadian astronaut thrilled guests during official opening ceremonies. It’s safe to say that grandmother and grandson are sold on the multi-purpose “dome� after playing some badminton on the courts located at the south end of the field house bordered by walking track and soccer field. The field house is offering free trials throughout August. “I love it and [I’m] looking forward to when they get teams and things up and running,� Adam said. “I’m looking forward to the track in the winter. I think it’s fabulous. People should come from all over to make use of it. It’s awesome. I’m very pleased with it.� The air-conditioned facility will also be a refuge for recreationbuffs on scorching days too. The evening Adam and her

grandson were there three Campbellford Cougars fastball teams held practices inside, sheltered from a hot August evening. There were children playing basketball, parents and kids using the track and others playing table tennis. “It’s excellent. Tonight you can see how versatile it is,� said Paul Sherwin, there to watch his grandson practise with the Mite Cougars who set up a diamond in the northeast corner for batting and fielding practice. Sherwin noted the various activities taking place at the same time. “And there’s still lots of room in between. You’ve got the whole team being able to practise at once,� he said. “I just hope the community buys into it and puts it to use. “You get the kids coming over here to practise and the adults follow them [and see it and use it]. Word gets around.� “It’s a great facility and I think they’re going to get a lot of use out of it,� softball mom Jessica said. “It’s huge so the kids can separate and do different drills.� She liked the multi-purpose aspect of it because it would allow families with more than one child to do different things, especially if they were at the field house for a practice or event.

“Nobody’s going to get hurt because they’ve got netting all around,� she added. Softball teams can practise year-round as well, Jessica said. “This is great for the community and whole area.� Midget Cougars manager Gary Torrance says the teams were invited so they could test the field house as a softball practice venue with an eye to welcoming teams during the winter. “They wanted to get some ball teams in early to see what needed to be done,� said Torrance. “I think they’ll be looking for feedback. I think it’s going to be a pretty good facility. It’s impressive.� Torrance foresees the field house as a pre-season practice space. His team waits until the end of hockey before starting practices and has given up using the CDHS Anthony Adam, three, and his grandmother Donna play badminton at the Hastings Field House. The field house is offering free gym because it’s too small. The trials throughout August. Photo: Bill Freeman Campbellford-Seymour Community Centre is inadequate. “It should be good for all teams. We’ll probably not be the only team here.�

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, August 13, 2015 13

Indian River Reptile Zoo completes North America’s largest rescue ever By Bill Freeman

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News - Indian River - The Indian River Reptile Zoo has completed the largest North American crocodilian rescue ever safely accepting over 150 crocodiles and alligators into its new $1-million Crocodile Rescue Building. The crocodiles, alligators and caimans arrived over the weekend and are now housed in the new state-of-the art building located on the grounds of the internationally acclaimed sanctuary and reptile zoo located on Highway 7 just west of Norwood. Indian River Reptile Zoo curator Bry Loyst said the rescue was “timely” given that they had just completed the rescue building, long a dream of Loyst and a project that has been supported by proceeds from the zoo’s popular Dinosaurs and Alligators exhibition and other donations. The zoo already has over 400 snakes, turtles and lizards. “Our new building was designed to house the growing number of crocs and gators that our zoo has rescued,” says Loyst. The sanctuary is a non-profit registered charity and funds will be needed to help maintain the animals, he added. Most of the zoo’s animals have been

The Indian River Reptile Zoo near Norwood completed North America’s largest ever rescue of crocodiles, alligators and caimans over the weekend. The animals will be housed in the facility’s brand new Crocodile Rescue Building.

abandoned or rescued, says Loyst. “They cannot be returned to the wild for several reasons,” he said. “Some were imported illegally, others were not allowed to re-enter their country of origin for fear of disease transmission to native wildlife which could affect the multi-million dollar farming of gators and crocs.” The animals brought into the zoo over the weekend were living illegally in Toronto where local bylaws prohibit exotic animals.

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“I wanted something to do with my dog�

Norwood Lions give $5,000 to CMH

By Bill Freeman

News - Belleville - Sixteen years ago Irene Doucette was looking for something to do with her dog, a slow-moving shih tzu with a heart of gold. The Belleville resident discovered the Hot Diggity Dogs Flyball Club and has never looked back. Now she’s a veteran of the sport and is grooming a fourth dog for the competition ring, soon to take over the yball torch from Striker who’s been at Doucette’s racing side for ten years. Doucette’s ďŹ rst dog was not a speed-burner and she was not about The Norwood Lions Club presented the Campbellford Memorial Hospital Foundation with a to set any records but there’s room for $5,000 cheque during their end-of-season golf gathering at Oakland Greens Golf Club. Accepting all kinds of canine pets in Hot Diggity the cheque for the foundation was executive director John Russell (far left). Representing the Dogs and that’s what appealed most of Lions Club were (l-r) all to Doucette. “She had a chance to play. She was Irene Doucette, a Belleville resident and member of the Hot Diggity Dogs Flyball Club, poses with Rick Lochhead, Rodger slow but she was enthusiastic. She her dog Striker during the club’s 11th annual Norwood tournament held at the Norwood Fairgrounds Bonneau and Barry Walsh. Photo: Submitted loved it. I thought: ‘This is for us.’ It Brethen Coliseum. Photo: Bill Freeman was just a lot of fun. You don’t just learn about yball you learn about the dogs and different breeds; your knowledge grows.â€? Doucette was hooked and has remained hooked for the past 16 years Dr. Paul Giuliani D.D.S. as an original member of the club who was part of the contingent that helped out at their annual tournament in Norwood. The tournament was the 20th Did you know that there is a connection the club has hosted over the years. between diabetes and gum disease? Patients “Everybody just supports everywith diabetes have a higher risk of developing body,â€? says Doucette of the camaraderie she has discovered through the periodontal disease. This risk increases if the sport. diabetes is poorly managed. It’s an all-ages sport and Doucette says friendships are made through A combination of high levels of glucose in the practices and weekend trips to toursaliva and weakened bones and gums (caused naments, camping in the summer and hotels in the winter. by affected blood vessels) compounds the “The dogs get to know each other. likelihood of infections. It’s just a great time.â€? The club is a popular draw at demIf you or someone you know has diabetes, we onstrations at local fairs and exhibiencourage you to speak to us about routinely tions. Doucette says the dogs love the demonstrations. monitoring your oral health. “The dogs seem to know the difference between the demos, practices and tournaments. They know when we Your gum health can be get our green shirts on or when we’re r a e an indicator of 90% of all n Kin Abbigail of Psychology/English packing. We try to put on a good show r systemic diseases. elo ch Waterloo - Ba for them. The cheering helps them.â€? Ashley Trimm University of University of Ot It’s through demonstrations that tawa - Bachelor of Science Hot Diggity Dogs attracts new members and introduces others to the fastBen Fell Laurentia moving sport. ows n Univers ity - Sport 705-653-2221 s Adminis One of the highlights of her yball tration career came last year during a dem1-877-653-2226 onstration at the Norwood Fair when In 2015, these 3 students received a $1,000 award the club shared the ring with comedian 51 Bridge St. E., to assist in their educational endeavours. Rick Mercer and her dog Striker earned Campbellford, a brief moment on the TV screen. Since 2006, QuintEssential CU has awarded $69,000 in bursary awards to 52 students. “That was exciting.â€? Trent Hills Doucette also likes yball because it keeps dogs healthy through exercise. Like Us On She says she would take Striker to the Facebook! Community Banking & Financial Services Sandbanks when he was younger to My Credit Union My Community My Future run up and down the dunes. 251 RCAF Road, Trenton 613-394-3361 “They’ve got to be in shape just like www.bridgestreetdental.com 293 Sidney St., Belleville 613-966-411 1 athletes.â€? www.qcu.ca R0012975283

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, August 13, 2015 15

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Campbellford author showcases her first novel at Kerr’s Corner Books could share with the world a tale that has been rolling around in her mind for years. “It didn’t take me long to write the book once I started but I’ve had it in my head for ten years. It kept building

in my mind so I thought well I better start writing,” she said as she greeted customers who came into Kerr’s Corner Books, where she was showcasing her softcover novel. “It’s a murder mystery with a love story,” she said summing up the 164 pages. Her biggest fan is her partner “and soulmate” John Austring, who was the first one to purchase a copy of her selfpublished novel (Friesen Press). Word spread quickly of her new book and soon a friend named Tom had purchased a copy. “He works in the movie industry in Toronto and he was enthralled with it and he’s hoping to give it to a producer. He said it would be a great TV movie,” said Jones with excitement. “I wouldn’t say it’s a blockbuster at this point but I think it would be a great TV movie.” In this “heart-pounding” murder mystery, the characters Annie Morrison and Jake Simpson find themselves in a web of deceit and danger. “I’ve had really good feedback on this book. And I wrote my book the way I like to read a book. People like Local author Lorri Jones, of Campbellford, reads a few paragraphs from her first novel to Tracey Rowe the twists in it,” Jones commented. who stopped by Kerr’s Corner Books where the softcover novel The Dark Road of Evil, was showcased “There’s a lot of interesting points

News - Campbellford - Seated beside a small table with copies of her new book, The Dark Road of Evil, local author Lorri (L.A.) Jones was excited the day had finally arrived when she

recently. Copies of the murder mystery are available at the store. Photo: Sue Dickens

in the book that are reflective of Lorri’s personal life,” said Austring, making it a personal journey of sorts. And her newfound fame hasn’t come easy. She has come a long way from her life growing up in Coldsprings. On her own since she was 16 she travelled extensively across the United States. At the age of 18 she moved to London, England, and by her 21st birthday she had moved to the New Brunswick. She moved to Peterborough when she was 27. A divorcee and mother of two grown children, she spent years raising her family and now still has to find time to write as she works as a full-time bookkeeper in Peterborough and has a second job in Norwood. “After seven years of separation and divorce I have met my soul mate and we reside in the small picturesque community called Campbellford. My life has come full circle and I haven’t looked back since,” she said pragmatically. In fact she is doing nothing but looking forward as Jones is already writing a sequel. And she is thrilled that Tom Kerr of

Kerr’s Corner Books let her showcase her book at his store. He has copies there for sale too. Kerr commented on the latest author he has hosted in his bookstore. “I’ve written a lot myself, done columns in newspapers so I know what it’s like for everyone’s baby. You created the story, you watch it grow, you develop it, you put it out the door towards the public and you are open for plus and minus. So it’s a hard thing to do,” he said. “So we [he and his wife Rose-Marie] like to help and try to encourage every author that we can.” Readers can find her book at Kerr’s, on Amazon online, or on her website at <http://www.lajones.ca/books.html>.

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Relations between neighbours in industrial park improving By John Campbell

News - Campbellford - A longstanding dispute over property standards not being upheld in Tanner Industrial Park is well on the way to being resolved, says the bylaw officer who investigated the complaint. In a report prepared for council April 4, Brad Patfield said “the situation” between two neighbouring businesses, Precision Wood Products and MinTech Inc., “has improved” as a result of changes Min-Tech has made, with more changes to come. The conflict goes back to 2009 when Doug Runions, the owner of Precision Wood, complained about bits of waste plastic blowing over onto his property from Min-Tech as well as into a nearby

creek. The municipality investigated and got the Ministry of Environment and Lower Trent Conservation involved as well. The owner of Min-Tech responded by putting together a course of action that included paving the loading dock area and installing a ten-foot-high fence around the property. However, when the problem persisted, Runions expressed his frustration in March by visiting the municipal office and dumping pieces of plastic he had collected around his buildings. It earned him a visit from police and he apologized to council the same evening for having behaved unprofessionally but he defended his taking “drastic actions” in order to get the municipality

to do something because he was losing business. Patfield subsequently visited MinTech to discuss possible solutions and the result was a seven-point remedy presented to council last week. It included upgrading the dock seals to provide a tighter fit for tractors delivering plastic material, to prevent it from escaping into the yard, and installing the fence that wasn’t put up in 2009 as originally discussed. The owner also agreed to “conduct better housekeeping practices more frequently on and around the dock area to control [the] release of debris,” and that “has been put in place,” Patfield said. Suppliers are to use bags or shrinkwrapped skids to keep the plastic pieces

from blowing away, and that’s also being done. Min-Tech diverts plastic waste from landfills by shredding it and giving it a new form that is either burned in kilns to produce energy or used in the manufacture of other goods. With the changes made to date there has been improvement in the “cleanliness of the site,” Patfield said. He warned the “winter season may again present a challenge,” however, because the vacuum truck Min-Tech uses to pick up plastic bits “does not work well” during that time of year. Fencing could be another challenge, director of planning Jim Peters told council, “because of the proximity of the building to the property line and still

keeping manoeuvrability for the trucks that are coming in. That’s something we’re still in discussion with.” Peters said later Min-Tech’s owner, Dale McLellan, has been “very diligent [and] willing to co-operate” with the municipality. “The relationship between the two property owners seems to be on a good footing right now, so we just want to keep monitoring it and keep talking to them about making sure it’s going well.” Also, talks will continue on what can be done through the winter “to make sure we don’t run into this problem in the spring again,” Peters said. “The situation in the whole business park is good and we just want to stay on top of it and make sure that continues.”

HBM council rescinds support for Burnt Dam project plication to the Independent Electricity System Operator (IESO). The resolution automatically gave the GreenBug two priority points toward its application for a Feed-In Tariff (FIT) contract. It was a decision that caught Round Lake cottagers off guard who then mounted a strong campaign to persuade council to revisit the decision. Noise levels created by the 34-foot-long, eight-feet-wide Archimedes screw, impacts on water flow into the shallow lake and council’s “very rushed” decision following GreenBug’s presentation s %LITE s ,EVOLOR topped the list of s (UNTER $OUGLAS s 'RABER concerns. Custom Order Blinds & Shutters “There’s going We Promise Good Quality and Value to be a noise issue there for sure,” said on all Our Window Fashions cottager and professional engineer 47 B Elizabeth Street Gary Bambrough Brighton MON-FRI 8:30-5:00, SAT 8:30-3:00 613-475-3349

By Bill Freeman

News - Havelock - Admitting they “might have jumped the gun,” Havelock-Belmont-Methuen council rescinded its support resolution for a proposed 92-kW waterpower project at the Burnt Dam northeast of Round Lake. The decision was applauded by Round Lake cottagers who packed the council chambers Monday following up scores of emails criticizing the July 15 decision to approve a municipal support resolution for GreenBug Energy’s ap-

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20 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, August 13, 2015

who spoke to council noting that he had an email conversation with GreenBug President Mike Bouk that did nothing to alleviate his concerns especially when pressed on the issue of noise and water flow. Bambrough was not convinced the device would operate at 43 decibels, suggesting it would reach levels closer to 80 or 90; 80 dB is the noise of a fast car, he said. “It’s still going to travel down the dam. The people on the west side are really going to have a noise issue,” he said. Bambrough supports green energy. “I’m not even against this particular project, I don’t know enough about it quite frankly, but I am against the fact that you did sign the resolution. I’m not condemning you for it but you’ve got to admit that we make mistakes and we’ve got to correct them. The priority points, he added, give the application additional strength.

