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November 28, 2013

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Trenton: Cobourg: 613-392-1354 905-372-6664 303 461 Dundas St. W. William St.

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St. Paul School and community celebrate “amazing” new addition

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Events - Norwood – There was music and there were prayers but most of all there was a palpable sense of excitement and celebration as St. Paul Catholic Elementary School in Norwood officially opened its $4.3 million addition. Grade eight student Jackson Stewart and grade one student Jhevon Marchand snipped the ribbon to make it official 16 months after Aaron Sherry and Maggie turned the sod to start the building Salvation Army starts Pollock process. Christmas campaign. It’s an achievement a small community should boast about because it demonstrates confidence in the viability and importance rural schools. For a full year, students AUTHOR’S DESTINY of and staff honed their adaptive talents as they shifted classrooms, sometimes several times, and continued their academic journey side-by-side with contractors and construction crews. They adapted admirably anticipating the day the new 1,574 square metre addition would be finished and they could take ownership of two new kindergarten classrooms, six general classrooms, a library resource centre, a splendid gymnasium comLocal writer plete with a fold-out stage, glass basketball completes trilogy. backboards and changing rooms and new administrative offices. The existing library was also given a makeover. The portables, home to a generation of students, have disappeared. Buy 3 Tires All but the gymnasium was ready for Th GeT The 4 Tire September’s classes; the gym was opened last month. “In the end you knew something amazing (would) come out of it,” student council president Alexa Vanderhorst said of the sacrifices made by the 242 students and 26 staff. Includes suspension system “All of us made sacrifices to make this inspection & steering $ 95 work” Alexa said. “When a community component inspection comes together great things happen.” The opening ceremony welcomed a Campbellford Chrysler

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Santa Claus got a rock star welcome from folks in Havelock who braved blustery and frigid conditions to watch this year’s delightful and colourful Santa Claus parade that filled the night air with the sounds of Christmas. The grand event was sponsored by the Rotary Club of Havelock, the Havelock and District Lions Club and the municipality. Photo: Bill Freeman PLEASE SEE PHOTOS PAGE 10

County ‘stomping on democracy’ keeping amalgamation on table: warden By John Campbell

News - Northumberland – Five municipalities have gone on record opposing any discussions of changes in municipal governance in order to save money but Northumberland County refused to take the long-term option off the table last week. Instead of endorsing the resolutions passed by Brighton, Trent Hills and the townships of Cramahe, Hamilton and Alnwick-Haldimand, county council voted Nov. 20 to simply refer their demands to the CAOs committee for “consideration” in putting together an information report on ways to share services and cut costs. Warden Hector Macmillan, mayor of Trent Hills, was livid his colleagues would “pay no attention” to what the majority of the county’s seven municipalities wanted Please see “New” on page 2 done and “bulldoze on through anyway ... If

we’re going to continue with this it flies right in the face of our democracy.” The CAO’s committee was asked last month by the county to prepare an informational report by next March on what can be done “to achieve more cost effective municipal government” across Northumberland. One of the options identified for discussion was amalgamation (single tier government, East and West Northumberland, or clusters of municipalities). Attending council as a delegation, Brighton Councillor Craig Kerr said there is “widespread support” among municipal governments to deliver services together at less cost but not for amalgamation. It “will do nothing in the short term for cost containment,” and, in fact, “has the potential to increase costs significantly,” he said. Kerr pointed out the CAOs are already

busy helping to put together a county official plan, working on next year’s budget, and preparing for the 2014 municipal elections – projects “over and above their already significant workloads” – so to ask them to take on drafting a report “of such magnitude and complexity ... is unreasonable.” Kerr noted county engaged a consulting firm and a senior public servant to help work on the official plan, which is “far less complex and contentious than any discussions of governance. “Yet council did not see fit to assign the same type of resources” to a matter that “represents one of the most significant adventures” Northumberland and its municipalities could undertake since the last round of amalgamations that took place in 2000-2001. Those unions caused “upheaval” and Please see “County” on page 3

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New addition is an achievement to boast about

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large cast of dignitaries including The Most Reverend Nicola De Angelis, the Bishop of Peterborough, who blessed the new addition. Peterborough Victoria Northumberland Clarington Catholic District School Board chair

Granville Anderson and new director of education Barbara McMorrow also spoke as did AsphodelNorwood Mayor Doug Pearcy, a long-time neighbour of the 41-year-old school, whose decision to sell his Oak Street prop-

TOWNSHIP OF HAVELOCK-BELMONTMETHUEN IS SEEKING VOLUNTEER FIREFIGHTERS FOR BOTH THE HAVELOCK AND CORDOVA FIRE STATIONS, WITHIN THE TOWNSHIP.

Grade eight student Jackson Stewart and grade one student Jhevon Marchand cut the ribbon at the official opening of the $4.3 million St. Paul Catholic Elementary School expansion. Among those joining in the celebration are (l-r) Peterborough Victoria Northumberland and Clarington Catholic District School Board director of education Barbara McMorrow, local trustee Joe Whibbs, St. Paul Parish Priest Christopher Reynolds, Peterborough MPP and Minister of Rural Affairs Jeff Leal, Peterborough County Warden J. Murray Jones and the Most Reverend Nicola De Angelis, Bishop of Peterborough. Photo: Bill Freeman

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Interested individuals are invited to make an appointment to come and meet with the Fire Chief, tour the facility and discuss the expectations of the Fire Department. This informal meeting will provide additional information for those who have questions about becoming a volunteer Firefighter. Appointments can be made throughout the week from 8:30am-12:00pm and 1:00pm-4:30pm. Evening appointments can be arranged if necessary. Successful applicants shall live within proximity of either station, be 18 years of age or older, and able to obtain a Class D license, with a “Z” endorsement. Due to the physical requirements of a volunteer Firefighter, a medical will be required. Applications are available at the Fire Hall, 7 King Street, or Township Office, 1 Ottawa St. E. Havelock. Please feel free to submit a resume with the application to: Township of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen, P.O. Box 10 Havelock, ON. K0L 1Z0 Attention: Ray Haines, Fire Chief Phone: 705-778-3183, Fax: 705-778-3415 Email: rhaines@hbmtwp.ca Applications must be received by December 18, 2013 at 4:30 P.M. Personal information is collected pursuant to the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act, and will be used only to evaluate suitable applicants for the volunteer positions. Questions respecting the collection of information should be directed to the CAO of the Township of Havelock-Belmont-Methuen.

erty to the PVNCC paved the way for the expansion. Peterborough MPP and Minister of Rural Affairs Jeff Leal also attended; it was provincial government funding that allowed the board to proceed with the much-needed expansion of the growing school. St. Paul principal Andy Sawada was the gracious emcee and touchingly praised the school’s youngest students for their impeccable behaviour during the two hour ceremony. “I feel personally honoured to be part of it. It’s been a long time coming,” said Sawada. “We celebrate what has become our pride and joy.” Sawada offered his “profound thanks” to everyone involved in the project, including PVNCC officials, the provincial government, +VG Architects and Peak Engineering and Construction Limited. He praised the support the project, disruptions and all, received from students, staff and parents. He called the people who followed the project through “visionaries.” “Schools are extremely important to this community and its families and children of this area,” added Mayor Pearcy. He thanked the school board for “showing confidence” in Asphodel-Norwood by making such a “large investment. “This is a great place for schools and I look forward to the next expansion as our community continues to grow.” “It’s a beautiful building and has

The St. Paul children’s choir performed during the opening ceremonies for the new addition. Photo: Bill Freeman

a beautiful feel and we’re excited we’re in the building,” Sawada said in an interview. “It’s been very trying but the community and teachers have been flexible so that’s made it so special because they’ve been patient knowing this is coming.”