In a letter tabled at the meeting, Round Lake Cottagers Association president Linda Oldham said council needed to “put the balance of control back into HBM Township and Round Lake taxpayers by rescinding the motion.” Mayor Ron Gerow objected to any suggestion that councillors were not “stewards of Round Lake and the whole township.” “We want to do the right thing and we’ve always tried to do the right thing,” Gerow said. “We have made mistakes but I have never sat on a council that didn’t listen to its ratepayers.” He told ratepayers that once council learned of the opposition they went to work to see if a motion to rescind the original resolution would carry weight with the IESO even after the August 7 application deadline. “I can assure you that is the case.” Mayor Gerow was sympathetic with ratepayers but made it clear that in rescinding the resolution they were just

taking the two points off the application. “That’s all that’s happening. It doesn’t mean that this project dies. You need to bombard the IESO and let them know that you don’t agree with this.” GreenBug can still move forward with their application, he said. “It’s still quite alive.” Gerow decried the whole Green Energy Act process that has left municipalities overwhelmed and frustrated in dealing with a plethora of renewable energy applications but still with little authority. Deputy-mayor Jim Martin said he was “quite comfortable” rescinding the motion. “We might have jumped the gun a little bit,” Martin said. “Maybe we were a little hasty in making the decision,” added Councillor Barry Pomeroy. “Maybe we made a mistake. Maybe we can rectify that here today.”

Ingredients 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 3 1/2 cups diced red bell pepper (3 or 4 peppers) 1 tablespoon kosher salt 3 1/2 cups fresh or thawed frozen corn kernels 1 3/4 cups diced red onion (1 very large onion) 1 1/2 cups apple cider vinegar 1 Cup sugar 3/4 teaspoon ground turmeric

Directions If you are canning this recipe, begin by sterilizing 6 jars in a hot water bath canner. Heat the oil in a larger preserving pot, over medium heat. Add the peppers and salt and sauté for about 12 minutes or until caramelized. You will begin to see the peppers get soft and take on a brownish coloring. Add the corn, and cook for about 3-4 minutes longer until the corn is heated throughout. Turn the heat off and add the onion to the pan. Stir well and keep covered. For the preserving liquid, combine the vinegar, sugar, and turmeric over medium heat. Bring to a boil, stirring occasionally until all the sugar has dissolved.

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from 45 cents a kilometre, the lowest among the seven municipalities, to 52 cents, the same as in Brighton, Cramahe and Hamilton. Macmillan said at the end of the meeting there are “several times more� committees now than with the previous council because of a heavier workload resulting “mostly demand from the public [which] continues to

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report be done about putting a structure in place for scheduling small increases in remuneration at regular intervals, “similar to what we do with our staff.� The report will also take a look at a pension plan for council members at Thompson’s request. There was no objection raised against Redden’s motion to increase the mileage rate

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gives its workers on an annual basis. Crate’s motion passed with Crate, Thompson, KelleherMacLennan and Councillor Rick English being in support, Redden and Tully opposed. As it wasn’t a polled vote or a tie, the mayor wasn’t required to vote. The resolution did include at Redden’s suggestion that a

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municipal politician is somewhat a calling; it’s something that you do because you want to help your community.â€? But it’s neither a volunteer position nor a full-time job, she added, in explaining her difficulty in determining a stipend that’s reasonable. She spoke about the extra time and expense council members spend carrying out their duties, a theme continued by veteran Councillor Rosemary Kelleher-MacLennan. “I wouldn’t be here if I didn’t want to be here, and I feel like we’re doing some really good things for the communities,â€? she said, “but it has taken a lot more time and ‌ a lot more expenseâ€? than it has in the past 12 years. Councillor Bill Thompson, who has represented his constituents since 1980, said the work done by Trent Hills council “is every bit as importantâ€? as that done elsewhere in the county and he pushed for a 15 per cent increase. Looked at over nine years, the last time council gave itself a pay increase, “that’s less than two per cent a year,â€? he said; 15 per cent “is fair, it’s not outrageous.â€? Thompson said he realized he was “going to get in youknow-what for suggesting it,â€? but he challenged those who would oppose it, “would they make the commitment that our council does to Trent Hills? No.â€? No one seconded his motion but Deputy-mayor Bob Crate found support for his, which called for a ten per cent increase as well as payment of $75 and $150 for attending half-day and fullday meetings. (Council members are paid $50 and $100 for half-days and full days at conferences.) Crate recognized the increases would draw “some criticismâ€? from residents but they are “justifiable,â€? given the length of time council has gone without a raise in pay. Councillor Ken Tully said he was “not comfortable ‌ handing ourselves a ten per cent raiseâ€? that was well above what the municipality

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News - Trent Hills - Council has given itself a ten per cent raise, agreed to pay members for attending committee meetings, and upped mileage rates. But there are good reasons for all that, a majority of council argued in passing a pair of motions August 4 approving the increases: it’s the first raise in remuneration for council members since 2006, their mileage rates lagged behind those elsewhere in Northumberland County, and most of the other six municipalities pay its representatives extra for attending non-council meetings. A staff report showed where council members’ pay ranked in the county in 2014. Among mayors, Port Hope led the way, with $47,400, followed by Cobourg ($31,544), Trent Hills ($29,785), Brighton ($28,328), and the townships of Cramahe ($22,664), Alnwick-Haldimand ($17,721) and Hamilton ($17,351), with the average being $27,827. For deputy-mayors, it was Port Hope ($22,800), Cobourg ($19,850), Brighton ($17,252), Trent Hills ($16,288), AlnwickHaldimand ($15,537), Cramahe ($14,423) and Hamilton ($14,128). The average was $17,182. Port Hope again topped the list for councillor remuneration, at $16,300, ahead of Cobourg ($15,924), Brighton ($14,453), Trent Hills ($13,682), AlnwickHaldimand ($12,709), Cramahe ($12,362) and Hamilton ($11,773). The average was $13,886. Mayor Hector Macmillan noted “the workload has gone up significantly� for Trent Hills council members since the committee structure was revamped following last fall’s municipal election. Councillor Cathy Redden said “it’s unfortunate� the provincial government doesn’t set a uniform rate, as municipalities exist at its “whim.� Macmillan agreed, but the province is “not prepared to do that.� Redden said “being a

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Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, August 13, 2015 23

Liberal Rudd says voters tired of the “negativity and divisiveness” By John Campbell

News - Northumberland - The political landscape is different from the first time Kim Rudd ran as the Liberal candidate in the local federal riding. For one thing, Northumberland-Quinte West is about to be replaced with a larger electoral district known as Northumberland-Peterborough South. It doesn’t include Quinte West but does the eastern edge of Durham Region as well as the

Kim Rudd, who’s representing the Liberals for the second time in a federal election, says voters “have had enough of the negativity [and] the divisiveness” and are looking for “real change” that her party can provide. Photo: Submitted

townships of Asphodel-Norwood and Ontonabee-South Monaghan. But “what’s really different” between now and 2011 is the message she’s hearing “overwhelmingly” that “we need a better government” because Prime Minister Stephen Harper “has failed Canada.” She said he’s hearing that even from people who have “always voted Conservative” but said they won’t this time. “There is a distrust if you will about what really is happening in Canada in terms of the economy,” along with concerns about where health care and protection of the environment is headed. “This riding has been hit very hard with job loss,” Rudd said. She’s knocked on or called almost 20,000 households since winning the Liberal nomination for a second time in April 2014, “and we’re hearing

it over and over that people are worried about their jobs. And many of them don’t have them anymore.” Four years ago “there was a sense” Canada was “getting past the recession. What we know now is we’re in Mr. Harper’s second recession, so there’s more angst about jobs.” Rudd said the Liberal party “anticipated” Harper would arrange for a long election campaign to be held–78 days– because it’s to his “financial advantage,” with the Conservatives having more funds on hand to bankroll advertising than do their rivals. “He doesn’t care he’s disrupted Canadians’ summers and vacations,” she said. “He did it for political gain.” Rudd already has a handful of candidates meetings on her schedule and estimates there could be as many as 15 of them before the vote takes place on October 19.

The TRENT HILLS Independent published a series of articles on my business. Now everyone knows how great we are!

At least two will be held in Brighton, on September 17 and again October 6. Canadians and people in this riding are looking for real change,” she said. “We’ve had enough, Canadians have had enough of the negativity [and] the divisiveness. It’s just not who we are.” Rudd said the response she has been getting in her travels “has been energizing and very positive” and in looking for real change the people she has talked to “want

By John Campbell

News - Northumberland As the candidate for the Conservative Party in the new federal riding of Northumberland-Peterborough South, Adam Moulton admits he has “some big shoes to fill” following in the footsteps of local MP Rick Norlock. “Rick has been incredible,” Moulton said. “He’s fought tooth and nail at every turn for his constituents … making sure we’re getting the funding that we need and that our local concerns are receiving the attention [of govern-

ment].” He cited two examples: federal money for the Murray Canal swing bridge on Brighton Road, and “an historic investment” of more than $285 million in infrastructure renewal along the Trent-Severn Waterway. “Those are the types of investments that our government has been making and that we need to continue to make,” Moulton said. Norlock has built a “strong foundation [and] we’ve got to keep building off that.” Norlock, who has been MP

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sociation of Career Colleges. She was the founding executive director of the Association of Private Colleges. Rudd was also president of the Northumberland Central Chamber of Commerce in 2005 and 2006 (and chair of its advocacy committee for five years), committee chair of Northumberland Children’s Services, and chair of the West Northumberland Physician Recruitment and Retention Committee.

PC candidate has “big shoes to fill” with retirement of veteran MP

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an advocate who has not stopped working for this community for almost 40 years.” Rudd has an extensive curriculum vitae. The Cobourg business woman and former owner of Willis College was chosen RBC Canadian Women Entrepreneur of the Year in 2011. She has served in numerous roles locally, provincially and Canada wide, including cochair of the Ontario Coalition for Better Child Care and the Ontario Rural Child Care Conference, and vice-president of the Ontario As-

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Adam Moulton hopes to follow in the footsteps of MP Rick Norlock by representing residents of Northumberland County at the federal level, as well as those living to the east and north whose areas will be part of the newly created Northumberland-Peterborough South riding. Photo: John Campbell

for Northumberland-Quinte West since 2006, announced last year he wouldn’t been seeking re-election for a third time. That opened the door for other people to step forward as candidates to represent the Conservatives in the October 19 federal election. Moulton, who grew up in Cobourg, won the nomination last fall at the age of 24. “We’ve been busy pounding on doors ever since,” Moulton said Saturday, as he was setting up a booth at the Campbellford Fair to make himself better known in the area. His background includes completing his Masters of Business Administration at Trinity Western University and working as director of commercial sales for a high-tech medical software company in Vancouver. Moulton won’t be looking for votes in all the same spots that Please see “PC” on page 25

Campbellford federal NDP candidate hits the ground running

By Sue Dickens

News - Campbellford - Putting signs in the ground the day after the election was announced, Russ Christianson, the local NDP candidate in the recently announced federal election, is hitting the ground running. The 11-week campaign which be-

Continued from page 24

PC candidate

Norlock did, because Northumberland-Quinte West will cease to exist after the election. In its place is a new riding, with boundaries that stop at Quinte West at one end and extend into Durham Region at the other, going as far west as the village of Newcastle. It also includes the townships of Asphodel-Norwood and Ontonabee-South Monaghan to the north. Norlock “has been a tremendous mentor to me, he’s taken me under his wing and he’s showing me what it takes to be an MP,” Moulton said. His advice was that “you can’t do this alone, you need a big team around you, and so that’s exactly what we’ve done.” Its members have been “absolutely fantastic” providing him

support. But “the biggest thing he told me is listen, listen to what people have to say,” they want their concerns to be heard, Moulton said. Jobs and “opportunities for families” are the two issues he’s hearing mostly as he goes door to door. Moulton said “the biggest issue” [he’s] hearing is jobs and “opportunities for families in the area.” Enhancements to the Universal Family Care Benefit, which included lump sum payments of several hundred dollars being sent out in July, were “a huge thing for families,” he said. “This is putting money back in the pockets of hard-working Canadians and that’s where it belongs, because nobody knows how to spend their

tics with the universal child care ben- told the Independent. efit and tax money to advertise,” said According to Christianson this time Christianson, who is not a newcomer to is different. the political scene. “It just feels different this time. I “I’ve been working at this for twelve have lifelong Liberals and Conservayears,” he commented. tives coming up to me and saying ‘I’ve “When [Jack] Layton decided to never voted NDP before but I am now run for leadership in 2003 I supported considering it,’” he said. him and decided to throw my hat my In his opinion “about two-thirds of in the ring in the 2004 election,” he ex- Canadians want Mr. Harper out … At plained. this point the winds are at our back.” Layton became leader of the NDP Following the announcement Christianfrom 2003 to 2011 (when he died from son began making plans to open an office cancer) and was the official leader of in Cobourg and one in Campbellford. the opposition. He pointed out that the riding boundThe fact Christianson did not se- aries have changed adding a new dicure a seat has not stopped him from maintaining his profile in the community and preparing for this moment. “We’ve been building this movement towards a more positive Felix (Mouse) is a little boy full of love Canada more opand adventure. He has a grey tabby timistic Canada for coat with white paws that hit the floor twelve years,” he in play mode. Felix loves to play and

PET

OF THE

Meet Felix

mension to this federal election. It is now called NorthumberlandPeterborough South. “We no longer have Trenton in our riding; we have moved further west. We are hoping to raise enough money to set up an office in Newcastle as well, which is a new part of the riding,” he said. The first political debate with Conservative Leader Stephen Harper, NDP Leader Tom Mulcair, Liberal Leader Justin Trudeau and the Green party Leader Elizabeth May was held last Thursday. For more information about Christianson and his platform go to <http://russchristianson.ndp.ca/>.

WEEK!

enjoys being with other cats. There is something unique about this little guy, so come in and a visit with him soon, he’s a keeper.

hard-earned money better than they know.” Moulton also touted the “strong, stable leadership” Prime Minister Stephen Harper has provided for the past nine years, which local communities “have long recognized,” especially his “standing up for rural Canadians.” The Federal Economic Development Agency for Southern Ontario is “an excellent example of that,” he said. The upcoming election is “about selecting an individual that you want representing you on the global stage, and that you can trust to manage a $1.9-trillion economy,” Moulton said. “That person is Prime Minister Stephen Harper.” His leadership “is time tested and proven.”

For more Information please call Cat Care Initiative at The “Cat’s Cradle” Store 705-947-3002

Please leave a message if necessary and we will be more than happy to return your call and assist with any questions. Drop by Cat Care Initiative’s store at 8 Bridge St. West (located on west side of the downtown bridge in Campbellford) “Cat’s Cradle – New to You Boutique” - Where you can meet and visit more available cats and kittens who are also looking for a forever home.

You can also visit our Website at http://www. catcarespayneuter.com/ and follow the link to our Petfinder Site and Facebook Page (https://www.facebook.com/ CatCareSpayNeuterInitiative) . We have a NEW EMAIL ADDRESS: trenthillscatcare@gmail.com

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Russ Christianson who lives on a reforested farm near Campbellford, was putting signs in the ground, as soon as the federal election was announced. Photo: Sue Dickens

gan when Conservative leader Stephen Harper told the media on August 2 that the October 19 election was officially under way, is the longest federal election since 1926. “It’s Mr. Harper’s way to try to stack the deck in his favour,” commented Christianson at his home near Campbellford a few days after the election call. “I put up a Facebook post yesterday and got 1,200 hits on it. I think people are engaged. We’ve got many people signing up as volunteers, putting up signs, donating to us. Our campaign is in full election gear,” he said with enthusiasm. Noting that spending limits have been increased under the recently passed Fair Elections Act, which Christianson said “many constitutionalists said it was a bad act,” he explained, “this allows them to spend an extra $675,000 a day.” The cost to taxpayers through their subsidization of campaigns with donations, has become a sticking point with many voters. “But money doesn’t buy elections even though they [Mr. Harper and his party] are trying to use pork barrel poli-

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SPORTS

“No hard feelings” as Bisset returns as head coach of Rebels

Campbellford Rebels team president Jim Peeling welcomes Stu Bisset back as coach of the Empire B Junior C Hockey League team. Bisset, who coached the team four years ago, says defensive hockey wins games and he expects to have “a pretty decent roster” by the time the season begins in midSeptember. Photo: John Campbell By John Campbell

Sports - Campbellford When the Campbellford Rebels gather in Trenton on Sunday for their main camp, they’ll have a new coach directing traffic.

Well, new to the players but not the team. Stu Bisset is back behind the bench, a spot he patrolled four years ago until he was let go in the middle of the playoffs.

He agreed to return because he loves coaching hockey, and he “wasn’t getting any sniffs anywhere else,” he said. When asked if he would be interested in coming back to the Rebels, Bisset was ready “to jump at that opportunity” after spending the last four years out of hockey, “twiddling my thumbs,” he said. “It didn’t really matter the circumstances [that led to his departure]. I didn’t have any hard feelings toward anybody in the organization. They have a job to do just like I did and at the time they felt that there needed to be a change … That’s their right.” The 35-year-old construction worker played five years of Junior A hockey, three in northern Ontario and two for the Trenton Sting. He subsequently served as assistant coach with the Sting for five years before coaching at the minor and Triple A hockey levels. Bisset said he’s “an intense guy” who wears his heart on his sleeve and is open with his players. “Whatever they want to ask they can ask. Whether they like the answers or not that’s a different story.” Rebels president Jim Peeling said

the Empire B Junior C Hockey League team is “very happy” to have Bisset back at coach, and Bryce Ellis and Seamus MacDougall as his assistants. “He believes in discipline,” Peeling said. “If a player screws up the player will know it and the player will get an opportunity to correct his mistakes.” Bisset said he believes in “second chances. If you mess up once, you’ve got to be able to redeem yourself.” But continuing to make mistakes will reduce a player’s ice time. “You’ve got to get your point across somehow,” he said. Bisset is sure the team will have “a pretty decent roster” by the time the regular schedule begins September 19 against last year’s league champions, the Port Hope Panthers. “My preference is a hard-working team that’s not afraid to get into the corners and be a grinding team,” he said. He’s “more of a defensive coach” who believes “you win games in your end” in low-scoring affairs. “I don’t like my teams giving up more than three goals a game.” The players can still make it “entertaining,” he insisted, although “some people think defensive hockey is a little boring at times. But when you get into the third, fourth round

of the playoffs, it’s not so boring any more.” Campbellford squeaked into the postseason last spring but lost in the semi-finals to the Napanee Raiders. The Rebels’ leading goal scorer, Jeremy Doherty, will be returning for another season but they’ll be without their second top point-getter, Colin Doyle, who has set his sights on playing Junior A hockey. “As far as I’m concerned there’s 20 spots open,” Bisset said. “The players make the choices [by how well they do in camp]. If they’re going to push … guys out, that’s up to them, not me.” The Rebels are hosting an eightteam tournament September 11 to 13 at Trenton. “We’re going to put an awful lot of stock in that weekend [in setting the roster] because the following week the season starts,” Peeling said. Teams will no longer to be able to look forward to piling up wins against the hapless Deseronto Storm. It’s been replaced by Gananoque, which had been playing as a Junior B team in Ottawa and district. “I don’t think there will be any easy two points, nothing like there was with Deseronto,” Bisset said.

Cougars do a little stylin’ before road trip

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Some members of the Campbellford OPG Midget Cougars enjoy time in Glenn and Heather Hennings 1966 Ford Mustang. In the photo are (front seat), Austin Fry, driver, Nathan Broek, passenger; (back seat), Stewart Battman, Connor Petherick; (back row, left to right) Ty Tebo, Jake McCaw, Colin Doyle, Cam Heffernan, Bailey Fife and Ben Broek. By Bill Freeman

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26 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, August 13, 2015

Sports - Hastings - The Campbellford Ontario Power Generation Midget Cougars did a little classic stylin’ before heading east in their quest for a Canadian

championship. The provincial silver medallists were among the lucky first users of the impressive Hastings Field House where they ran through a practice on the eve of the Canadian U-18 fastball

championships in Fredericton, New Brunswick. Before the squad hit the field some of the Cougars posed with a classic 1966 Ford Mustang Continued on page 27

SPORTS

Cory Turner scores first sprint car win

bother either Styres or Turner, who raced Sports - Brighton - The Southern On- to second on lap two. tario Sprints invaded Brighton SpeedSopaz steals Dash For Cash way for round eight of the 2015 tour on Nathan Bosma and Brandon Mowat Saturday night. The 18 Sprint and 64 stock cars in attendance raced before a brought the field to the green flag in the ten-lap shootout. Mowat jumped to the near capacity crowd. early lead while Sopaz quickly took over Cory Turner scores first the second spot. The two drivers raced side-by-side for three laps with Sopaz career sprint car win Caistor Centre, Ontario, native Cory working the cushion. Sopaz drove to the Turner passed Ohsweken’s Glenn Styres lead on lap six and held off Mowat over on lap 16 of the 25-lap Southern Ontario the final four circuits to claim the win, Sprints feature event and led the final his third of the season. nine laps for his first career Sprint Car Gregory foils Ferguson for win. Styres remains stuck at 49 career first Mod Win Sprint Car wins after a streak of three Shawn Gregory was on rails Saturday wins in a row last month. Four cautions slowed the race in the night. The Trenton driver drove from his opening seven laps. The cautions didn’t sixth-place starting spot to the lead on lap four using the cushion and held off By Clayton Johns

Dan Ferguson over the final eight laps to up to fourth from his tenth-place starting claim his first Bainer’s OilGARD Cana- spot. By lap eight, Murrell and Anderson had broken away from the field. Andian Modified victory of the season. derson furiously tried to reel in the race Anderson takes Pro Stock win leader, but couldn’t get close enough to Brandon Murrell took the lead from attempt a pass. Ramsay caught the lead polesitter Mike Freeman on lap six and group with five to go and maintained the outdueled Doug Anderson and Justin third spot to the checkered flag. Ramsay to claim his second win in as Read wins first in a decade many weeks. The win, however, was Josh Read took the lead from Tytaken away upon post-race technical inler French on lap five and checked out spection. The race was slowed just once–the in front of the field on route to victory only feature caution of the night for lane. The win was Read’s first in over Brighton’s weekly divisions–when Bob ten years. Front row starters Adam Chapman Green spun in turn four and made contact with Jamie Marshall. Green was able to led for only moment until teammate and second-place starter French captured the return after making some repairs. On the following restart, Murrell point on the opening lap. Read raced challenged Freeman for the lead while from the eighth starting spot to take the the defending champion Anderson was lead from French and never gave the rest

of the field a chance.

MacGregor, Evans win Stinger Features Jorden Pickell led the opening three laps of the Quinte Septic Super Stinger feature, but couldn’t escape pressure from fellow front row starter Geoff York. York took over the point on lap three exiting turn four. The current point leader and two-time defending champion Del MacGregor drove to second a lap later and raced side-by-side with York for the lead on lap six. Dawson Evans started on the pole for the second-ever Quinte Septic Junior Stinger feature and never gave up the point position on route to the victory. Nathan Buckey wasted little time racing to second after starting outside the second row.

Cougars do a little stylin’ before road trip Continued from page 26

owned by fans Glenn and Heather Hennings of Hastings who’ll join local supporters following Campbellford’s games online via the tournament’s live web-streaming provided by Bell Community One at <http://comm/tv/ u03182s>. The Campbellford Mites and Peewees also used the dome for workouts in the air-conditioned cool and field turf environment of the dome. Both teams are still involved in provincial playoff action. The young Cougars have soared above pre-season expectations in reaching the national championships. With just one second-year player in Cam Heffernan from Douro, team manager Gary Torrance says the club felt it would be doing well if it placed fifth or sixth at the

OASA elimination tourney in Tavistock but they surprised plenty of observers in placing second to the powerhouse New Hamburg Heat who they managed to beat once. They needed two wins over the Heat to take gold. With the top three teams advancing to the national championship, the Cougars’ silver medal was a high achievement. The same scenario played out at the OASA provincial finals in Cobourg with the Cougars and Heat duelling for top spot. Campbellford beat the Heat once but could not manage the two wins that were needed for gold. “We were able to compete with the first-place team,” said Torrance. “After the eliminations our expectations were much higher and we thought we could beat New Hamburg which we did in the

first game. them once. this one out of the way first.” Torrance says the Heat, with a mostly “It’s a one-game shot at the Canadians. The Cougars will play eight games second-year midget lineup, are a very We don’t have to beat them two games in four days before the play-off round good club with a superb pitcher in Tyler down there. Anything is possible,” said begins opening on August 10 against the Randerson who pitched for Canada at Torrance. host Fredericton Twins. The complete the 2014 Junior Men’s World Softball “Next year should be excellent with schedule is on the Campbellford Minor Championship and plays hockey for higher expectations but we’ve got to get Softball Facebook page. the Stratford Cullitons of the Greater Ontario WHAT'S ON INSIDEBELLEVILLE.COM Junior B Hockey League. In 2014 he WITH YOUR COMMUNITY SITE • Local movie listings also attended the • Local event listings Oshawa Generals • Local news and opinion Submit an event, Comment on a story, training camp. • Used cars in our area Submit a photo, video or article for If the Cougars • Full local business directory face the Heat in consideration • Local classified listings Fredericton with • Daily deals from WagJag a championship • Links to local announcements on the line they’ll and apartment rentals only have to beat

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MITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CA LTD WARRANTY** 160,000POWERTRAIN KM MITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CA MITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CA MITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CA MITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CA LTD WARRANTY** Excludes Lancer Evolution, MONTHS◊ POWERTRAIN Ralliart and Sportback LTD WARRANTY** MITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CA 160,000 KM MITSUBISHI-MOTORS.CA

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720 Dundas St. W. Belleville K8N 5B5 613.969.1166 | www.bellevillemitsubishi.ca PURCHASE FINANCE FROM §

URCHASE FINANCE FROM 2 Mitsubishi Motor Sales of Canada, Inc. will reimburse the first 2 monthly, 4 bi-weekly or 8 weekly financing payments or the first 2 monthly or 4 bi-weekly lease payments (as applicable), up to a maximum of $800/$800/$900/$600/$800/$1,000 (including taxes) on a new 2015 Lancer (excluding

Lancer Evolution)/2015 Lancer Sportback/2015 RVR/2015 Mirage (excluding Mirage ES 5MT)/2014 or 2016 i-MiEV/2015 or 2016 Outlander for qualified retail customers who finance/lease through Scotiabank/Scotia Dealer Advantage/MMSCAN Financial Services subvented financing programs on approved credit at participating retailers by August 31, 2015. See dealer for full details. Conditions apply. 1 $1,000/$750/$750 trade-in rebate available from August 1, 2015 to August 31, 2015 on the purchase of any new 2015 Outlander/2015 RVR/2015 Lancer model when you own and trade in a

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28 Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, August 13, 2015

WEEKLY AT

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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 currently licensed car/SUV of any automotive in reasonably condition. Rebate will be deducted from the priceMirage after taxes and2014/2016 at time ofi-MiEV purchase. Some Outlander conditions apply. See retailers dealer for details. § AWC ondetails. RVR SEConditions AWC, Limited and GT/Lancer SE AWC, Dealer Advantage/MMSCAN Financial Services subventedbrand financing programs ongood approved credit a new 2015amount Lancer (excluding Lancer Evolution), RVR,negotiated Mirage (excluding ES15MT), or 2015/2016 at participating by July 31, 2015. Seestandard dealer for full apply. 1Edition $1,000/$750 trade-in rebate available from July 1,SE 2015 to July the purchase of anyon new 2015 Outlander/2015 Lancer model when own andmaintenance trade in a currently car/SUV of any automotive brand in reasonablyfor good condition.terms, Rebaterestrictions amount will be the negotiated after taxes and at time of purchase. Some conditions apply. See dealer for Limited Edition AWC and31, GT2015 AWC.onS-AWC standard Outlander GT. ** Whichever comes first.youRegular notlicensed included. See dealer or mitsubishi-motors.ca warranty anddeducted details.from Some conditionsprice apply. 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 Outlander GT. ** Whichever comes first. Regular maintenance not included. See dealer or mitsubishi-motors.ca for warranty terms, restrictions and details. Some conditions apply.

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Tyendinaga Powwow dancers shine in summer sun By Stephen Petrick

Events - Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory Those who follow the powwow trail made their annual stop in Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory on the weekend and the show didn’t disappoint. As usual, the event featured hundreds of dancers in magnificent dresses that sparkled in the summer sun. The event is an annual celebration of native culture, which draws members of First Nations communities from across Canada. “It’s about all of them coming together … friends and family,” said Ruby Boomhour, one of the event organizers, as dancers nearby moved around the big circle to the sound of deep-voice song and the banging of drums. The great weather made for an incredible turnout at Tsi tkerhitoten Park, located off Bayshore Road near the Deseronto border. Hundreds–perhaps even thousands–of spectators watched the dancers from lawn chairs placed around the circle, an area shaded by thick oak and maple trees. Long lineups formed at booths by vendors selling traditional food and First Nations-themed items. Boomhour said she has been involved in the event for more than 20 years and the crowd on Saturday might have been the largest one she had ever seen. She works yearround to get ready for the event by producing a promotional magazine and stitching dresses, which her family members wear. But she says it’s all worth it, because it leads to a special celebration, one that allows the Mohawk community to hold onto its past. “I do it for the elders; they were in it before me,” Boomhour said, adding that “the love of the people” also motivates her to carry on the work. A group of women show off their interesting dresses as they dance around the ring at the Tyendinaga Powwow. A spokesperson said it was probably the largest turnout to date for the event. Photo: Stephen Petrick

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Students at the Quinte Ballet School of Canada perform a routine. The school now owns the land that the building sits upon. Photo: Bob House Photography

News - Belleville - The Quinte Ballet School of Canada now owns the land that its building sits upon, a move that should allow the institution to have a long future in Belleville. The news was shared by the school in a press release, in which it thanked the John M. and Bernice Parrott Foundation for making the purchase of land possible. “Thanks to a generous grant from the John M. and Bernice Parrott Foundation, the Quinte Ballet School of Canada (QBSC), founded in 1972, has purchased the land that their Palmer Road dance facility in Belleville sits upon from the Hastings and Prince Edward District School Board,� the release said. The purpose-built 23,000square-foot building, owned and operated by QBSC, opened in 2002 after an extensive capital campaign by staff, board and volunteers. It contains five

spacious dance studios, one large double studio and performance space, as well as several smaller rooms. The 1.5 acres on which the QBSC facility sits had been leased to the dance school by the school board for the past 13 years. The 99-year lease contained an option to purchase the land. The ability to exercise this option was recently made possible with a $128,475 grant from the Parrot Foundation, a long-time supporter of the school. The purchase of the land was led by QBSC board treasurer and local developer and builder Boyd Kalnay. “This strategic move by the school has been under discussion by both boards for some time,� Kalnay said. “Owning both the land and the building falls in line with the QBSC strategic planning process we are undergoing as we move towards increased stability for

the school and sustainability for the future.� Leslie Miller, HPEDSB superintendent of Business Services stated, “The relationship between the school board and Quinte Ballet School has been mutually beneficial. We are pleased to see Quinte Ballet School continue to progress with its programs and priorities.� The ballet school has brought hundreds of out-oftown students to Belleville to study dance, some from as far away as Japan. Most take their academics at Centennial Secondary School or Sir John A. Macdonald Public School, thereby providing increased enrollment for both schools. In turn, the HPEDSB awards academic credits to secondary school dance students for their ballet classes at QBSC. This academic partnership has been a success and will continue on into the future, the QBSC says.