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The Most Reverend Nicola De Angelis, Bishop of Peterborough, blessed the new $4.3 million addition at St. Paul Students at St. Paul Catholic Elementary School in Norwood carry Catholic Elementary School in Norwood. He was assisted crosses during the processional that was part of the official opening ceremonies. Photo: Bill Freeman by Deacon Paul Dunford. Photo: Bill Freeman

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PUBLIC INFORMATION ON BOAT LAUNCH Staff is investigating the option to stop up and close the boat launch on the north side of the Trent River in Hastings, at Hope Street. Launch service will be provided at Hastings Marina on the south side of the river and at no cost. On Wednesday, December 4, 2013 from 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. at Hastings Civic Centre Trent Hills staff will be available to speak to the public and address any issues or concerns that you the public may have with this closure. Written comments should be sent to Neil Allanson, Manager of Roads, 66 Front St. S., P.O. Box 1030, Campbellford, ON K0L 1L0. PUBLIC MEETING TO REVIEW RATES AND FEES Notice is given that the Council of the Municipality of Trent Hills will be holding a Public Meeting to provide information and details of its intention to review all rates and fees charged for municipal services and a draft by-law to implement any proposed changes. These rates and fees would be effective as of January 1, 2014. Brighton Councillor Craig Kerr told Northumberland County council that there is “widespread support” among municipalities to cut costs in the delivery of services but not through amalgamation. Photo: John Campbell Continued from page 1

But Macmillan remained steadfast in speaking out achieved little if any of the cost savings that had against not doing as the majority of municipalities been projected, he said. requested. Kerr warned that if county council didn’t remove “You guys are stomping on our democracy today; reference to municipal restructuring in its request to I think it’s absolutely shameful,” Macmillan said. the CAO’s committee, “the concerned municipalities But after the vote was taken with his being the lone may very well feel compelled to instruct their CAOs one opposed, Macmillan said the five municipalities to not participate in such discussions. Clearly that is could still get their wish by instructing their CAOs not a desirable option.” not to participate in any talk of amalgamation in preHamilton Township Mayor Mark Lovshin, the paring a report. mover of the motion approved by the county October “And that effectively will silence this issue once 16, said amalgamation is really “a moot issue for this and for all,” he said. “It’s unfortunate it had to come term of council” because of the time it would require to this.” to implement. “I wasn’t expecting a formal report dealing with just amalgamation,” but to have it included as “the lowest priority,” he said, “a line or two saying that this would be something we’d look at ... 10 or 15 years from now (after) all the other alternatives have been looked at. There was no idea that we were going to amalgamate.” lawntractors tractors|| chain saws lawn saws||push pushmowers mowers Lovshin said the CAOs will take into acrototillers | generators | snowblowers rototillers | generators | & more count what the municipalities have said and “know politically it’s not going to pass.” 21 Queen St N, Campbellford, ON K0L 1L0 Alnwick-Haldimand Mayor Harvey McDonald thanked Lovshin for “getting 705.632.0999 | s_turner@sympatico.ca this out on the table because somewhere along the line we have to talk about it.” He said municipalities “cannot sustain the quality of life” they currently enjoy without “a better plan” in place because individually they lack the resources and Elite Levolor Hunter Douglas will need to share what they have “in orCustom Order Blinds & Shutters der to survive.” Cobourg Mayor Gil Brocanier noted that last month’s resolution was amended at his council’s request to say lower tier municipalities would be asked for their input before any decision was made affecting local governance. The CAOs “will be providing a list of areas in which there could be opportunities for cost savings,” he said.

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The Public Meeting will be held at 6:00 p.m. on December 3, 2013, prior to the Regular Council meeting held at the Hastings Civic Centre, 6 Albert St. E., Hastings. Anyone wishing to provide written comments should submit them to the Clerk. NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT / COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following applications under Section 45 and Section 53 of the Planning Act will be heard by the Committee of Adjustment / Council on December 3, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. at the Hastings Civic Centre, 6 Albert Street East, Village of Hastings, Municipality of Trent Hills: 1. Consent Application B31/2013 Plan 30, Part of Lots 4 and 5, 11 Douglas Street, Norham / Warkworth, Percy Ward The application is for the creation of one new parcel, being approximately 100’ frontage x 165’ deep. The severed portion contains the existing residential dwelling and accessory building. The retained portion is vacant land, for residential building purposes. 2. Consent Application B34/2013 Concession 10, Part of Lot 19, 11 Faux Road / County Road 35, Percy Ward The application is for the creation of one new parcel, being approximately 1.7 acres (vacant land), from 6.17 acres, for residential building purposes. The retained portion contains the existing residential dwelling. This application has been filed in conjunction with Zoning Amendment Application C25/2013. 3. Zoning Amendment Application C25/2013 Concession 10, Part of Lot 19, 11 Faux Road / County Road 35, Percy Ward The severed portion under Severance Consent Application B34/2013, being approximately 1.7 acres (vacant land), will be rezoned from Rural Residential to Rural Residential Exception TH-105-09. The Exception will acknowledge the reduced lot size within the Rural Residential Zone. The retained portion from the above noted Severance Consent Application will remain rezoned Rural Residential. ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation, either in support of, or in opposition to, the application. Written submissions can be made to the Clerk of the Municipality. Additional information regarding these applications is available by contacting the Planning Department at 705-653-1900, ext 224 or ext 234, between 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., Monday to Friday, or by email: liz. mitchell@trenthills.ca. THE MUNICIPALITY OF TRENT HILLS INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITIONS OF CASUAL EQUIPMENT OPERATORS November 15, 2013 – April 15, 2014 Casual Equipment Operators are employed by the Municipality on an as needed basis and perform the same duties as the temporary Equipment Operator. Qualifications: • Minimum Grade 12 Diploma with preference for technical studies or equivalent industry courses in heavy equipment operations; • One (1) to three (3) years experience in road construction, winter control operations and maintenance and related heavy equipment operations including but not limited to backhoe, grader, loader, plow equipment, etc.; • Minimum Class “D” drivers license, Z endorsement; • Further training on Traffic Flagging, CPR, First Aid and WHMIS; and • Valid and satisfactory Criminal Background Check and driver’s abstract. Complete job descriptions are available from the undersigned upon request. Resumes will be received until 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, December 12, 2013. Please send resumes to the following address clearly indicating the position applying for. 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 kari.petherick@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. In accordance with the Accessibility for Ontarians with Disabilities Act, the Municipality of Trent Hills is pleased to accommodate individual needs of applicants with disabilities within the recruitment process. Please call 705-653-1900 ext. 225 or email kari.petherick@trenthills.ca if you require an accommodation to ensure your participation in the recruitment and selection process. The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013 3

The Salvation Army’s kettle campaign rings in the season with its launch during the Campbellford Santa Claus parade By Sue Dickens