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Annual Tyendinaga Powwow does not disappoint

Some men in elaborate dress slowly move around the circle during an open dance at the Tyendinaga Powwow on Saturday, August 8. The event featured dances for men, women, children and families. Continued from page B1

tend the Tyendinaga event. Many of these dancers follow the “powwow trail” all summer, moving from one First Nations community to the next to attend as many celebrations as possible. “We just keep asking them to come back, the crowd loves them,” she said. “They like Tyendinaga because it’s a traditional powwow. This is home for them. It feels good to be here.”

This dancer’s dress swirls in the air, as she moves around the ring at the Tyendinaga Powwow.

Photos: Stephen Petrick

The Tyendinaga Powwow August 8 and 9 featured hundreds of performers in incredible dresses, including this hoop dancer. Hundreds of spectators attended Tsi tkerhitoten Park for the show.

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A First Nations powwow is a true example of communities coming together. The event features traditional dances by experienced performers, but it also features dances that any man, women or child can enter. It’s an inviting atmosphere, where everyone seems welcome to join the ring and dance for the crowd. Boomhour is grateful that avid powwow participants from across Canada never fail to at-

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Section B - Thursday, August 13, 2015 B3

LIFESTYLES The Good Earth:

Dan Clost Lifestyles - Long time readers of this column (Gentle Readers) are well aware of my distaste for the patronising practice of the plant naming boffins (taxonomists) from yesteryear, who would “discover” a new plant and name it after

themselves or their patron or the monarch of the day. Complete disregard was given to the name being used by the folk who happened to live where the plant was found. Hosta: what is so difficult about saying “giboshi”? Wouldn’t it be enlightening to come across a history of botanical taxonomy that presents a global chronology, fully documented, of the history of plant names? Wouldn’t it be equally nice to discover that the author of this weighty tome (24 chapters, 472 pages, 159 illustrations, a ten-page bibliography tips the scales at approximately three pounds) was an adventurer who has travelled the globe from the modern gardens of Oxford to the mighty waterfalls of Guyana’s rainforests? Anna Pavord, Dorset, England, takes us on her journey as she pieces together this history through meticulous research and personal travels to many a remote location. This intrepid

What’s in a Name? adventuress, in both travels and literary commentary, certainly allows personal opinion to come forth, which makes her book a delightful and intriguing read. Arrogant ignoramuses who fleeced their patrons and their patients are not given short shrift in this book; they are properly presented and then ripped to sheds; those passionate about accuracy and truth in their writings are also properly presented and then awarded full merit for their contributions. As a schoolboy, I was fascinated by the accounts of Carl Linnaeus, a person who rightfully earned all of the accolades heaped upon him. At no other time in my education did anyone ever present or acknowledge the works of those who had preceded him. As an adult, I have been slowly piecing together the painful progress of early taxonomists who were hampered by religion, politics and the flat out ignorance of their day. (One wonders what future historians will write about us.) Here is the story from Europe and, I suppose, this leads me to my only criticism, were there not botanists in China or Japan travelling a similar path? Perhaps a short chapter

outlining the academic process/progress from the Orient would have rounded out this study. GR, it is compellingly easy to find some something to criticise and I recognise the dangers in doing so. Bottom line: a marvellous book that belongs in any hortulan’s library. Pavord, Anna. The Naming of Names: The Search For Order In The World Of Plants. London: 2005 print O&S# 2 If it is green, is it a weed? I was working in the honeysuckle garden that edges the sidewalk in front of our house yesterday when passersby Carol and Freckles stopped for a brief chat. Carol complimented our gardens (thank you) and commented on the greensward. I thanked her for the kind remarks. Once she and canine companion had passed by, I got up and went to stand in the spot most recently occupied by her with the thought of seeing our estate from her perspective. The lawn did, indeed, present itself as a desirable verdant swath but closer examination would reveal its true composition. Ragweed, with the tops mowed off, has a similar colour to ryegrass, clover can be

compared to fescues, and new crabgrass can be deceptively pleasant. If you mix in just enough real turfgrass into the mix the overall vista is one of horticultural merit. A brief catalog of the lawn also includes chicory, oxalis, thistle, chickweed, knotweed, dandelion, plantain and few others that are unknown to me by name but not appearance; they have made an annual appearance in our lawns since we moved to our home some 30 years ago. But, they’re all green. O&S#3 CGM Corn gluten (cgm= corn gluten meal) has made a name for itself in the past decade as viable weed management alternative in residential lawns. I have been using it for over five years and have been pleased with the result. For some reason, this year I used cgm in the back yard and a “traditional” fertiliser in the front. In our backyard we have one or two dandelions and a few patches of plantain. The remainder is real grass, a mix of ryes and fescues with very little Kentucky Blue. In the front yard the mix is that listed in O&S#2. Guess what I’m using next year.

West Nile detected in nearby Lindsay “There is no good time or reason to be bitten by mosquito, and that’s especially true with this finding of West Nile virus and as we enter into the peak season for West Nile virus activity in August and September,” said Richard Ovcharovich, manager of environmental health with the HKPR District Health Unit. The finding of West Nile virus in this area is not unusual. In both 2013 and 2014, West Nile virus was also detected in mosquitoes trapped by the Health

Unit. Typically, the risk of West Nile virus remains in southern Ontario until the first heavy frost in the fall, Ovcharovich notes. To reduce their risk of West Nile virus, area residents are encouraged to: cover up when outside by wearing light-coloured clothing such as long-sleeved shirts, jackets, long pants, hats and socks, especially between dusk and dawn when mosquitoes are most active; applying federally registered insect repellent on

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News - Lindsay - Lab results received by the Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge (HKPR) District Health Unit this week confirm a batch of mosquitoes collected in Lindsay on July 23 have tested positive for West Nile virus. The health unit has offices in Brighton, Haliburton, Lindsay and Port Hope. As a result, the Health Unit is urging people in the area to fight the bite of mosquitoes that can spread West Nile virus.

B4 Section B - Thursday, August 13, 2015

exposed skin (such as products containing DEET) is also recommended to limit exposure to mosquitoes. As well the Health Unit recommends cleaning up and removing any standing water around their homes, cottages or campsites. Mosquitoes need stagnant water to lay their eggs, and even small amounts such as that found in birdbaths, old tires and unused containers like barrels will do. Adult mosquitoes also like to rest in dense shrubbery, so people should keep bushes and shrubs clear of overgrowth and debris. Compost piles should be turned on a regular basis as well, and local residents are advised to make sure homes and businesses are ‘bug tight’ by ensuring windows and door screens fit tightly and do not have holes. “Fight the bite of mosquitoes that can spread West Nile virus, whether you are at home, visiting the cottage or going camping,” said Ovcharovich. While most people who get West Nile virus do not experience any symptoms, a small number of individuals may develop flu-like symptoms such as high fever, severe headache, muscle weakness and stiff neck. In a few cases, people may develop more severe symptoms, including confusion, tremors and sudden sensitivity to light. People who suspect they have West Nile virus should seek immediate medical attention. For more information about West Nile virus, call the Health Unit at 1-866-8884577 or visit <www.hkpr.on.ca>.

TRAVEL

Revisiting Kingston’s intriguing Old Fort Henry By John M. Smith

Our guide, Private Miller, stands by a cannon in Old Fort Henry.

be drawn at night for some privacy, and the couple’s children would all sleep together on one separate bed–or on the floor. The soldiers’ wives would earn some extra money by taking on such work as doing laundry and repairing the soldiers’ uniforms; however, the couple wouldn’t be getting particularly rich, for the soldier was only making about 12 cents per day back then. On my most recent visit, I learned that the garrison cells were used primarily for the soldiers stationed there, not captured enemies. A resident soldier who was drunk on duty or got into some kind of unacceptable mischief could end up in one of these tiny, intimidating cells for quite some time. I also discovered

that the bakery, where the day’s daily bread rations were made for the soldiers, is still being used, and these baked goods are now sold right at the fort. After our tour of the lower level of the fort, we ascended a narrow, steep spiral staircase to the fort’s upper level and ramparts, where we could get some great views of the area and check out the strategic locations given to the cannons. We could also look down into the parade square area, where Fort Henry’s goat mascot, David X, takes daily walks. This would also be a great place from which to view the 2:30 p.m. daily Garrison Parade. Other special events held at the fort include a weekly Sunset Ceremony on Wednes-

A cannon on the fort’s ramparts. Construction of the fort began in 1832 and it has looked out over Kingston ever since.

days, the Fort Henry Annual Tattoo, this year on August 15, and a pre-Hallowe’en transformation known as “Fort Fright” for those who crave a good scare. We had a group tour, but selfguided tours are also possible. There’s even an opportunity, for more money, to have a Fort Henry guard train you to shoot one of

the antique rifles, or even a cannon. And youngsters can even try dressing up in a period costume and get some basic training in some of the marching and drills that were used back in the 19th century. After our tour, we had our own private dinner party in one of the fort’s six interior dining rooms,

and this was certainly a nice way to end our visit. For the general visitor, dining is also available outside, on the Battery Bistro, overlooking Lake Ontario, the Royal Military College, and the city of Kingston. It’s a great view. For more information <www. forthenry.com>.

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Lifestyles - It had been several years since I’d toured Old Fort Henry, so when our local Probus group decided to take a day trip there, I decided this would be a great opportunity for me to revisit this historic site. I’m glad that I did. We often seem to take nearby attractions for granted simply because they’re located so close to home and can therefore, theoretically, be visited at any time. We often simply seem to choose to skip or ignore them, but that shouldn’t be the case. In fact, there are lots of things to see and do in our very own area, without disappearing far away, and one of these worthwhile destinations is certainly Kingston’s Old Fort Henry. Fort Henry National Historic Site sits on a high cliff on Point Henry, near the confluence of Lake Ontario and the St. Lawrence River. Construction of this particular fort began back in 1832, and it was garrisoned by units of the British Army until 1870. Then Canadian troops garrisoned this fort until 1890. It’s now administered by Parks Canada and operated by the St. Lawrence Parks Commission. Uniformed military interpreters now staff the fort and conduct demonstrations of the “good old days” of life in the fort, including guided tours of the fort and historical re-enactments of their drills and battle tactics. Our particular group tour was led by Private Miller, a graduate of Queen’s University. I soon found out that after his summer job at Fort Henry ends, he’ll be off to Iceland, where he’ll be attending university and working on his Masters degree in history. He provided our group with a lot of historical information and details as we toured this fascinating facility. After crossing the dry ditch and entering the fort’s interior area, we checked out such points of interest as the school room, wine cellar, soldiers’ barracks, officers’ mess, the commandant’s room, the cookhouse, the bakery, the garrison cells, and even the privies/toilets. This latter stop, at the privies, reminded me of my most impressionable memory from my last visit here many years ago, for I can still vividly remember being told how a group of German prisoners of war, being held here during World War II, escaped through the privy drainage tunnels. I remember being impressed at that time by this daring endeavour and imagining that horrid escape route. What a way to go. I also remember being told that the escapees were soon recaptured. Although all the soldiers in this 19th century British military fortress were men, there were both male and female privies, for there were some women living at the fort, too. After all, six per cent of the soldiers were allowed to be married and 12 per of the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment. These married couples were housed in the Couples Barracks, where each family was given one-quarter of a barracks room. Curtains could

Section B - Thursday, August 13, 2015 B5

Large crowd attends meeting to voice concerns over solar energy projects By Margriet Kitchen

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Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com

News - Marmora - Marmora and Lake Council assisted by Hastings County Planner Paul Walsh, held a planning meeting August 4, regarding two classes of proposed solar power projects for the Marmora area. Gengrowth-Ground Mount Solar Project president Paul Merkur and David Singer, Sun Edison Large Projects, attended and presented information for those who had not attended the original June 16 meeting. The Gengrowth Project, the larger of those proposed, is planned at 292 Ledge Road (backing on to Twin Sisters Road) north of Marmora toward Cordova. Five smaller projects of 500megawatt each, four off Centre Line Road, and one on Beaver Creek Road were discussed by Sun Edison director of Business Development Jonathan Frank and Utilia Amaral, managing director, Strategic Affairs. A full crowd of petitioners expressed their concerns regarding the applications. Topics included land zoning, endangered species, tree cover, sight lines

and reclamation of land. Presentations were made with respect toward the rights and concerns of the landowners, the developers and the council. After the lively open forum, Mayor Clemens invited Paul Merkur, president of SunEdison, to make a power point presentation to the crowd and council addressing most of the concerns presented. If the application is successful with the government, then a number of benefits will be realized by the community. Of course, the landholders involved will have a contract for income, and the after-contract return of the land to its original condition. The community will realize the benefits of the Community Vibrancy Fund agreement (up to $100,000 per year), the Road Use Agreement and the Cost Recovery Agreement. The deadline for submission of September 1. After the application is reviewed and approved, there are a number of studies to be done by Ministry of Natural Resources, Environment and Culture to ensure that all guidelines for development are being met. After initial awarding of

the contracts, it will take two to three years for the projects to be on-line. Marmora and Lake Council voted unanimously to sign the Municipal Council Support Resolution Form. The mayor, CAO and municipal solicitor will meet with the proponent to finalize the Community Vibrancy Fund agreement, the Road Use Agreement and the Cost Recovery Agreement and will report to a special council planning meeting on August 19, at 11 a.m. All pertinent information can be viewed at <http://www. marmoraandlake.ca/wp-content/ uploads/2012/12/August-4thPlanning-Part-2.pdf>. The Property Standards Committee heard a presentation by Anca Poptelecan regarding an order to clean up building supplies, a trailer and construction machinery at 183 Forest Park Road. After hearing the statements by Mr. Poptelecan, council chose to uphold the order. The next council meeting will be held August 11, at Ridge Road Church, Dickey Lake at 2 p.m.

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B7

Young Stirling Theatre cast presents Legally Blonde, the Musical By Terry McNamee

Entertainment - Stirling - If you want a bit of light summer entertainment this month, the Stirling Festival Theatre has just the ticket. Literally. The SFT Young Company opened its production of Legally Blonde, the Musical on the afternoon of Thursday, August 6, and did a very credible job with both the comedy and the music. Opening day jitters quickly settled down as the cast got into the spirit of the story, and it is bound to get even better with additional performances. The show runs until August 23 and times and dates are on the theatre website <www. stirlingfestivaltheatre.com/legallyblonde-the-musical/>. The show is the story of a blonde girl from Malibu who has just been dumped by her boyfriend, who is headed for Harvard University to become a lawyer and find a “suitable” girl to marry. Elle Woods decides she’s not going to be discarded by the love of her life without a fight, so she manages to get into Harvard Law herself and tries to win

him back. Clad in pink and carrying her chihuahua, she’s not exactly a typical law student, but along the way she finds out things she never knew about herself, and others learn not to judge a girl by her wardrobe or background. Of course, there are other undercurrents as well, but the best way to find out what happens is to come and see this delightful show put on by a surprisingly young cast that make up the SFT Young Company. “It’s a huge cast of 27, ages from 12 to 22,” said managing director David Vanderlip. “They come from as far away as Brampton.” He said auditions were held the week of Canada Day and, while some have local theatre experience, others had none prior to the show. No lessons are given, so the learning curve was steep for the young actors. However, the choreography, musical direction, costume design, lighting and everything else is done by professionals. “The Young Company here is entirely

volunteer,” he said. “They’ve been rehearsing 22 days, which is not a lot of time for the show you see here. We treat them as professional actors, and they perform as professional actors.” The young performers handled the pressure well and performed admirably. Alora Stockermans had a firm grasp of the A cast of 27 young actors ranging in age from 12 to 22 are performing in Legally Blonde, the Musical at the Stirling Festival lead role as Elle Theatre this month. Photo: Submitted and handled the music and timing exceptionally well. asking them to play 20-somethings, but Festival Theatre include Johnny and Additional outstanding performances it’s a fun, fluffy story with fun music,” June: A Musical Tribute (September 11 and 12), Memories of Rock & Roll: The on opening day were turned in by Vanderlip said. Auditions will be starting shortly Alan Freed Story (Friday, September 18, Ethan Langlois as a tough law professor named Callaghan and by Katy Nicholas for another Young Company show, the two performances), Abbamania (two as Elle’s hairdresser and new friend Hallowe’en special production Lurking shows on Friday, September 25) and 9 to 5, and young actors are welcome to Elvis! Elvis! starring Gino Monopoli Paulette Bonafonte. (two performances on Wednesday, “It’s a contemporary story, [and] it’s try out. Upcoming events at the Stirling September 30). a challenge for the kids because we’re

Two local service clubs partner again to bring a concert to Westben

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By Sue Dickens

B8 Section B - Thursday, August 13, 2015

News - Trent Hills - The nostalgic music of the big band sounds is the inspiration for the second time in an event that has brought two local clubs together to raise money for their communities. “What we found is it was nice to bring the Rotary club [of Campbellford] and the [Warkworth Community] Service Club (WCSC) together for something that historically hasn’t been done,” said Sonny Lennon of the WCSC. “Last year was the first year and it worked extremely well.” Making the announcement at Westben, which is providing the facilities at no cost so the maximum dollars possible can go to charitable projects, he was joined by Bob Fudge, Rotary Club president and Donna Bennett, co-founder and advancement and marketing director, Westben Theatre. The two clubs joined forces for the first time last year to try this way of raising money and at the same time it provided a new launchpad for the fall season at Westben. “It was kind of inspiring for Westben to open up the fall season again because we had tried it early on and it didn’t really go,” Bennett noted. “The Warkworth Community Service Club looks at this event as an opportunity to expand partnerships between service groups in Trent Hills,” noted Lennon. “As more and more requests for donations come from our service and charitable sectors, it is important to reduce the number of events while still providing for the generation of funds to fill community needs,” said Fudge. Bennett pointed out that, “This is an

excellent way for the theatre to give back beside the Theatre. to the community which has supported Beverages and snacks will be available us so well.” at the Theatre concession stand. The idea was the brainchild of David Tickets for the concert cost $40 per Pollack, who is a board member of adult and $10 for students under 18. Westben and the Warkworth Community The barbecue lunch will cost $8. Service Club. Tickets are available from any local “The Toronto All Star Big Band is Warkworth Community Service Club one of the most exciting bands around, it member, from any local Rotarian, at the revives the spirit, style and sound of the Westben Box Office at the Clock Tower 1930s, ’40s and ’50s–that golden age of and Our Lucky Stars Café in Warkworth the big bands,” commented Bennett. or call Bob Connor 705-778-1803 or “Armed with brilliant programming, Sonny Lennon 705-924-1877. choreography and engaging cultural “I’m really excited the Rotary Club nostalgia, this vibrant cast of awesome and Service club are working together young talent has earned its position at the and top of the list of presenters throughout Westben is really thrilled to do this,” Ontario and in the USA.” said Bennett. The 30 or so members are “all “Last year it brought new people to university, young professional age,” she Westben and it is so nice to give back to said. the clubs.” Their theatrical engagements are far reaching and recent gigs have included the Glenn Miller festival in Clarinda Iowa, the Snowbird Extravaganza in Florida, the Muskoka Lakes Music Festival, Beaches International Jazz Festival and more. The event here, which starts at 2 p.m. on September Two local service clubs are joining forces for the second year in a row to 20, will be preceded bring a concert to Westben to raise money for their organizations: from by a barbecue held left, Sonny Lennon of the Warkworth Community Service Club; Donna Benon the meadow nett, co-founder Westben Theatre; and Bob Fudge, president of the Rotary Club of Campbellford. Photo: Sue Dickens

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The vehicle must have been owned/leased by the eligible customer and registered in their name on or before August 1, 2015. Proof of ownership/lease agreement will be required. 2. Customers who are skilled tradesmen or are acquiring a skilled trade. This includes Licensed Tradesmen, Certified Journeymen or customers who have completed an Apprenticeship Certification. A copy of the Trade Licence/Certification required. 3. Customers who are Baeumler Approved service providers. Proof of membership is required. Limit one $1,500 bonus cash offer per eligible truck transaction. Some conditions apply. See your retailer for complete details. ‡3.49% purchase financing for up to 96 months available on new select models through RBC, Scotiabank and TD Auto Finance. Retailer order/trade may be necessary. 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See your retailer for complete details. *Consumer Cash Discounts are deducted from the negotiated price before taxes. §Starting From Prices for vehicles shown include Consumer Cash Discounts and do not include upgrades (e.g., paint). Upgrades available for additional cost. ±Based on 2014 Ward’s Lower Middle Sedan segmentation. Excludes other vehicles designed and manufactured by FCA US LLC. ^Based on IHS Automotive: Polk Canadian Vehicles in Operation data available as of July, 2014 for Crossover Segments as defined by FCA Canada Inc. ®Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC used under license by FCA Canada Inc. TMThe SiriusXM logo is a registered trademark of SiriusXM Satellite Radio Inc.

Section B - Thursday, August 13, 2015 B9

Classic cruise continues to draw new entrants in Madoc

By Diane Sherman

Events - Madoc - Twenty-six new vehicles signed in for the Madoc Village Classic Cruise Night, Wednesday, August 5, with a showing from the Eastern Shield section of the Canadian Vintage Motorcycle Group. Club president Ian Taylor, from Tweed, showed his freshly restored 1931 Ariel. A British made motorcycle complete with the original squeeze horn. It’s been a personal project, he says, for twenty-five years, and, as yet, not licensed, so he had to haul it over for the show. Stirling member Gary McCaw showed his 1938 Velocette Special, another classic restoration. Madoc resident George Best serves as secretary with the club and encourages vintage bike enthusiasts to join in. The club meets Saturday mornings at the Hidden Gold Mine bakery in Madoc. Another impressive vehicle which came out of the garage for the show was Al and Stella Laycock’s 1990 Jaguar. A mint condition classic, it’s been restored in the original pearl grey colour with white interior. Both the Laycocks and Taylor took first in their Ian Taylor, from Tweed, has worked nearly 25 years to restore this 1931 vintage categories. The pickup truck winner of the evening Ariel motorcycle built in Birmingham, England. The Madoc classic category was was Belmont Lake resident Dennis Gibson with a his first showing, and gained him the winning trophy. Photo: Diane Sherman 1951 Chevrolet restored meticulously with a cream and brown finish. A little blue Austin Mini DO WHAT YOU Cooper, shown by Mike Thorne of Marmora, was a sight to see, as was the red and white 1957 ◊ Hairstyling/ Cosmetology Chevrolet shown ◊ Advanced Esthetics/Spa Therapy by Murray Hurst of Madoc. As the shows continue every Bring in this ad for your FREE gift upon registration other Wednesday until the end of Education inspired by since 1979 the season, so will the raffles and prizes and the 50/50 draws continue each week, with the end academy of hairstyling and esthetics goal to present the Heart of Hastings 905.728.7383 ext. 221 Hospice with www.artandtechnique.com a good sum of OSHAWA | BRAMPTON | CORNWALL | BELLEVILLE money. Registered as a private career college under Private Career Colleges Act, 2005

In the truck class, Dennis Gibson’s 1951 Chevy pickup took the prize, a first showing in Madoc for the Belmont Lake resident. Photo: Diane Sherman

REGISTER NOW

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&TECHNIQUE

Stella and Al Laycock cruised in from Frankford to take first place with their classic 1990 Jaguar XJS, another first-time showing at the Madoc Village Classic Cruise Night. Photo: Diane Sherman

To date the MVCCN committee has raised $1,540 for Hospice, and with continued sponsorship from local businesses and organizations each week and the reliable donations of prizes for children by the Lions Club of Madoc, organizers are sure this will

be a successful year. The next show is August 19, featuring the musical group Leather and Lace. Stay up-to-date by visiting their Facebook page, Madoc Village Classic Cruise Night.

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Start your campaign now! B10 Section B - Thursday, August 13, 2015

.com

Local doctor and co-chief of staff receives preceptor award

Collins has received the 2014-2015 HolNews - Campbellford - Co-chief of lister King Teaching Practices Preceptor staff at the hospital here, Dr. Celeste Award. By Sue Dickens

The Hollister King Teaching Practices Awards were established several years ago in honour of Dr. Hollister King at the time of his retirement from the position of Chief of the Teaching Practices Division at University of Toronto. “Holly” was a family physician whose roots were in rural practice who worked to maintain the highest standards of family medicine. The award is given annually to one preceptor, nominated by his or her teaching practices resident, who best exemplifies the college’s four principles of family medicine. Those principles are: the family physician is a skilled clinician; family medicine is a communitybased discipline; the family physician is a resource to a defined practices population; and the patient-physician relationship is central to the role of the family physician. The hospital here has a “credible” list of Family Medicine Preceptors including Dr. Collins and CMH and the THFHT welcome medical residents and students on a regular basis. Here they can experience a wide variety of multiple care setting R0013391418

Dr. Celeste Collins, a family physician at CMH and the Trent Hills Family Health Team has been selected as the recipient of the 2014-2015 Hollister King Teaching Practices Preceptor Award presented by the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of Toronto. Photo: Sue Dickens

Selected by the Department of Family and Community Medicine at the University of Toronto, the announcement was made by the Campbellford Memorial Hospital. Humbled by the decision, when contacted by the Independent Dr. Collins did state in an email, “There was no formal presentation. Just an email and certificate in the mail. A pretty simple event.” Dr. Collins continues to work as a family physician with the Trent Hills Family Health Team (THFHT) which she joined with her husband, Dr. Juan Bothma, in October 2009. Since then her husband has decided to work in the Emergency Department at CMH. Easing into her retirement Dr. Collins and Dr. Bob Henderson, cochief of staff at CMH, who is also looking to retire, reached a notable agreement last summer, to reduce their workload, working alternate months. In this way she continues her commitment to be there for her patients. “Dr. Collins is part of our dedicated professional team that continuously monitors the standards we set and the progress we make in the relief of illness, pain and suffering,” stated Brad Hilker, president and CEO at CMH.

CONTEST

It’s a wrap for a local film camp News - Trenton - For the past four weeks, the students of the GetReel Film Camp in Trenton have been busy writing, shooting and editing their short films in preparation for their upcoming premier showcase. GetReel Film Camp Director and Trenton native,

Maddy Pilon, founded the youth film camp last year and brought it back to Trenton this summer. “I had such great feedback from the kids and their parents that I really wanted to be able to make it happen again for them this year,” said Pilon. She had many returning

GetReel students along with some new ones too so the camp expanded and offered a total of four weeks for youth ages ten to 16. “I am so lucky to have spent the summer working with these talented young filmmaking enthusiasts and I’m excited to have their amazing short films hit the big screen again this year at our festival,” Pilon says. The second annual GetReel Youth Film Festival is being held at the Centre Theatre in downtown Trenton

including family medicine, emergency room and operating room. Dr. Collins was nominated for this award by a past medical resident who noted: “Dr. Collins demonstrated immense dedication to her roles as a rural family doctor. She constantly juggled the demands of a busy clinic with the urgent needs of her acutely ill patients admitted to the hospital and the ongoing requirements of her elderly patients that have transitioned to long-term care. In a statement put out by the hospital Dr. Collins commented, “I was very humbled by the nomination and very surprised at receiving the award. It was encouraging to know that a young adult saw me as a role model, despite my imperfections. “I believe we learn as much from our residents as they learn from us. They come to us with much knowledge, but little experience. As preceptors we are privileged to polish some facets of their professional skill set by providing the necessary experience and context. It gives me great satisfaction to know that a small measure of my input might be part of their professional life, long after my retirement.”

Name our new

on Wednesday, August 19, at 5 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. Come and watch the thrilling, comedic and original films created by local youth. Tickets are $6 per person at the door and include the premier screening of the GetReel shorts as well as a full feature Centre Theatre film afterwards. For more information, email Maddy Pilon at <getreelfilmcamp@gmail. com> and visit their Facebook at GetReel Film Camp.

Crocodillian Building! WE NEED YOUR HELP!

Our reptile zoo is searching for a name for our Crocodillian Building. Here are a few of the ideas suggested so far that have not been accepted:

Name: ____________________________________ Address: __________________________________ City: ______________________________________ Phone: ____________________________________ Email: _____________________________________ I think your new Crocodilian Building should be called: 1. ________________________________________ 2. ________________________________________ 3. ________________________________________ ❏ I would like to win a prize ❏ I would like to win a private tour Just drop your Entry Form in the box at the zoo or mail it to us. Indian Reptile Zoo, 2206 County Rd 38, Indian River, ON K0L 2B0

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GetReel Film Camp summer students are shown on location during a night time film shoot in downtown Trenton. From the left are Cole Conlin, Patrick Lewis, Eli Fellows, Corey Mellor, Autumn King and Jessica Stratton.

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FOR RENT

COMING EVENTS

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September 1 - Hastings District Women’s Institute is sponsoring a BERNARDIN CANNING workshop Moira Hall 7:00 p.m. To register call Judy Kupecz 613-395-4491

WANTED Standing timber, hard maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Quality workmanship guaranteed. 519-777-8632 .