News – Campbellford - Ringing in the holiday season, the Salvation Army is launching its annual kettle campaign. Even before the ofﬁcial campaign started folks were putting their donations into a kettle at No Frills last week at a photo shoot to announce the event. Diana Ballard, age 81, who has stood outside in all kinds of wintery weather with a kettle ringing the bell, will again be at the Bank of Montreal (BMO) in Campbellford. “Diana logged the most volunteer hours last year. She stood at a kettle for 28 hours total at BMO,” said Lori Godden, kettle campaign coordinator for the second year. “I think the Salvation Army is very important because it’s the one organization that doesn’t spend half your donation on advertising and it meets the needs of everyone. Especially because, and we don’t want to admit it, we have a lot of people in Campbellford who need help,” said Ballard. “The Salvation Army is there, they don’t ask questions, there’s no pressure, if you need something they’ll try and provide it for you or direct you to somebody who can,” Ballard told the Trent Hills Independent,while turning to

greet a passerby who had stopped to drop some change into a kettle. “Christmas is the big fundraiser and the money has to do all year. And people are in need all year,” Ballard added. For Godden the challenge is to get enough volunteers to look after the kettles. “We are in strong need for people to step up and volunteer for a two-hour shift,” she noted. “In some locations they can be indoors,” she explained. “We will have six kettles set up, at the Bank of Montreal, No Frills, Sharpe’s Food Market, Giant Tiger, Canadian Tire and one at Empire Cheese for a one-day special event to catch some bus tours on the last Saturday before Christmas,” said Godden. Each year members of the Rotary Club of Campbellford and the Campbellford Lions Club pick a date to volunteer so all the kettles have someone accepting donations for the entire day. “We had about 50 volunteers last year including the service clubs but we need more,” Godden said. “High school kids can earn their community hours standing at a kettle. I signed a lot of sheets last year for the high school kids to do this.”

Godden hopes this year will ﬁnd students wanting to help. “The purpose of having someone stand beside the kettle is to say thank you and offer up a smile as donations come in,” she commented. Last year the campaign raised almost $21,000. “Every donation, no matter how big or small makes a difference in the lives of those in need. Because some people might only be able to put in just a quarter, if you just dump in small change it all helps,” said Godden. “Just empty out your pockets of your change . . . instead of having that second cup of coffee put the dollar or more into the kettle,” said Ballard enthusiastically. All of the money collected in Trent Hills stays in Trent Hills. “This money is used for family services, food, the Christmas hampers, toys, and disaster relief,” explained Godden. The campaign kicks off with volunteers walking the parade route during the Campbellford Santa Claus Parade which takes place Saturday, November 30th at 3 p.m. Anyone interested in volunteering can call Godden at 705-653-5984.

This spry volunteer Diana Ballard, 81, left, who logged the most hours at a kettle last year, (28 all together) will again be standing at the Bank of Montreal in Campbellford with a kettle to accept donations for this year’s Salvation Army campaign which officially begins during the Santa Claus Parade on Saturday, November 30, at 3 p.m. Lori Godden, right, is the kettle campaign coordinator for another year. Photo: Sue Dickens

HBM draft budget has 1.27 per cent tax hike

Public will get ample chance to comment on budget By Bill Freeman

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News - Havelock-Belmont-Methuen – The public will get ample opportunity to comment on Havelock-Belmont-Methuen’s draft 2014 budget, which proposes a 1.27 per cent tax hike. Council has set aside time on December 2, 9 and 16 for public delegations with an eye to approving the draft December 16. Treasurer Valerie Nesbitt outlined the draft for councillors and the public at their November 18 regular meeting, the culmination of a process that began in April with initial departmental meetings and carried through the summer and early fall when budgetary items underwent administrative review. The budget development process implemented by Chief Administrative Ofﬁcer Linda Reed is one that “works wonderfully for staff,” Nesbitt says. “It

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gives us ample opportunity to look at it departmentally, then it comes back to administration for review.” The seven-month-long task, beginning in late spring, provides “time for the full analysis that is required,” she says. The entire process “lessens the burden at year end when things are getting tight.” The $6,936,650 draft budget proposes a $4,841,799 municipal levy requirement, an increase of $173,718 over 2013. That translates into a municipal levy of 3.72 per cent, but a two per cent estimated increase in residential assessment and assessment growth of 0.56 per cent produces a tax rate increase of 1.27 per cent. The draft proposal, Nesbitt stressed, includes some key assumptions, namely policing costs and assessment data. Nesbitt is estimating a two per cent increase in residential assessment. On policing, which has a “signiﬁcant impact on the taxation,” Nesbitt says once the “estimates are ﬁnalized, the budget will be updated and revised information will be provided December 16.” Please see “HBM” on page 5

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“Transition day” helps ease grade eight anxieties about high school By Bill Freeman

Grade eight students from Havelock, Norwood and Hastings visited Norwood District High School for a special Transition Day to help ease some of the anxieties about making the jump to grade nine next September. There will be several other grade eight days at NDHS for each of the feeder schools over the course of the school year. Photo: Bill Freeman

HBM draft budget has 1.27 per cent tax hike sources of revenue to keep the tax rate within reason.” There are no proposed changes to water and sewer rates. “We have seen some efﬁciencies within the water department,” Nesbitt added. “It’s always a challenge,” Mayor Ron Gerow said of

the budget. “(The township) spends a good portion of the year working on it which is indicative of the challenges municipalities are trying to deal with every day. This is a really good stab here at trying to come up with a plan council can work with.”

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The municipality is watching the province’s Ontario Municipal Partnership Fund (OMPF) grant allocation carefully which is being phased out for policing. “That component is being monitored and will be reported at a future meeting,” she said. Policing costs remain a thorny issue across the province and municipalities have lobbied hard to have the province ﬁnd some way to offer cost relief, especially to municipalities like HBM. “We don’t know where it is it’s going to go,” says Nesbitt. “We don’t know if the province is going to have another look at policing province-wide. At this point we simply don’t know. It’s certainly one of the highest percentages this municipality faces.” The budget projects a total policing cost of $901,432 in 2014. “These are our best guess(es) at a frozen point in time,” Nesbitt said of the overall draft budget. “The offsetting revenue for us is the municipal tax levy which we strive diligently to mitigate tax increases by looking at a combination of different

there for high school it’s a very nerve-racking process.” Leeming says grade eights do harbour anxieties about “the bigger building, more people, will they fit in, and are they up to snuff academically?” But, she stresses, they will reap the benefits of a smaller school. “But these kids still see it as high school; it’s different; it’s not the same place they’ve seen for the past ten years, it’s not the same faces. They also realize they have a shorter period of time to prove themselves.” But most of her students are ready for high school by the time grade eight graduation arrives. “They realize they’ve put in their ten years and they’re ready for a new step, new adventure (and) definitely new challenges.” “These days are great,” says NDPS grade eight teacher Chris Simpson. “Even learning your way around the big building makes a difference coming into grade nine,” he said. “You want to think that they’re not nervous but when you talk to them there are a good handful who are very nervous and anxious about coming to high school.” “Getting to know people here is easier than in the larger schools,” he says. Simpson says bringing the elementary schools together is an excellent idea. “That’s a big part of grade nine, bringing all these feeder schools together. They’re going to be with different kids and that’s the exciting part for grade eight into nine, you get to be with kids from other schools and meet new friends; their world seems quite a bit larger which is exciting for some and anxious and nervous for others.”