Waterfront Big Rideau in downtown Portland, beautiful one bedroom. Included in rent: Stove, Fridge, Utilities, Microwave, parking, large satellite TV package. Ground floor large deck, screened porch. September 1, No Smoking, No Pets. 613-812-7653

FOR SALE

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

Carpet, laminate, hardwood flooring deals. 12 mm laminate installed with free pad $2.29/sq. ft.; engineered hardwood $2.49/sq ft.; Free shop at home service. saillianflooring.com 1-800-578-0497, 905-373-2260. For Sale DEEP FREEZER (new, never used) 27� x 22� x 34 outside $190 obo; air conditioner 5000 window model, new never used $90 obo. 613-475-3321 Stand on body vibrator, International circulation machine. Hardly used. $150. 613-475-5052. Steel Buildings/Metal Buildings up to 60% OFF! 30x40, 40x60, 50x80, 60x100, 80x100 sell for balance owed! Call: 1-800-457-2206 www.crownsteelbuildings. ca

DEATH NOTICE

SARSON, Hettie Mary Passed away at Campbellford Memorial Hospital on the day of her 98th birthday; August 1st, 2015. She is predeceased by her husband John Sarson. Loving mother of Ray & his wife Andrea, David & his wife Judith, Janet Kopf & her husband Jan and Robert & his wife Joanne. She will be sadly missed by her grandchildren Michael, Brent (Krista), Mark, Laura (Mark), Kristin (Kevin), Kurtis, Craig, Adam and Ashleigh and by her great grandchildren Nathan, Madison, Kaden and Mackenzie. Hettie is survived by her sister Marjorie Baker & her husband Henry. She is predeceased by her brothers Ralph, Stanley, Allan, Charles, MacDonald and Stephen White and her sister Lucy Ledrew. Family and friends are welcome to visitation at the St. Paul’s United Church, 60 Main St., Warkworth on Friday August 7th, 2015 from 12 - 1:30 PM. Funeral ceremony will follow in the church at 1:30 PM. Interment Warkworth Cemetery. As expressions of sympathy, donations to the St. Paul’s United Church Memorial Fund or the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family. Online guest book & condolences at www.weaverfuneralhomes.com CL462258

SANDERS; Elsie Mary Fraser (nee Cheesman)

At LaCole Manor, Madoc, on Saturday, August 1, 2015. Elsie Sanders, of Stouffville, in her 99th year. Daughter of the late Alfred and Elsie Cheesman. Wife of the late John Sanders. Mother of John (Sherry Dawn), Madoc, and Ann (Jeff) Tacy, Wasaga Beach. Grandmother of Owen (Martina) Brethet and Johnathon Sanders. Great grandmother of Kaitlyn. Sister of the late Alf Cheesman. A Celebration of Elsie’s life will be held at the home of John & Sherry Sanders on Sunday August 16 from 2-4p.m. @ 150 St Lawrence St. E. Madoc. A special thanks to all the ladies at LaCole Manor for all their wonderful care and compassion given to Elsie. Interment at a later date at Stouffville Cemetery. www.mcconnellfuneralhome.ca CL461962

B12

Section B News - Thursday, August 13, 2015

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DEATH NOTICE

RIGHTMYER, Gerald Douglas A Celebration of Gerald’s life will be held at the Brighton Masonic Hall, 157 Main Street, Brighton, on Saturday, August 15th, 2015 from 1 to 4 p.m. As an expression of sympathy donations to the Crohns and Colitis Society, would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home (613 4752121). www.rushnellfamilyservices. com CL462262 HODGSON, Fred Donald “Don� (Captain retired Canadian Forces) at Trenton Memorial Hospital on Friday, August 7th, 2015, age 85 years. Don Hodgson of Brighton, son of the late Fred Hodgson and the late Edna (Mosher). Dear husband of the late June Irene (Wallace), and beloved partner of Sheila Millar. Loving father of Karon Hodgson (Stuart Pike) of Seeley’s Bay, Rick Hodgson (Diane) of Walkerton, Kate Hodgson of Kingston, and Julie Hodgson (Ed Garcia) of Stirling. Dear brother of Bob Hodgson (Marion) of Mississauga, Ted Hodgson (Shirley) of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Marion Hamilton of Los Angeles, California, and Linda Hodgson (Don Woods) of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Sadly missed by his grandchildren, Jeremy (Rachael), Dana, Alexandra (Brady), Elizabeth, Carolyn, Shalini, Tanya, Justin, his many nieces and nephews, Sheila’s daughters, Kim Millar, and Lisa MacFarland (John). “Grandpa Don� to Avery, Courtney, Kyle, and Jack. The family will receive friends at the Brighton Funeral Home, 130 Main Street, Brighton on Saturday, August 15th, 2015 from 11:30 a.m. (Legion Service at 12:25). Memorial service will follow in the funeral home at 1 o’clock. Cremation. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation, or the charity of your choice, would be appreciated by the family. www.rushnellfamilyservices.com CL462263

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To Dave & his wife, who came along shortly after the accident and stayed with me until the ambulance came - a BIG thank you.

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Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com DEATH NOTICE

FOR RENT

DEATH NOTICE

COOPER, Roxanne Margaret It is with extreme sadness that we announce the passing of Roxanne Margaret Cooper (nĂŠe Hobbs) at the Kingston General Hospital on Friday, July 31st, 2015, at the age of 60. Roxanne was the daughter of Rev. Canon W. Ebert Hobbs and the late Hannah Audrey (Spanswick). Loving wife of Gary Cooper for 27 years; proud mother of Erin and her husband Dale Mullings of Hamilton, Rachael Cooper of Calgary, Alberta, and Gary Cooper of Whitehorse, Yukon; adoring ‘Nana’ of Aspen and Calla. Sister of Debbie Heim (John) of Lena, Illinois, Chris Hobbs (Sue) of Guelph, and Kim Fairchild (Ron) of Melbourne, Australia. Deeply missed by her many nieces and nephews. Roxanne took great pleasure in spending time with family and sought comfort and peace in her weekends at the cottage where she enjoyed reading, relaxing with her iPad, and watching the sun rise and set. She had a wonderful sense of humour and a quiet strength that she has passed on to her family. The family will receive friends at St. PaulĂ­s Anglican Church, 48 Sanford Street, Brighton on Thursday, August 6th, 2015 from 1-2 p.m. Service to follow in the Church at 2 p.m. If so desired, as an expression of sympathy, the family has requested that you consider a donation to Canadian PKU and Allied Disorders or the Arthritis Society. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home (613-475-2121) www.rushnellfamilyservices.com CL462260

To everyone who sent cards and visited while I was in hospital and the retirement home and brought me laughs when I needed them - Thank you all. To my niece, Ruth from Belleville who visited often and brought treats - a special thank you. And most of all thank you to my family Rose, Judy & Teena for all the love, support, help and encouragement. I’m truly blessed, Jessie Brown

CL461104

Thank you! Wow What a Party. Thanks to all who made my 80th birthday party such a smash hit. My family, relatives, friends and the Tweed community, for the overwhelming response for donations. The dinner guests gave much food and money to the Tweed Food Bank. The Open House guests donated to the Heart of Hastings Hospice. In lieu of gifts and an open bar $2300.00 was collected. I am still in awe. Personal gifts were very useful and much appreciated. Thanks to the Municipality of Tweed for a lovely framed certificate. Thanks to Donna and Dave Palmateer for their awesome job bar tending. To Terri Ward for providing a delicious home cooked meal and cake. And to Catherine McGrath for an over the top cleanup. The night was such fun with plenty of dancing and great music provided by D J Dale. The day was so special, long to be remembered and placed in my memory box for all time. Love Sheila Toner. CL462337

FOR RENT Havelock- One bedroom on ground level. $700; 2 bedroom on main floor, $730. Centrally located. Keyed access to quiet building. Appliances, storage unit, parking and laundry incl. Utilities extra 705-559-2247.

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FOR RENT

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OBITUARY

Attractive widow would like to meet male companion to live in my home. 79mid 80’s, non-smoker, occasional drink, interest: scenic drives, dining out and quiet times. I am visiting my daughter but I live in Trenton. Please send picture and phone number to 1020 Tillison Ave., Cobourg, ON K9A 5N3.

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In loving memory of a dear Mother & Grandmother

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CL447164

62 Bridge Street East Campbellford (705) 653-5642 51 B King St. E. Bowmanville (905) 623-2404 182 George St. N. Peterborough (705) 742-3337

We Sell Gas Refrigerators!

CL443627

MACGREGOR

Harold William “Bill�

CL461105

NOW IN THREE LOCATIONS

Montague ~ Dec 3, 1962-Aug 2, 2015 It is with heavy hearts his family announces his passing at the Ottawa General Hospital. Survived by his parents Hal MacGregor, Montague, ON and Rita Wood, Halifax, N.S. Bill was born in North Bay, ON. The family moved to Nova Scotia, where he graduated from High School. Bill chose the army as an Infanteer in the PPCLI, stationed in Germany in 2nd Commando Airborne. Later, he served in the Bosnian War under the United Nations. Returning home he attended St. Marys University, Halifax, taking Commerce. He leaves behind his siblings: Bradley, Diana Shore (Gord), Kalin Keller of Vernon, B.C., Tanya MacGregor of Smiths Falls. Proud uncle of Katrina (Dubai), Crystal and Nicholas of Kelowna, B.C., Jasmine and Leah of Vernon, B.C., Leah, Josh, Joel and April of Smiths Falls. Best friend Jeff Smith. Predeceased by his cousins Velinda and Rosemary Poirier and his uncle Len Poirier. A special thank you to the staff on 5 East, Ottawa General for their kindness and support. Cremation has taken place. A Memorial Service will be held on Friday, August 14, 2015 @ 2 p.m Sanctuary, Trinity United Church, 41 Market St. N., Smiths Falls, ON. Donations can be made to the Canadian Cancer Society or a charity of your choice.

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www.madocselfstorage.com

NEW CROP

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

231 Frankford Road, Stirling

Mother I thought we had so much more time, although nothing was left unsaid it’s been a difďŹ cult and lonesome year without you! To say you’re greatly missed would be an Irony. Friends, if you haven’t spoken with your mom or dad today, give them a call.

Honour the memory of a loved one with a tribute in our In Memoriam section.

Portage and Main

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

Open Saturdays only, 10 am-4pm.

Canadian Made

Call 613-827-7277

$15.60

+HST 75 words, 25 cents per additional word. Border is $5.00 extra. For more information or to place your In Memoriam, please call

613-966-2034 ext. 560

FARM

CL465915

In Loving Memory of a dear mother, grandmother and great grandmother who left us 15 years ago on August 8, 2000 Like falling leaves the years slip by but loving memories never die. Always loved Marilyn and Family

Placing an Ad in our ClassiďŹ eds is a Snap!

FARM

CL443211

PERSONAL

Eva Davidson STORAGE SPACE

IN MEMORIAM

FARM

FOR SALE

CL461905

There’s

STORAGE

CL461904

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

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

STORAGE

IN MEMORIAM

CL461956

$ MONEY $

IN MEMORIAM

CL458109

MORTGAGES

CL461982

MORTGAGES

CLASSIFIEDS s EXT

13.00 2nd week

$

FREE! tial

20 words, residen ads only.

0OST AN AD TODAY

Call or visit us online to reach over 69,000 potential local buyers. Deadline: Mondays at 3 p.m.

Your ad appears in 5 newspapers plus online

Section B News - Thursday, August 13, 2015

B13

AZ DRIVER Able to run Local & Northern US Home most days. Clean Abstract. Min 5 yrs experience. Drop off or email resume: Knights Appleden Fruit Ltd., 11687 Cty. Rd.2 amycook@knights-appleden.ca

LOST & FOUND

HELP WANTED

Missing since Saturday, August 8, Lab mix, tan colour, Little Lake Road area, Brighton. Name: Lilly. Call 613-475-3588 if found.

THE STATION RESTAURANT is looking for Pizza cooks/cooks. Apply in person at 30 Ottawa Street East, Havelock or call 705-778-1077

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED!! Make up to $1000 a week mailing brochures from Home! Genuine Opportunity! No Experience Required. Start Immediately! h t t p : / / w w w. l o c a l m a i l ers.net

has the following job openings

PROJECT MANAGER and a DESIGNER/DETAILER Successful candidate will have experience reading architectural drawings â—? Software requirements include bluebeam, adobe, excel, autocad â—? Strong oral and written skills for communication with Architects, Contractors Resumes should be forwarded to: sales@kanalco.com â—?

REQUIREMENTS AND QUALIFICATIONS: s s s s s s s s s s

Must be detail-oriented Ability to process Shipping Manifest Documentation & Instructions Steel-toed Safety Boots required Ability to repetitively lift up to 9kg (20lbs) Available to work a 10-12 hour overnight shift (Wednesdays) Powered Pallet Truck & Powered Stacker certification an asset Customer Service skills an asset Ability to work independently in a fast-paced environment Education: High School or equivalent Be reliable, friendly and possess a professional manner

Only successful candidates meeting our requirements will be contacted.

OUR AODA COMMITMENT Metroland is committed to accessibility in employment and to ensuring equal access to employment opportunities for candidates, including persons with disabilities. In compliance with AODA, Metroland will endeavour to provide accommodation to persons with disabilities in the recruitment process upon request. If you are selected for an interview and you require accommodation due to a disability during the recruitment process, please notify the hiring manager upon scheduling your interview. CL461001 B14

Section B News - Thursday, August 13, 2015

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

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

HELP WANTED

CL466154

THE OPPORTUNITY

Warehouse experience (shipping and receiving) preferred but not required (will provide training). To qualify for this position the candidate must be able to stand, walk, bend, lift and move for up to 12 hours, loading, unloading and moving products (newspapers/magazines/flyers/outserts) and materials (cardboard/plastic/wood/monos/bins) by hand or with basic material handling equipment (pallet truck).

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

boutique@dragonflybrighton.com

WAREHOUSE PERSON (Shipping/Receiving) Metroland Media - Ontario's largest and most successful community newspaper publisher - is currently hiring Warehouse Personnel for the evening and morning shifts at the Quinte West Depot in Trenton, ON.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

PART TIME SALES ASSOCIATE We are seeking a mature, reliable sales associate. Seasonal P/T. The ideal candidate will enjoy working in a fast paced environment, have excellent customer service skills, and be a good team player. To apply, please submit your resume with references to Dragonfly, 23 Main St, Box 910, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 or by email

KANALCO LTD.

AUTO BODY SHOP TECHNICIANS Fast growing large collision & refinishing repair facility requires additional fulltime permanent staff in all departments. Clean shop with air conditioning. Top wages & Health plan. Apply in confidence to george@lakeshoreautobody.ca or in person at LAKESHORE CSN COLLISION & GLASS CENTRE 149 Roseglen Road N, Port Hope, Ontario

HELP WANTED

Meter Service Person B Public Works and Environmental Services The City of Quinte West is currently inviting applications for a Meter Service Person B. Reporting to the Water/Wastewater Superintendent, the Meter Service Person B is responsible for ensuring that the residential, industrial and commercial water metering equipment throughout the City of Quinte West is in proper working order. The position requires the Meter Service Person B to positively represent the City and maintain good customer relations with municipal water users. This position requires a minimum grade 12 graduation diploma and a valid Class G driver’s license with a safe driving record. A minimum of two (2) year’s water metering experience is required, as well as a valid water meter installer designation. The ideal candidate will possess working knowledge of AWWA water metering practices along with water metering equipment, general mechanical and plumbing knowledge and ability. Remuneration: 2015 C.U.P.E. Salary Grid - $25.38/hour. Qualified applicants are invited to submit a resume by email to hr@quintewest.ca clearly marked “Application: Meter Service Person B� in the subject line no later than 4:30 p.m., Thursday, August 27, 2015. We thank all applicants for their interest and advise that only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted. Personal information is collected under the authority of the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and is used to determine eligibility for potential employment. In accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, the City of Quinte West is pleased to accommodate individual needs of applicants with disabilities within the recruitment process. Please call 613-392-2841 (4489) or email the above if you require an accommodation to ensure your participation in the recruitment and selection process.

Immediate Job Opening

Job Title: Chocolate Shoppe Helper Location: Outlet Store- Campbellford, ON Job-Type: Part-Time Job Pay: Minimum Wage- starting Job Summary: The successful candidate’s duties will include: s PROVIDING AN excellent customer service experience s HANDLING CASH AND NON CASH TRANSACTIONS s MAINTAINING RECORDS STOCK RECEIPTS SALES TRANSFERS AND STOCK s ASSEMBLING OUR UNIQUE GIFTS AND SETTING UP DISPLAYS OF MERCHANDISE s HANDLING AND PROCESSING BULK CHOCOLATE PRODUCTS Qualifications s %XCELLENT #USTOMER 3ERVICE SKILLS AND ATTITUDE s 2ETAIL %XPERIENCE s ! TEAM PLAYER ABLE TO EXCEL IN A FAST PACED ENVIRONMENT s (IGH 3CHOOL $IPLOMA s -UST HAVE RELIABLE TRANSPORTATION s !BILITY TO WORK IN A FAST PACED ENVIRONMENT s !BILITY OF LIFT LBS Hours of Work s !PPROXIMATELY HOURS PER WEEK s 7EEKDAYS WEEKENDS STATUTORY HOLIDAYS %MAIL 2ESUME TO CUSTOMERSERVICE WORLDSlNEST CA OR FAX TO

CL626600

HELP WANTED

CL627092

HELP WANTED

ClassiďŹ ed Deadline: Mondays at 3 p.m.