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News - Norwood – It was the “ﬁrst step” towards making the jump to high school and Norwood District High’s annual “Transition Day” is designed to quell some of the jitters current grade eight students have about secondary school. “It’s a huge change from one school to another,” NDHS guidance head Todd Murray said. “We want to make sure we eliminate some of the stress and anxiety.” Students from Havelock Belmont Public School, Norwood District Public School and Hastings Public School travelled to NDHS for a day that included several activities that were organized and run by Grade 11 Biology students: the activity stations included everything from how to open to the high school’s extracurricular offerings and its four high skills major courses. Over the course of the school year there will be additional grade eight days for each of the feeder schools that will give students a chance to check out actual classes, programs and courses. “It’s a big process so we see them a lot,” said Murray. “So that when they come here for the ﬁrst day they feel relaxed and ready to go.” “It gives them a real sense about how to get around the school, a real sense of who their peers are going to be when they come here and an opportunity to glimpse some of the opportunities offered at NDHS,” says Havelock Belmont grade eight teacher Brenda Leeming. The transition day also gave her students a chance to “interact with some of the staff and students to realize this is not an intimidating place.” But she notes that “with so many options out

The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013 5

Mayor continues to press case for long term care

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

More Campbellford bridge options should be explored Dear Editor, I would like to comment on two issues in the preferred bridge option for Campbellford article last week, as it was a little confusing. The current bridge will remain open while the twin bridge is built, and the twin will remain open when the current bridge is rebuilt. The two bridges will be separate, although beside each other, so one could always continue to function. This provides the same traffic solution as having Second/ Alma in place when the current bridge is replaced. But even more, it ensures that there will always be a Bridge Street bridge. The current bridge could be made more efficient now by having no left turns during rush hour in the morning and afternoon. In the current study, the rush hour numbers are being used to determine traffic flow for the whole day. Odd, isn’t it? If traffic is less in 40 years, or even the same as now, is it likely government would want to rebuild the Bridge Street bridge if a Second/ Alma is in place? One consulting firm said that our bridge, if twinned, could last another 35 years. Traffic studies show that the annual average daily vehicle count is the same or less in 2013 as it was in 1988. What has changed are the two short peaks when the most people are on the bridge. It’s called rush hour in other places, but here it’s really only “rush minutes” most days. Is it worth $15 million to solve a 15-

By Bill Freeman

minute problem? The current consultants have said that “either solution will work quite well in eliminating congestion.” If we are seeking redundancy for emergency fire calls, why not build a sub-station on the west side of the bridge with two first-response vehicles? Perhaps it could be built with money saved by not having to upgrade Alma and Simpson Streets. If volunteer firefighters can’t cross the bridge to the east side quickly now, why don’t they have sirens so that drivers know that they are trying to pass? Recently, I didn’t see a green flashing light when I was crossing the bridge in little traffic at 7:30 a.m., because the cars in front of it blocked my view of the flashing light. When a siren is heard, vehicles move over to the sides immediately. I suggest that such a siren be provided to volunteers immediately to assist them with their important task in protecting our community. A twinned Bridge Street bridge will provide the “redundancy” of a second bridge at less cost to taxpayers and without destroying our quiet heritage neighbourhoods by turning them into busy arterial roads. Finally, if we had a second bridge at Second/ Alma, and an emergency vehicle needs to go south on Grand Road and gets caught in traffic congestion at Canadian Tire or Tim Hortons, is that the bridge redundancy that we need? Brenda Kotras

News - Havelock-Belmont-Methuen – Havelock-BelmontMethuen mayor Ron Gerow continues to push strongly for a long term care facility in the township and used a major health care announcement last week to underscore that point. Havelock-Belmont-Methuen played gracious hosts for a $28 million provincial funding announcement to the Central East LHIN (Local Health Integration Network) that includes nearly $3.5 million for its northeast cluster that will beneﬁt seniors directly in Havelock, Norwood, Trent Hills and other parts of Northumberland and Peterborough County. “Council continues to appeal to the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care to help us meet the needs of our most vulnerable seniors by approving the township for long term care,” Mayor Gerow said during the event in the HBM council chamber. “We realize the Central East LHIN is trying to meet our senior’s needs while still able to remain in their homes; we support and appreciate all of those efforts very much but we ask that the higher priority be that long term care beds be recognized by the minister and the ministry,” Gerow said. The mayor “openly and publicly” thanked Peterborough MPP and Minister of Rural Affairs Jeff Leal for the work he has done with council and the municipality on the long term care issue. The township has had a plan on the books that would facilitate the building of a 128-bed nursing home on an 18 acre property off Old Norwood Road which already been zoned for a seniors-related development that could also include a medical centre, assisted living units and gearedto-income senior’s apartments. A daycare centre and other “integrated community opportunities” are being considered as part of the proposal. The municipality has been working closely with AON Incorporated on plans for the estimated $13-14 million 128

bed two storey facility which AON would build and operate. Council wants the province to allocate new long-term care beds or re-direct those that were not picked up in a 1999 call so that the HBM project can start. It’s a message they’ve steadily and consistently delivered to the provincial government for over two years. The lack of positive news has been frustrating but optimism has not been drained away.

Wallet lifted from unlocked vehicle in Hastings News - Hastings - A wallet was stolen from an unlocked vehicle November 18. Northumberland OPP said the wallet was found a short distance away but the female owner’s credit card was missing. The thief used the credit card twice before the victim noticed it and her wallet were missing, which she reported to police November 22. “The estimated amount of funds used is

REQUESTING LETTERS OF INTENT FOR GRANT PROJECTS

Havelock-Belmont-Methuen mayor Ron Gerow reiterated the municipality’s wish to see the provincial government approve the allocation of long term care beds for a much-needed facility in the township. Photo: Bill Freeman

not known at this time,” police said in a news release. The OPP are continuing their investigation and they remind residents once again to always lock their vehicles, as thefts of this kind are preventable. “Take your valuables with you or put inside,” police said. “Don’t leave anything in your vehicle in plain view if you cannot put it in a safe place.”

The Campbellford/Seymour Community Foundation is accepting LETTERS OF INTENT for our 2014 Grant Projects. We only fund projects that benefit the residents of Campbellford/Seymour. We are limiting each Grant to a maximum of $5,000, due to our commitment to provide grant funds to the new Recreation/Wellness Centre, part of the Flourish Campaign – www.flourishcampaign.ca. We are also accepting applications for our “Building Community – Job Opportunity for Youth” initiative.

• St. Jacobs, Country Play House, White Christmas, Shopping December 5-6/13 • Ripley’s Aquarium, Toronto February 1/14 • Canada Blooms Saturday, March 22/14 • No Fly Cruise, Bermuda May 11-18/14 • Shaw Festival 2 days 2 shows TBA June/14

Please visit our website www.cscf.ca for further details and to access our new letter of intent application form. The DEADLINE for Letters of Intent is 11:00 am on Thursday, January 9, 2014. _____________________________________________________________________ The Campbellford/Seymour Community Foundation is a not-for-profit organization committed to supporting and assisting worthwhile endeavours across a broad spectrum, including: Arts & Culture, Education, Youth, Recreation, Environment, Health, Social Services and Community Development. The scope of the Community Foundation is vast and varied. We make grants available for projects both large and small to benefit and enhance life in our community. We are proud to serve the Campbellford/Seymour community.

6 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013

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Iran and the US: Neither blind nor stupid This traveller is confused

Editorial - “We are not blind, and I don’t think we are stupid,” said US Secretary of State John Kerry in response to fierce Israeli criticism after the first round of talks about Iran’s nuclear program earlier this month failed to reach a deal. Now the deal is done, and Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu is even harsher in his condemnation of Kerry’s handiwork. “Israel has many friends and allies,” said Gwynne Dyer Netanyahu, “but when they’re mistaken, it’s my duty to speak out. What was achieved last night in Geneva (November 24) is not a historic agreement, it was a historic mistake. Today the world has become a much more dangerous place because the most dangerous regime in the world took a significant step towards obtaining the world’s most dangerous weapon.” What he meant was that the interim agreement implicitly recognises Iran’s right to enrich uranium for peaceful uses. But that right is already enshrined in the Non-Proliferation Treaty, which Iran has signed, and nobody ever thought that Iran was really going to renounce it. What was at issue was whether it would enrich its uranium to “weapons grade”, 90 percent pure and make nuclear bombs. The “Plan of Action” signed by Iran, the United States, Russia, Britain, France, Germany and the European Union ensures that it will not, at least for the next six months. All uranium enrichment above five percent is to be halted, and Iran’s entire stockpile of 20 percent enriched material, the potential feedstock for a “dash” to weapons-grade material, is to be diluted or converted to a form not suitable for further enrichment. Iran is not to install any more centrifuges (the machines used to enrich material), and large numbers of the existing banks of centrifuges are to be left inoperable. Even Iran’s stockpile of 3.5% enriched uranium (for use in nuclear power reactors) is to remain the same between now and the end of the six-month period. And there will be no further work done on the Arak reactor, which might give Iran plutonium, and thus a second route to a nuclear bomb. Iran will also allow more intrusive inspections by International Atomic Energy Agency officials, including daily access to the key enrichment sites at Natanz and Fordow. All it gets in return is $7 billion worth of relief (about $100 per Iranian) on the sanctions that are crippling its economy. All the main sanctions will stay in place until a final agreement has been signed

– if it is – six months from now. Iran can therefore make no further progress towards nuclear weapons while the detailed negotiations continue, if that is actually what Tehran ever had in mind. Yet Israeli officials are talking as if the United States has been both blind and stupid. On Sunday, Israeli Intelligence Minister Yuval Steinitz said that, “Israel cannot participate in the international celebration, which is based on Iranian deception and the world’s self-delusion.” And Naftali Bennett, Israel’s minister of trade and industry, warned: “If in five years a nuclear suitcase explodes in New York or Madrid, it will be because of the agreement that was signed this morning.” This is so far over the top that you wonder whether the speakers even believe it themselves. Israel has talked itself into this obsession with Iran’s alleged nuclear weapons project – Israeli sources have been warning that Iran is two years away from a bomb at regular intervals for the past twenty years but the constant talk about it has also served to draw attention away from Israel’s settlement policy in the Palestinian territories. Israel’s basic position is that the Iranian regime is entirely composed of evil terrorist fanatics who should never be allowed to have refined uranium of any sort. The only recourse is therefore to tighten the sanctions more and more until Iran’s entire economy and government crumble and a completely different sort of people emerge from somewhere to take over the country. No deal can be a good deal. Israel’s leaders are dismayed that they can no longer keep their allies and friends pinned in this extreme position, but endlessly quoting the ravings of former Iranian Prime Minister Mahmoud Ahmedinejad is not enough. They would have to demonstrate that Iran actually intends to attack Israel, and they cannot. So eventually their allies just moved without them. As Israel’s Finance Minister Yair Lapid told “Time” magazine, “We’ve lost the world’s ear. We have six months, at the end of which we need to be in a situation in which the Americans listen to us the way they used to listen to us in the past.” But the game is not over yet. Israel’s influence in the US Congress is still immense, and its Congressional allies are already talking about heaping more sanctions on Iran (in order to kill the deal, though they don’t admit that). President Obama could veto those new sanctions, of course, but he will find it a lot harder to get Congress to revoke the existing sanctions if the final deal is done six months from now. That’s why Iran gets so little relief from sanctions now in return for its concessions: Obama needs more time to work on Congress. But Israel may still win this tug-of-war.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Finding reality at public meetings Dear Editor, On the rare occasions the prime minister holds a press conference packed with supporters, those likely to ask questions that may embarrass the government are often branded eco-terrorists, socio-terrorists and are barred at the door by security. In like manner the pipeline companies hold their “public consultation meetings” with little room for those opposed. So where to go for a dose of reality? How about Texas farmers? Certainly not on the list of enemies of the state, these landowners, after witnessing dented pipes, damaged coatings etc., raised sufficient ruckus to force the US Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration to issue warning letters to TransCanada of careless installation, not following specifications regarding protecting existing coatings, consistently bad welds resulting in weld failures. In one bad week alone 72% of welds required repairs, the average was about 48%, possibly due to the use of unqualified welders.

Trent Hills

Independent

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

This edition serves the following communities: Campbellford, Havelock, Hastings, Norwood, Warkworth & Area Published weekly by: Record News Communications, A division of Performance Printing Limited

It is important to note that the regulator was apparently unaware of any of this until the landowners who will bear the brunt of damage when the line leaks, lobbied them to get involved. This self-regulation is increasingly common, as more and more power is transferred to corporations where maximum profit replaces the public good. How does the above have anything to do with Ontario? This first phase of the XL pipeline built by TransCanada in 2010 is “state of the art” and should be expected to set the standard for eastern pipeline #9 across Ontario. In a hilarious statement, the company predicted one leak in seven years with a total loss of 50 barrels. The reality was 12 leaks in the first year with one in North Dakota alone amounting to 21,000 gallons. This then is what we can expect across the lakes and streams of Ontario. The above information came from a BC news site “The Tyee”. We should be very concerned about our water. Paul Whittaker Gilmour