Weddings & Engagements Ads starting at

$21.50

Delivered to over 69,000 homes (1 column size without photo)

FORKLIFT DRIVERS

Wanted Drop resumes off to Knight’s Appleden Fruit Ltd. or email amycook@knights-appleden.ca

BUSINESS SERVICES

Waterfront cottages, excellent fishing, sandy beach, miles of boating, great playground, relaxing, affordable family fun Singleton Lake Campground 1-855-887-3230 www.singletonlake.ca

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

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Lakeridge Chrysler Dodge Jeep Want to earn TOP dollar? Want to be part of a family run and operated team? Want a concise beneďŹ ts package for you and your family? Want a chance to grow and be rewarded for your hard work with the busiest Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram garage around? Lakeridge Chrysler (Voted Reader’s Choice Best Automotive Garage 2014) is currently looking for a hard working, attentive and driven.

Class A Mechanic

to complement our busy shop. Come grow with us and have fun again doing the job you love!!

Email resumes to: matthews@lakeridgechrysler.ca or fax to: 905.885.8716 Resumes will be kept confidential, only candidates with the above qualities should apply. GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE

Give Your Old Stuff a New Life

If it’s collecting dust, it could be collecting cash! Garage Sale Ads starting at

13.00

$

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

We repair all Outdoor power equipment Chainsaw’s, Riding tractors including craftsman and Sears with all parts in stock. Roto tillers, snowblowers, weed trimmers, generators etc with over 30 years in the business call us today BELMONT ENGINE REPAIR AND MARINE 705-778-3838

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

1-888-967-3237

Canada Metal Roofing is for you. Free Estimates. Monthly promotions offered. Call today 613-884-7737.

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE

Metroland Media Classifieds

Buy 1 wetek ge 1 free !

Residential items only

Giant Community Yard Sale, furniture, tools, books, kids stuff - lots of treasures. Bayshore Road in Presqu�ile, Provincial Park, Brighton, Saturday, August 15, 8-1 pm. Rain or shine. YARD SALE August 15 8 am - 4pm 134 Harbour St Brighton Household goods, furniture, garden tools

Yard/Garage and Furniture sale. Large woodworking tools, saws, drills, grinders, too many to list, old wooden teacher’s desk, antique hutch, large solid wood wardrobe, and the list goes on, many household items, must come out and have a look. August 15 and 16, 8-5, 16 Trentview Cres., Campbellford. Brighton, Empire Blvd., off Main Street (Hwy 2). Saturday, August 15. Multi-family. Something for everybody.

GARAGE SALE

FREE!

PLUS 2 FREE SIGNS!

Deadline for classifieds is Monday at 3 p.m.

Metroland Media Classifieds

Call to book your ad today!

EXT s www.InsideBelleville.com

BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS SERVICES CL461586

For All Your General Home Repair Needs

-IKE #HARTRAND /WNER 284 Ashley Street &OXBORO /. + ( " 613.922.6314

FLOORS & MORE

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

613-243-5605 GARAGE SALE

3EAMLESS %AVESTROUGH s 3OFlT &ASCIA s 'UTTER 'UARDS s $ECKS s &REE %STIMATES %N &RANCAIS s 3ENIORS $ISCOUNT

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE

Meyersburg Fleamarket & Antiques

Treasures from the past

t 7JTJU 0VS /FX 4OBDL #BS i/FX .FOVw t /FX 7FOEPST 6QTUBJST %PXOTUBJST t 7FOEPS 4QBDF "WBJMBCMF

t "OUJRVFT t $PMMFDUJCMFT t &VSPQFBO %FMJ

)XZ $BNQCFMMGPSE t 5PN -PMB )PMNFT )PNF t 8PSL Open Sat & Sun 10 am - 5pm

GARAGE SALE

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

Classifieds ONE AD, 5 NEWSPAPERS, OVER 69,000 HOMES

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

residential

commercial social notes

20 words

20 words

includes print and online 2nd week

BUSINESS SERVICES

FOR SALE BY OWNE R

BUSINESS SERVICES

STARTER HOME, 2-b edroom ranch. Great location . Just reduced. Call Wendy 555-3210.

BUSINESS SERVICES

Find your answer in the Metroland Classifieds. In print and online! Go to www.InsideBelleville.com

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

CRIMINAL RECORD? Don’t let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 Confidential, Fast Affordable - A+ BBB Rating EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL FREEDOM Call for FREE INFO BOOKLET 1-8-NOWP A R D O N (1-866-972-7366) w w w . R e m o v e Yo u r R e VACATION/COTTAGES cord.com

PROGRAM GUIDE Learn to operate a mini office outlet. FREE online training. Flexible hours. Escalating potential income. www.project4wellness.com

BUSINESS SERVICES

Ready to Take the Real Estate Plunge?

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

5 quarters, 4 deeded, 1 lease. Large mature yard. 1600 sq.ft home. Double garage, fully finished basement. 50x100 shop partly heated. Barns, corrals, 90 acre foot dam. 12 miles south of Seven Persons AB $1,300,000 Call Marvin 403-548-9896

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CL465937

CRIMINAL RECORD? Canadian Record Suspension (Criminal pardon) seals record. American waiver allows legal entry. Why risk employment, business, travel, licensing, deportation, peace of mind? Free consultation: 1-800-347-2540

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CL451798

LEGAL

13

$

2nd week FREE!

00

includes print and online

15

$

2nd week 25% off

10

with photo

includes print and online

$

21

50

(1 column)

and up

TO PLACE YOUR AD: 1-888-WORD-ADS 613-966-2034 ext 560 Section B News - Thursday, August 13, 2015

B15

B16

Section B News - Thursday, August 13, 2015

Stainless 30� glass top range (excellent), antique oak dining table/2 leaves, press back chairs, 2 balloon back chairs, small walnut oval glass top table, drop leaf walnut coffee table, 2 gun stock chairs, organ stool, spool & steel bedsteads, Sonora table top gramaphone, chesterfield, sofa bed, double bed & dresser, Eureka vacuum, Grundig model 4800 radio, Bull Dog cut plug tobacco brass spittoon, mantle clock, duck decoys, crystal, 5 cranberry & gold liqueurs, carnival glass, china brush doll, Nippon condiment set, Tiolene porcelain sign, Tiolene oil bottle, silver plate, Wedgwood, 10 & 14 kt. gold rings & jewelery, sterling silver pieces, old prints & frames, old coal oil lamps, antique scales, apple peeler, large number of old farm tools & many more interesting old pieces. See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

AUCTION SALE AL AND ANNETTE KEMP 160 EAST STREET, NAPANEE, ONT. SATURDAY AUGUST 22ND AT 10:30 AM 2 blocks EAST of Centre Street on Dundas Street East (Highway 2) and turn NORTH onto East Street. Vintage tin signage and collectibles including 3’ x 5’ Pepsi and Coke signs, Quaker State thermometer, oil cans, Squirt sign, Telephone sign, lighted Fisher Stove sign, MobilOil Gargoyle wooden crate, railroad speed sign, 1917 White Rose promotional oiler, Coca Cola collectibles, tins; old postcards, vintage road maps, auto and farm manuals, display cases, Gibbard 1930’s sideboard, Gibbard coffee table, harvest style drop leaf table, tables, chairs, corner curio, Victorian cranberry epergne, china pieces, crystal, Sherman jewelry, silver flatware, crocks, antique butter churn, antique scales, antique long box telephone, old radios, pocket watches, ox yoke, Beatty copper tub washer, milk bottles, medicinal bottles, Dinky toys, Ertl collectibles, Die Cast cars, comic books, Viewmaster, early Meccano set , wooden planes, sad irons, Canada Post bank, wooden skis, wool blankets, vintage bicycle, 1960 Volvo car parts, numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com CL466165

www.InsideBelleville.com

AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

2nd WEEK

www.warnersauction.com $&-&#3"5*/( :&"34 */ #64*/&44

1300

(BSZ 8BSOFS "VDUJPOFFS t

To book your ad, call us at 1-888-967-3237 or 613-966-2034 ext 560

627213

Household furnishings, antiques, collectables, dishes, glassware, silver pcs, books, pictures, prints, some hand carved (new) pcs, collection post cards, pottery pcs, crockery, depression pcs, old pictures & frames, small household articles, some tools, plus countless other small articles too numerous to list. Nice portable H.D. metal shelf with 6 shelves on casters, antique slant top desk, antique PB rocker, several table & chair sets, both kitchen & dining room, occasional chairs, nice modern sofa, automatic washer, gas dryer, excellent 1940’s water fall china cabinet all in perfect condition, dressers, chests of drawers, hall bench & seat with storage, small tables, brass claw foot coffee table, plus many more pcs. Terms: Cash, Cheque with I.D., Visa, M/C, Interac

$

GE portable dishwasher, Danby upright freezer, Maytag washer & dryer, Panasonic microwave, oval oak dining table/ leaf, 6 chairs, small sideboard & matching china hutch, chesterfield & ottoman, electric reclining chair, coffee & end tables, large antique blanket box, 3 tier antique oak barrister’s book case, hall tables, Sony 31 inch flat screen TV, wooden TV stand/ leaded glass doors, stereo system, book shelf, nursing rocker, table & floor lamps, double sofa bed, glider rocker & stool, bench, single bed, 2 52� beds/ box springs & mattresses, pine 5 drawer chest, dresser/mirror & 2 night tables, card table & chairs, camel stool, accuciser, electric fireplace, 2 drawer file cabinet, old medicine cabinet, antique baker’s tray, Myott 16 place setting of “Rose Garden� dishes with accessories, Wolfgang Puck set of pots & pans, Corelle, depression pieces, Fire King bowls, old cheese dish, candlewick, cups & saucers, coal oil lamps, costume jewelery, 2 chests of flatware, lap top computer, small tin globe bank, old binoculars, compass, “Precious Moments� bible, 2 dehumidifiers, large qty. of bake ware, numerous small kitchen appliances, collector plates, linens & bedding, prints & frames, large qty. of Christmas decorations, Elna PRO 44DE sewing machine, Janome sewing machine, sewing material, office supplies, qty. of exercise equipment, Shark & Dyson vacuums, patio table/umbrella, 4 chairs & 2 side tables, 2 shop benches, K’Archer K2.97 power washer, Mastercraft compound mitre box, garden cart, garden tools, B & D storage cabinet, planters, step ladders & numerous other pieces far too many to list. This is a very clean offering of household effects. See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, Mastercard or Cheque/ID Estate and/or auctioneer not responsible in case of accident

Warner’s Auction Hall, 12927 Hwy 2, Just West of Colborne.

LOOK WHO’S MAKING MONEY WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS FREE

AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF MINTA LEARNED, BELLEVILLE TUESDAY, AUGUST 18 AT 9:30 A.M. ON SITE

"6$5*0/ 5)634%": "6(645 UI ! 1 .

RESIDENTIAL ADS FROM

267 BIRD ROAD, R.R.# 4 STIRLING, ONT. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 19TH AT 10:30 AM 2 miles SOUTH of Stirling on Highway 14 ( Stirling – Foxboro road) and turn EAST for 1/2 mile. Antique oak glass front sliding door display case, antique oak pineapple leg extension table, 4 matching antique press back chairs, antique oak sideboard with mirrored backslash, antique oak hat box dresser, antique Eastlake dresser, antique treadle sewing machine, antique oak 2 door wardrobe with lower drawer, antique walnut sofa table, antique walnut smoker, antique wrought iron bed with brass trim, antique rush seat ladder back chair, antique high chair, bistro set, bed chesterfield, collection of flo blue china, hand painted china pieces, cornflower crystal, parlour lamp, stoneware pieces, child’s sleigh, hand crafted dhurrie wool carpet, quilt, plastic duck decoys, garden tools, 5 hp garden tiller, Farmhand chainsaw, gas powered grass trimmer, lawn sweeper, aluminum loading ramps, hand crafted garden bench, hand tools, numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS Plainfield 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com CL466164

! " #$ %$ & $ $" ' ( ) ! * + * % , (- . $ !!!$' (- ./ - $- . # (. . (- % - (- . . % , 0 1

CL460728

AUCTION SALE WAYNE AND MARILYN TRIPP

CL460727

CL460726

Directions: From Hwy. 62 just south of the Bay bridge in Belleville take County Road # 28 east a short distance to sale site at # 637. This sale features a large collection of antique furniture and smalls including but not limited to antique chests of drawers, steel & brass bed, 3 tier barrister’s book case, sewing machine bases, old trunks, assorted chairs, harvest table, small painted dish cupboard, large qty. of smalls, prints & frames, dresser pieces, costume jewelery, wash sets & numerous other pieces. See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

CL460725

METROLAND MEDIA AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE FOR MARCELLA SVOBODA, ROSSMORE THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 AT 9:30 A.M. ON SITE

EVENTS Events

BELLEVILLE Fundraising Committee Needed, Community Care for South Hastings. Preparation for and participation in up to two in-person meetings and additional conference calls as needed. Info: Heather 613-969-0130 x 5209 or heatherq@ccsh.ca BDIA Street Dance, Friday, August 14, 7pm, on the Bridge St. bridge, downtown Belleville. Live music. www. downtownbelleville.ca Belleville Art Association: August 17 – September 12: Fine Art Show & Sale “One by One”. 392 Front St., Belleville. 10am to 4pm, Tuesday to Saturday, 613-968-8632 The Belleville Lions Club Presents 2015 Concerts on the Bay, Lions Pavillion, Zwicks Park, Sundays and select Wednesdays, 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Aug. 16 Ken Kovac & Heartland. Aug. 19 Lynzi Couch & Wrought Iron Roots Emmaus Cancer Support Group summer dinner meeting, Monday, August 17, 6p.m., Kelsey’s, North Front St., Belleville. Open to anyone coping with cancer, their family members and/ or caregivers. Info: Sandy at 613-9225804 or Judy at 613-962-9628 Friday, August 14, Belleville Legion, Pig Roast & Dance, 3-8 p.m. Caribbean music by John & David. No cover charge, bring an item for the food bank. Age of majority event. Sat. Sept. 12, Bus Tour to St. Jacob’s Market and Village. Ticket $80. Includes transportation, buffet lunch at Crossroads, tour of market/village and a chance to win the cost of your ticket back. Info: Bonnie at 613-967-9594. Bibles for Mission thrift store Family Volunteer Day on Saturday, August 15, 11am-3pm. Volunteers will be given a tour of the facility and will sort clothing, housewares, books, and electronics. RSVP 613-438-0798 Are you caring for someone with memory loss? Alzheimer Society Caregiver Support Groups, Bay View Mall, Belleville, 1st & 3rd Thursdays of month, 10am-12pm. Info: Kristel at 613-962-0892 Registration for Fall, After School, Music Program for Children age 5-8 & 9-12, “Rhythm, Rhyme & Melody”. Tuesdays, Sept. 15-Dec. 15, Bridge St. United Church, Belleville. Children sing, play rhythm instruments, learn basic theory and perform. 14 weeks for $75 ($50 for second or third child). Subsidy available upon application. Info. www.bridgestreetchurch.com and at the church, 60 Bridge St. E. Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., St. Columba Presbyterian Church, 520 Bridge St E, Belleville for those suffering from overeating, food obsession, under-eating, or bulimia. No dues or fees for members. Info: Susan at 613-471-0228 or Hilly at 613-354-6036 or visit foodaddicts. org.