By Terry Bush Editorial - My wife Mare and I have always had a certain fondness for geography both in school and in our adult lives. That love of geography has transformed itself into a love of travel now that we have the means to do so. While we might not be as worldly as some, we have backpacked through close to 25 countries on six continents as well as every Canadian province except Newfoundland and a number of US states. From our travels we’ve become quite knowledgeable about many parts of the world but it seems we’re not too smart when it comes to cities in our own province. When I turned on the TV on Saturday night and saw nothing but those same old tired programs that seem to have a shelf life longer than a Twinkie, I thought to myself, maybe I’ll watch a Leafs game for an hour until something better comes along. Unfortunately when Ron and Don appeared on my screen, it soon became obvious that there would be no Leafs on my TV unless I rolled back time and watched non-HD television. That wasn’t going to happen because as I’ve said before, we moved out of the dark ages a couple of years ago and bought a new TV and digital receiver. It was now HD or nothing. To do otherwise would be like trying to enjoy the Mona Lisa on newsprint. Try as I might, I couldn’t find the CBC HD Toronto channel I used to have before I gave Bell even more money for new programming. Evidently once you make the leap you can never go back to the way things were. I did have CBC Ottawa in HD but that was only after a very lengthy chat session with a Bell rep who restored at least one CBC HD channel to my programming package. After all, it says you get CBC HD with the most basic package on Bell’s website. So, with the Ottawa game underway in the living room, I headed to the bedroom and called Bell to see what was going on. Of course it took quite a while to actually get to speak to a representative. So long in fact that I thought maybe my call had been inadvertently routed to someone on the other side of the world. When someone finally did turn up on the other end, she was anxious to help solve my problem. After a half hour standing in front of the television adjusting this and that and rebooting the system, she told me I could fix this problem by paying an extra $5 for time shifting. Time shifting! Why on earth would I need time shifting to get the CBC channel in Toronto, I asked. You just do, she answered. Maybe it was because I was standing in front of the wood stove at the time, but I found myself getting a little hot under the collar. Why would I need time shifting when I’m in the same time zone as Toronto and live just a couple of hours away. You can get it for only five dollars, she replied. I have a lingering suspicion that the woman I was speaking with didn’t have any real knowledge of the geography in our home province. My parting words were; in the hour I’ve wasted talking to you, I could have driven half way to Toronto. Considering my “better” package, that cost around 70 bucks per month when I subscribed to it, now costs me closer to $120 with add-ons, I wasn’t about to part with any more money. I’d already missed the first period anyway so we watched something else. Anyone who knows me, knows I’m a bit of a persistent bugger, so I thought I’d give it one more shot on Sunday. This time round I went the live chat route hoping it wouldn’t take me a full hour to achieve absolutely nothing. It didn’t. It only took me 20 minutes to get basically to the same answer as the night before. You need to subscribe to the US time shift package to get CBC Toronto in HD she typed. This is when I really started to get mixed up on my geography. When we were kids, we visited Toronto once a month to see my grandmother. We always went to the CNE each year. We didn’t really give it much thought at the time but apparently we’d crossed a border somewhere on the 401 because according to Bell, Toronto is in the USA. Why else would it be included in a US time shifting package? I told the Bell representative I was chatting with that we were in the same time zone so what would be the point in time shifting 7 p.m. in Toronto to 7 p.m. in Madoc. I understand what you’re saying she said but we’ve changed our packages and that’s the way it is now. Baffling to say the least unless you’re cynical enough to think that this is just one more way Bell is trying to nickel and dime its customers. I can watch television from Los Angeles just by turning on the TV and if I change the channel I can watch PBS in Boston but I can’t watch CBC Toronto without paying an extra five bucks? This is just as bad as having to pick five or six bundles of channels to get the six channels you want. In October, the Harper government announced plans to force TV providers to allow consumers to “pick and choose” individual channels instead of being forced to buy bundles of channels they didn’t want. If that ever happens I’ll be the first to congratulate the Tories. I won’t hold my breath though. The last time I gave accolades to Stephen Harper was when he was in the Arctic promising a deep-water port and new ships to exert our sovereignty over that region. Turned out to be nothing but a photo op. Sounds like I’m either going to have to fork out five bucks or become a Sens fan. And I don’t like the Sens.

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Louise Clutterbuck lclutterbuck@metroland.com 1-800-267-8012, ext 205 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013 7

Students raise money to help typhoon victims

Grade 7/8 teacher Julianna Anderson spoke about her school’s efforts to help others in the community and overseas, through Free the Children and Jesslyn Thomas and Gavyn Anderson and three classmates spoke about what Free the Children and Me to We has meant to the school in a presenMe to We. Photo: John Campbell tation to the Warkworth Community Service Club November 21. Photo: John

News - Warkworth - Scads of students showed up for class in their pajamas last week at Percy Centennial Public School but it wasn’t because they slept in. It was a fundraiser to help people in Philippines who survived Typhoon Haiyan, which killed more than 5,000 people and left four million homeless November 8.

Campbell

and the $300 collected will support Red Cross relief efforts in communities affected by the typhoon. It was another example of the altruistic spirit the school has fostered since it got involved with the Canadianbased, international charity, Free the Children, and associated social enterprise, Me to We, ﬁve years ago. “It’s nice to see kids Free the Children was keeping up with the founded by Craig Kielburgin 1995 when he was 12 Warkworth tradition of er years old to help children realize their full potential fundraising.” as “agents of change ... to The students got to wear their PJs remove barriers to educaand hats by donating a dollar or two tion and to empower com-

munities to break the cycle of poverty.” Percy Centennial, led by Grade 7/8 teacher Julianna Anderson, has enthusiastically taken up the cause of supporting change for the better, at home and abroad. It raised $8,500 for an extension to be added to a school in Sierra Leone, Africa, another $5,000 for a well in Haiti and an additional $700 to help with relief efforts following the massive earthquake in that country. The school also helps keep the 7 Hills Community Pantry food bank stocked. “It’s nice to open the eyes

Percy Centennial Public School students, l-r, Austin Ferguson, Willow Wilson, Aidan Coull, Brook Dingman, Brianna Vanhoekelen and Jack Greenly (in front), joined other schoolmates in wearing pajamas to raise money for survivors of Typhoon Haiyan that ravaged the Philippines November 8. Photo: John Campbell

of the kids to the world beyond themselves,” Anderson said. “It makes the school climate a better place because they realize it’s not all about them.” Their current mission is to raise $10,000 to build another school in a foreign land, the location still to be determined. Every $20 collected “is a brick toward our new schoolhouse,” Anderson said last Thursday in a presentation she and five of her students gave to the Warkworth Community Service Club, which paid for their transporta-

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tion to We Day, a youth activism event held at the Air Canada Centre in Toronto in September. “Our fundraisers go to create change,” she said. They include Technology Day in which students pay to bring their iPods and gaming systems to school to play during recess, and We are Silent, in which students are sponsored by classes to remain quiet for the entire

school day, to represent children around the world who don’t have the right to speak for themselves. “It’s nice to see kids keeping up with the Warkworth tradition of fundraising,” observed club member Trent Hills Councillor Meirion Jones. “And service,” added club president Sonny Lennon. “Keep up the good work.”

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Hastings firefighters get ready for “twooney” draw

Doug and Chris Irvine of the Hastings Firefighter’s Association participate in the annual fundraising “Twooney Draw” last year at Todd’s Valu Mart. This year’s draw takes place December 6. Photo: Bill Freeman

along with jewelry by Fifth Avenue by Darlene Forde. To participate all you have to do is place a twoonie in one of the small envelopes that accompany the wooden boxes and deposit them. Make sure your name and phone number is included on the envelope. This year’s draw will as-

sist the Hastings Emergency Disaster Fund. Last year the Association was able to make a $2.063 contribution to the Disaster Fund thanks to money raised through the draw. In 2011, the “twooney draw” was used to upgrade new SCBA bottles to carbon ﬁbre.

News - Trent Hills – With more legislative changes looming that could add to the cost of municipalities providing safe drinking water for its citizens, “it’s time to fight back,” says Mayor Hector Macmillan. “I’m tired of the legislation coming down from Toronto time and time again without the appropriate funding to support these fabulous ideas,” he told council recently. “They’re not necessarily bad ideas but municipalities have run out of resources to fund them and ... our ratepayers are sick and tired of paying for all of it, and it’s got to stop. Times are tougher out there than what people think.” The mayor delivered his rant after Councillor Kim McNeil proposed a committee be struck to develop recommendations for new water and sewer rates that reflect upcoming legislation and “emerging trends” such as greater water conservation. It’s “certainly socially responsible but it reduces our income which makes it harder to finance our water systems,” MacNeil said. She suggested the committee “come up with a very clear picture of where exactly our costs are” and what has been looked at to reduce them, “to let people know what to expect going forward.” But Macmillan said Trent Hills did “all of this stuff” before council’s current term when the municipality adopted a five-year plan to phase in blended rates across all three urban centres to raise enough

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revenue to cover the operational and capital costs of water and sewer operations. “We were quite conﬁdent that we had exhausted all of our costsaving opportunities,” he said. He’s not interested in having to explain once again to people “why our rates are so high” because council made “some tough decisions (that) were hard to swallow” for ratepayers but necessary, which other municipalities are now having to make. Macmillan said Trent Hills has “lived up to everything that has been asked” of it by the province and now it’s time “to push back on Queen’s Park ... because they’re not living in reality.” He supported creating a working group if its intent is to produce a report that shows the provincial government “we have reached capacity with our water and sewer rates. “I’ve had enough, we’ve had enough,” he said, and proceeded to blast the federal government for “for walk(ing) from the TrentSevern Waterway” and giving millions of dollars in aid to foreign countries, and the provincial government for passing regulations to protect “trees and birds and bugs and all the rest of it” to the detriment of the agricultural sector. “I absolutely believe in protecting the environment but, dammit, there’s a limit and we reached it a long time ago,” he said. With all the costs that have been imposed on them by governments, “people are tapped out, they’ve had it and I’m there, too.”

McNeil said “rates are going to have to go up,” the question is by how much and how quickly. The working group would compile data to take to Queen’s Park “to see if we can get some relief” in rates charged to consumers for water and sewer services. Deputy-mayor Bob Crate said municipalities have “got to stop” Queen’s Park from downloading more costs onto them. “We’re probably the most efficient form of government they’ve got going and all they do is abuse us,” he said. “They make the rules and we don’t have any chance to say that’s not fair.” CAO Mike Rutter said council has “taken tougher stands than most municipalities” in setting rates and making capital improvements, “and we find ourselves in better condition than many because of those choices.” But “we are about to embark on a brave new world,” he said. “I really do see us at a crossroads.” He spoke in favour of a working group being formed to prepare an argument for help that could be taken to Queen’s Park because “the best thing to do is if you’re going to have a fight is to be wellinformed.” The working group, consisting of Macmillan, McNeil, and Councillors Meirion Jones and Rosemary Kelleher-MacLennan, will hold a brainstorming session initially to determine how to proceed before starting in earnest on its work in the new year with the help of staff.

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Hastings – The appearance of the Hastings Firefighter’s Association red boxes is a sure sign that the Christmas season has arrived. The Association has officially kicked off its annual “Twooney Draw” by placing the famous red boxes in locations throughout the municipality including businesses and other local establishments. The draw will take place December 6 (11 a.m.) at Todd’s Valu Mart in Hastings. Up for draws this year are at least 17 turkeys, one ham and a $250 gift card from Todd’s Valu Mart in Hastings. There are also $50 gift cards being donated by Hastings Home Hardware, Johnston’s Remedy RX, the Hastings and District Seniors who have contributed two such cards, Hastings Village Video and the Hastings Firefighter’s Association. The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 106 in Hastings has also added a $20 gift card. Gift certificates from Salon Iris, Bridgewater Coffee and Pizza, La Gondola, Sheila’s Restaurant, John Li and The Water Lily have also been donated

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The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013 9

Santa thrills Havelock

Caleb Hartley and Eli McColl were part of the Havelock Pentecostal Church float in this year’s colourful Havelock Santa Claus parade. Photo: Bill Freeman

Mackenzie Manley and Kirsten Wilson braved the frigid and blustery weather while marching beside the Havelock Pentecostal Church float in this year’s colourful and entertaining Havelock Santa Claus parade. Photo: Bill Freeman

Katrina Howarth used an oversized Christmas card to bring best wishes to Havelock residents Audra Sedore and Meaghan Kynock brought CarQuest Christmas greetings who braved blustery cold weather to watch this to the people who lined the streets of Havelock for this year’s colourful and year’s colorful and entertaining Havelock Santa Claus parade. Photo: Bill Freeman entertaining Santa Claus parade. Photo: Bill Freeman

The County Connection (705) 743-0380 • 1-800-710-9586 www.county.peterborough.on.ca Email: info@county.peterborough.on.ca

County Council will meet on the following days at 9:30 a.m. to conduct its regular monthly business:

Wednesday, December 4, 2013 Council Meeting and Warden’s Election

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Bailey Carter and Evelyn Rae handed out candies during the annual Havelock Santa Claus parade Saturday night. High winds and cold temperatures added a real touch of winter to the colourful evening which was sponsored by the Havelock and District Lions Club, the Rotary Club of Havelock and the municipality. Photo: Bill Freeman

Regular wrapping paper Cracker boxes Clean aluminum trays foil

Naughty List ✗ ✗ ✗ ✗

For further information, or to obtain paper copies of the Agenda, please contact Sally Saunders at (705) 743-0380 x 301 or ssaunders@county.peterborough.on.ca

Purchasing – All tender/proposal/ quotation document ads can be found at www.county.peterborough. on.ca/purchasing

Egg nog carton Wrapping paper rolls Metal cookie tins Plastic serving trays (cheese, veggie)

✗ Christmas lights ✗ Saran wrap Cracker box liners ✗ Wooden boxes from clementine oranges

Tape dispensers Garland Cheese wrappers

Please consider giving local experiences and services to your loved ones this holiday season. Keep Peterborough County green and thriving!

705-775-2737  esinfo@county.peterborough.on.ca

The County of Peterborough prides itself in being a top employer! If you are interested in a career at the County, please check out our employment opportunities at http:// www.county.peterborough.on.ca/ employment-opportunities 10 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013

FRI., NOVEMBER 29, 2013 - 7 PM

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Meetings are open to the public, with the exception of items that will be dealt with in closed session in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Act, 2001, S.O. 2001, c.25. The County Council Agenda, and any required Addendum Agendas, will be available online prior to the meeting at https://peterboroughcounty.civicweb.net/ Documents/DocumentList.aspx?ID=110125

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Council Chamber, Peterborough County Court House, 470 Water Street, Peterborough, ON

Nice List

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Wednesday, December 18, 2013 Council Meeting

Please help us this holiday season by checking our recycling naughty and nice list for acceptable Christmas blue box items!

MON., DECEMBER 2, 2013 - 7 PM GRAND THEATRE - KINGSTON

Tickets available at The Grand Theatre Box Office. Call 613-530-2050 or visit www.kingstongrand.ca www.r o cklan d sen t er t ain m en t. c om

w w w. fr a nk m i l l s . c om

Nicole Forestell of the Stirling Citizen’s Band plays her clarinet during the annual Havelock Santa Claus parade that brought Santa fans out along the parade route on a very cold and windy night. Photo: Bill Freeman

Lions’ toy drive rides wave of generous donations

Sandra Reuby of the Norwood Post Office joins Norwood Lions members Tom Deen, Rick Bailey and Ron Scott for a photo around the Norwood Lions Christmas toy drive donation box. The Lions have donation boxes at five locations in the township. Toys will be collected December 17. Photo: Bill Freeman