Free Seniors Exercise Classes – VON SMART classes. Gentle and progressive and can be done standing or seated. Info: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5350. Belleville Legion: Every Friday: Canteen open 4-7 p.m. Meat Rolls and Horse Races 4:30 pm., Legion Clubroom. Everyone welcome. Age of majority event. Bid Euchre Cards, Thursdays & Fridays of every week at College Hill United Church 16 North Park St, Belleville, 7 PM. Everyone welcome. TGIF - frozen meal distribution for anyone wishing a meal, Bridge Street United Church, every Friday, 24 pm. Use 60 Bridge St. East entrance. No cost/no pre-ordering. Register on your first visit by showing ID for each meal you plan to pick up. Info 613-962-9178. YOGA MONDAYS. Gentle Yoga for everyone. Mondays 1:00 pm, Eastminster United Church, 432 Bridge St. Belleville. To register call Sandra (613) 743-3318. Quinte NeedleArts Guild Stiching for Fun! Workshops and lessons or work on your own piece. Salvation Army, Bridge St. W., Belleville. 1st and 3rd Thursday of month. 9:30am - 3pm. 613-473-4831 or 613-476-7723 The Drawing Room offers noninstructional studio sessions, third Thursday of each month, 2-4 p.m. in the third floor, John M. Parrott Art Gallery. Info: 613-968-6731 x2240 or e-mail gallery@ bellevillelibrary.ca Attention high-school students! Why not join the Belleville General Hospital Auxiliary and do your volunteer hours over the summer? Good selection of days and times in our retail venues. Info: 613 969-7400 ext: 2297 Trillium 2000 Seniors Club at 75 St. Paul St., Belleville. Monday Bingo; Tuesday Cribbage; Wednesday Euchre; Thursday Shuffleboard and Carpet Bowling; Friday Darts. Cribbage 3rd Sunday of each month. Come by 12:45 pm. Open to all seniors 50 and over. Stroke Support Programs: Facilitated survivor, caregiver, and couples support groups. All groups meet on a monthly basis in Belleville. Info: Lee 613-969-0130 ext. 5207

BRIGHTON Brighton Arts Council Open Mic, 1st and 3rd Tuesday of month, 6:30 pm, downstairs, Brighton Legion. Singers, musicians, poets, authors, audience are equally welcome. Death Cafe, Tuesday August 18, The Harbourview Cafe, Brighton, 6:30-9pm. Free Event but donations welcome. Please pre-register: whisperingpinesstudios@gmail.com or call 705-924-3763. Apple Route Grannies meet the second Saturday of each month, Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church Hall, Prince Edward St, 9 a.m. Supporting the Stephen Lewis Foundation African Grannies. Info: 613-475-5260.

WOMEN’S GROUPS meet every Thursday, 9:30-11:00 am at Fellowship Christian Reformed Church, 204 Main St, Brighton. Coffee Break and Mom to Mom groups study “RestlessBecause you were made for more”. Sharon 613-475-1908 Trent Valley Quilters’ Guild, third Wednesday of month, King Edward Park Arena & Community Centre, 75 Elizabeth St, Brighton, 1:30 - 3:30 pm. All welcome. Alzheimer Society, Brighton caregiver support group meets the third Monday of every month, Applefest Lodge 2-4 P.M. For family and friends of someone with a dementia. Info: Sharon 613-394-5410 Fibromyalgia Self Help Group, 3rd Tuesday of the month, 6:45-8:00 pm, Harmony In Health, 122 Ontario St., Brighton. To RSVP or info Jaye 613-922-9482

CAMPBELLFORD FootCare Clinic- 1st Fri, 2nd and 3rd Thurs Each Month Royal Canadian Legion. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346 Campbellford Salvation Army Thrift store offers a free hot lunch every Friday. Also, Silent Auction the last Friday of each month Solo Friendship Group for Solo adults aged 45 and up looking for friendship. Wednesdays 1-2:30 pm, Riverview Restaurant, Campbellford.

COBOURG FootCare Clinic, Mon and Wed Mornings, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346 Men’s Group, every Thursday, 1pm, Cobourg Retirement Residence, 310 Division St, Cobourg. To register: Community Care Northumberland: 905372-7356.

CODRINGTON Codrington Community Centre, 3rd Wednesday of month, Codrington Seniors’ Group meets at noon for a Pot Luck lunch.

COLBORNE Colborne Library Storytime program for children 2-5 years. Thursdays at 11:00am This free program introduces the world of books to your children. To register call 905 357-3722 or drop by (library hours: Mon. 3-8, Tues. & Thurs. 11-8, Fri. & Sat. 11-4). Euchre, every Friday, 7 pm. Codrington Community Centre. All welcome.

FRANKFORD Frankford Legion: Mondays, noon-closing, free open 8 Ball Pool. Tuesdays, 1pm, open Moonshot Euchre.

Thursdays, 6pm, open Snooker. Fridays, noon-4pm, free 8 Ball Pool. River Valley Community bid euchre party, River Valley Centre, every Friday 7:30 pm. Cost $ 2.00. Ladies bring something for a light lunch. Info: Grace Bush 613-395-5190 Roast Beef Dinner, Frankford Legion, third Wednesday of the month, 5pm.

GLEN MILLER TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meetings Tuesday mornings at Christ Church Glen Miller. Weigh ins 8:309:30 a.m. with a meeting following. Join anytime. Info: Brenda Kellett 613 392-8227 Flea Market at Christ Church Glen Miller every Saturday, 8:00-12:00. Rent a space for $20.00. Info: 613-394-4532.

HASTINGS TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings Wednesdays at the Trinity United Church, Hastings. Weigh-in 5:15-6:15pm and meeting 6:30-7:30 pm. Join anytime. For info Kathy (705) 696-3359 Hastings Legion, August 21st Pig Roast. Includes potatoes, baked beans, salads. Tickets $15.00/person on sale at the bar. Open to the public. Salvation Army Lunch, 11:30AM – 1:00PM on the 2nd and the 4th Friday of each month, Civic Centre, Hastings. Soup, sandwiches, salad, dessert, coffee, tea and juice. Everyone welcome Free Seniors Exercise Classes – VON SMART classes. Gentle and progressive and can be done standing or seated. Info: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5350. Hastings Legion: Summer Horseshoes, Thursdays 6pm behind the Liquor Store or Blind Darts, 7:15pm, Clubroom. Zumba, Monday mornings or Fridays evenings - call Legion for info. Line dancing, Wednesdays 10am, $4. Yoga, Wednesdays 1pm, $3. Belly Dancing, Thursdays, 10am, $3. Knitting Club, Thursdays 1pm. Wool donations appreciated. Hula Hooping, Fridays, 2pm, $3. Civic Centre, 6 Albert St. E., Hastings. Info: Community Care 705-696-3891

HAVELOCK Diner’s Club, first and third Wednesday of each month, Havelock United Church, 12pm. $9.00. Info: 705-7787831. New rehabilitation class to improve movement and balance suitable for people just getting started or recovering from recent surgery. Tuesdays & Thursdays 12:30-1pm, Town Hall, 1 Mathison St. Info: Community Care. No Cost Havelock Seniors Club weekly events: Monday: Cribbage and Bid Euchre, 1pm. Tuesday: Shuffleboard, 1pm. Wednesday: Carpet Bowling, 1pm and Euchre 7pm. Thursday: Bid Euchre, 1pm. Friday: Euchre, 1pm

BINGO Every Wednesday at the Havelock Community Centre sponsored by the Havelock Lions. Doors open at 5:30pm. Early Birds at 7:00 pm. Regular start 7:30 pm. Info: Lion Joe at 705 778 3588 Havelock Legion Branch 389: Mondays: Mixed Darts 1 pm, Bingo 7 pm, Tuesdays: Shuffleboard 12:30 pm, Thursdays: Ladies’ Darts, 1 pm, Fridays: Mixed Darts. Saturdays Meat Roll. Everyone welcome. 8 Ottawa St. 705-778-3728.

IVANHOE Roast Beef Dinner and Concert, Ivanhoe District Camp, 11863 Hwy. 62, Ivanhoe, Aug. 22. First sitting, 4:30. Concert 7 pm. Tickets $20, children ages 5012, $5, under five free. Concert only $10. Call Elsie McCumber 613968-9966.

MADOC Line Dancing, Every Thurs. 10:3011:30 am., St. John’s Anglican Church Hall, 115 Durham St. N. Madoc. Info: Carol Cooper 613-473-1446 Support The Troops Open Mic, Sunday, 16 August, Art Centre Hastings, Madoc. All musicians, guests and all types of music welcome. Registration at 1 p.m. Music at 1:30. Bring your own instrument. Free Family Friendly Event. Canteen. Hazzard’s Corners Church 158th Anniversary, “Remembering Our Soliders of WWI”, Sunday, August 16, 1:30 pm. Old fashioned hymn sing and service followed by unveiling of grave marker to honour a War of 1812 veteran in Hazzard’s Cemetery. Cooper and Queensborough Rd. O’Hara Mill Homestead Corn Boil and Scarecrow Building Contest, Wed. August 19, 3-7 pm. Musical entertainment, Open mic jam, admission by doantion. 638 Mill Rd, Madoc Twp. Madoc Public Library and The Friends of the Madoc Public Library joint Anniversary Celebration, Saturday, August 15, 10am - 3pm. Music, children’s activities, board games, tours of the library, book sale, refreshments, BBQ and more. www.madocpubliclibrary.ca or on Facebook Madoc Active Living Exercise: Wednesdays, 10:30 am. Trinity United Church, 76 St Lawrence St E. Program opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Contact Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 if not a member of this program Summer services, 10:30 a.m. at Madoc Trinity United Church, Madoc. Sunday, August 16, Paul Mackay, Belleville. Sunday, August 23, “Camaraderie”. Madoc Blood Pressure Clinic: Wednesday, Aug 19. 47 Wellington St, Seniors Building Common Room from 9:30-11:30 AM. Program opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities. Continued on page B18

Section B News - Thursday, August 13, 2015

B17

EVENTS Continued from page B17

6-12 but all welcome. P.E. COUNTY Annual VBS. “Weird Animals”, Marmora Meals on Wheels, Picton: Daily noon time Madoc Seniors Club Bid Euchre, every Pentecostal Church, August 17 to 21, daily meal delivered to your door. Info: Prince Edward Tuesday, 1 pm, downstairs at the Library (el- 1-4pm, for children Jk to entering Grade 7. Community Care 613-476-7493. evator accessible). 2nd Tuesday Pot Luck at Games, music, stories, snacks, science type projSTIRLING ects, and lots of fun. Info: 613-472-3219. noon prior to Bid Euchre St Paul’s United Church Sunday Service NORWOOD MARMORA with Rev Bruce Fraser,10.30 am every week. Every Monday: Marmora Legion Bingo, Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Tuesdays, Sunday School available. Come join us in with early bird games start at 7 pm. Jam Ses- St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Norwood. fellowship Weigh in from 5:30, meeting at 7 pm. Elaine Stirling Blood Pressure Clinic: Thurssions in Club Room, 6-9 pm. 705-639-5710 day, Aug 13, 204 Church St, Seniors Building Children’s theatre: Marmora Friends of the Library presents Queen’s University’s Preschool Storytime, Norwood Public Common Room from 9 AM to 12PM. Program Barefoot Players, August 14, 1pm, downstairs Library. Every Friday, 10-11 am. Story, craft opened to seniors and adults with physical at the library, admission free, geared for ages and snack. 705-639-2228 or www.anpl.org disabilities.

MADOC

August 15 & 16, Cooking demonstrations by local chefs at the Stirling Fair, Homecraft Division in the curling rink. Saturday 11-4 p.m, & Sunday 11-2 p.m. www.stirlingfair. com Stirling Festival Theatre: Viscount Victor’s Vaudevillian Variety Show, August 14 & 21, 11 am. Music, puppets and comedy for all ages. All seats $10. Box Office 613-395-2100 or 1-877-312-1162 or www.stirlingfestivaltheatre.com

TRENT HILLS Are you interested in knowing what is happening in the area you live in? If you reside within the following boundaries: North - Trent River Rd, East - Hwy 50, South - 12th Line, West - Dongal Rd, visit northseymourratepayersassociation.ca. North Seymour Ratepayers Association would love to hear from you.

TRENTON JOIN Quinte West’s Kente Kiwanis. Meetings held every Thursday morning. Everyone welcome. Call Secretary John Eden at 613-394-0316 for more info. Trenton Legion Branch 110 is open to the public during July and August. For our hours visit: www.rcl110. ca<http://www.rcl110.ca/> Tuesday 18 August, ceremony of remembrance and blessing in support of the “Communities for Veterans Foundation - Horseback Ride Across Canada”, Afghanistan Repatriation Memorial, Bain Park, Trenton, 7 pm. Meet and Greet at 413 Wg, AFAC, 239 North Murray St, at 8 pm. Both events are free. Donations to the Ride gratefully accepted. Trenton VON Monday Mornings. VON Foot Care Clinic: Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346 Trenton Knights of Columbus, 57 Stella Cres.: Sunday & Wednesday Night Bingos 7pm. Cards on sale 5.30pm. Everyone welcome Trenton Al-Anon Family Group, every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Trenton United Church, 85 Dundas St. E. Trenton, Tel: 866-951-3711

AUGUST 19 & 20 2015 ADMISSION: $7.00 ADULTS CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE FREE PARKING

TWEED Line Dancing, Every Tues., 10:30-11:30 am, Hungerford Hall, Tweed. Info: Carol Cooper 613-473-1446 Tweed Library: Quilting Club, every 4th Friday, 10:15-1:30. Fee $2.00. Every Friday, 2-4pm, Knitting Club. Beginners welcome. Every Tuesday, 1-4pm, Bridge or Euchre. Refreshments. Fee $2.00 Tweed Legion Clubroom: Mixed pool Wednesdays, except 3rd week is Monday. Open Shuffleboard, Thursdays, 7pm. Cost $3. Open Darts, Fridays, 7:30pm. Info 613-478-1865 Fit & Fun Ladies Exercise Classes: Mondays 9am Aerobics. Tuesdays 9am.Stretch & Strength. Thursdays 9am Balls & Bands. Fridays 9am Interval Training. Land O¹Lakes Curling Club, Tweed. $25/mth or $7/class. Info: Judy 613-478-5994 or Jan 613-478-3680.

Hosted by:

CHADWICK FARMS INC. 1210 Callaghan Road, Township of Tyendinaga

TYENDINAGA Young & Strong & Over 50 Fitness program starting in September, Tues. Thurs. 10am to 11am & Wed. 5pm to 6pm. Special Funding available by Tyendinaga Fitness Resource Centre, Ontario Trillium Foundation - Free 50 & VON funding

WARKWORTH August 16, 10 AM - 3 PM, Percy Agricultural Society presents East Street Market. Warkworth Fairgrounds. August 16, 11:30 AM - 3 PM, 12th Annual Warkworth Long Lunch, Main Street. Adults $20, Children $6. www. warkworth.ca/annual-events/longlunch/

Visit our website: www.hastingsfarmshow.ca B18 Section B - Thursday, August 13, 2015

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