Mattress recycling will be future topic

By Bill Freeman

News - Havelock-BelmontMethuen – Township council will get a chance to weigh in on a proposed mattress recycling program the Peterborough CountyCity Waste Management Committee (WMSC) has endorsed in principle. The WMSC made its decision after reviewing results from a successful six-week pilot project conducted by the City of Peterborough’s Utility Services Department which collected 1,249 mattresses and box springs. Projected over a year, the city and county could collect and recycle over 10,000 mattresses and box springs saving at least 3,000 cubic meters of landfill space or 1.70 years of life at Bensfort, Walter Jackson, director of utility services for the city, says in his report. “Mattresses are becoming a huge problem eating up a lot of space at the landfill,” HBM mayor Ron Gerow agreed. Gerow is a member of the WMSC which, he says, had “quite a discussion” on the pilot. With the drain on landfill space posed by mattresses and box springs, and a growing market for the materials they are made from, Gerow said the city “decided to take a look a look at

what other options there were out there to try to get mattresses out of the landfill.” The project “was quite successful” with a “significant” amount of mattresses being diverted. The pilot project ran from September 17 to October 31 with 57.5 per cent of mattresses recycled coming from commercial sources; 20 per cent from large retailers like Leons and Heritage Furniture; 5.5 per cent from residents via county transfer stations and 36 per cent were brought directly to Bensfort by residential users. Most commercial materials came in small loads of one to five mattresses. “There would be a significant value in implementing a fullscale program,” Jackson said. The WMSC has suggested a $10 per mattress charge to help offset some of the program costs; the gross cost would be approximately $180,000 but with a per unit fee of $10 that cost figure would drop to $73,000. “Further offsetting the recycling costs are the significant savings in space that would be realized (at the landfill),” Jackson added. Each mattress or box spring

averages three-quarter cubic meters in size and would ultimately compact to 40 per cent of their size if it were landfilled depending on their height, weight and material. Its landfill volume would be one-third of a cubic meter, the report says. One cubic meter of landfill space has an estimated value of $33.48. “While the net cost to recycle each mattress is $6.70, it costs, at a minimum, $10 to landfill the same mattress,” Jackson added. Recycling mattresses could increase waste diversion by between five to eight per cent, the city says. Mayor Gerow says the township will be asked to participate in the diversion program. “They dismantle them, they take the steel and wood out, they take the fiber out and into dry storage. There is a market developing for these materials.” Gerow likes the idea but says there are “major concerns for us as a municipality,” namely the lack of storage space at the 6th Line transfer station to keep the mattresses dry and transportation costs to ship the mattresses to the Bensfort landfill. “The $10 fee, although a small amount, could create some problems for people,” he added.

Announcement

Northumberland Hearing Centres is pleased to announce that Mark Bennett has joined our healthcare team. Mark is a registered Audiologist who graduated

ing a Lions toy box can apply at the municipal office at the town hall or the food bank All the toys collected at the various sites will be collected December 17 for distribution on December 19, said Bailey. Along with toys the club

also receives cash donations, which are used to purchase gifts. “We’ve already had some donations,” Bailey said. One supporter made a donation that allowed the club to buy 60 items. “That’s a great start.”

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Fighting Cold & Flu Season See us for some healthy habits and relieving remedies

Public Notice 2014 Budget Presentation Township of Douro-Dummer The Council of the Township of Douro-Dummer will be holding a public meeting for the formal presentation of the 2014 Budget, on Tuesday, December 3rd, 2013 at 4:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building - 894 South Street, Warsaw. Information will be available at this meeting on the 2014 budget. David Clifford, CAO

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By Bill Freeman

Events - Norwood - Donations from big-hearted and generous supporters have helped the Norwood Lions Clubs’ annual Christmas toy drive bring smiles to the faces of local youngsters. “(It’s) the generosity of the residents of the Norwood community that makes it such a great event,” campaign chair Rick Bailey said during a stop at the Norwood Post Office, one of five local drop-off locations. Other donation sites include the Norwood RBC branch, the Bowes & Cocks real estate office, Mapleview Retirement Centre and J.J. Stewart Motors. “The continued support of residents makes for a great community and a better place,” Bailey said. The Lions have been involved in Christmas toy drives since its inception in 1952, says member Ron Scott who remembers tagging along with his father Max when he delivered toys in Hastings. Up until relatively recent years its focus had been on food hampers, Scott added, but a few years ago they started to co-ordinate with the Norwood Ministerial Association’s food bank. “It was getting to be a double whammy sort of thing,” said Scott. “It became more of a toy drive a few years ago, we had done food but toys became our focus when the food bank started up. We used to be more involved in food collection but the food bank fills that need right now.” Last year the Lions filled approximately 36 boxes with toys and other items that were distributed amongst 66 children. “It was really high last year,” said Bailey. Families that are interested in receiv-

www.northumberlandcounty.ca 1-866-293-8379

The 2014 Northumberland County

Waste & Recycling Information Calendar has arrived!

Look for your copy in the Thursday, December 5th Editions of the Northumberland News, Brighton Independent or Campbellford Independent newspapers.

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Campbellford The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013 11

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Community service club donates $25,000 By John Campbell

News - Warkworth – Flourish, the Trent Hills Wellness Campaign to raise $7 million for various community initiatives, received a major shot in the arm last week – a $25,000 donation from the Warkworth Community Service Club for an addition to the local arena. “We wanted to show the municipality we’re behind them,” club president Sonny Lennon said after the Nov. 21 meeting when the presentation of a cheque was made. “They’re good partners and we think it’s just the right thing to do.” The single-storey addition is one of three recreational projects designated to receive funding through the Flourish campaign. The other two are a wellness and recreation centre in Campbellford that includes an arena, aquatic centre and walking track, and a heated field house for indoor sports in Hastings. “It’s not only for us, it’s for the next generations,” Lennon said.

The service club decided to act after Friends of the Warkworth Arena committed $20,000 for adding a kitchen, a multi-purpose area and dressing rooms to the building that will make it the first publicly-owned facility in the village that’s accessible. “We weren’t going to stand by and have them (upstage) the service club so we decided to one-up them,” Lennon quipped. Now they’re out there scrambling to match the $25,000 donation so as “not to be outdone.” He said it’s important to the community that’s accessible and can provide a venue for “a great number of groups within the community that need a bigger space.” It “makes a lot of sense” and

“to a certain extent, completes” the community. An artist’s conception of the addition can be viewed at the post office and online, at the Flourish campaign website, http://flourishcampaign.ca/ . A public meeting has been scheduled for Dec. 9 at the Warkworth Town Hall Centre for Arts, beginning at 7 p.m. to discuss the project, to see who wants to be a part of it, and to determine what are the various needs within the community, Lemmon said. The Flourish campaign has set a long-term goal of raising $7 million, with the money to be divided among the Municipality of Trent Hills for its three recreational facilities ($1 million), Campbellford Memorial Hospital for new equipment

Warkworth Community Service Club president Sonny Lennon was joined by club members in formally presenting a $25,000 cheque to Martha Murphy, executive director of the Campbellford/Seymour Community Foundation, last week. The money will go toward construction of an addition to the Warkworth arena. Photo: John Campbell

($4 million) and the Campbellford-Sey- ings that will assist local projmour Community Foundation to enhance ects. The Warkworth Community its existing grant program and to create community funds in Warkworth and Hast- Service Club presented two oth-

er cheques the same evening; $3,000 to Bridge Hospice and $1,000 to the 7 Hills Community Pantry food bank.

Public shows lack of interest in OPP business plan

By John Campbell

News - Trent Hills – Local residents apparently think it’s none of their business what goes into a business plan for policing the municipality. Invited to comment and to ask questions about a new three-year business plan Northumberland OPP is putting together for the county that includes specific commitments to Trent Hills, no one showed up for the public consultation last week. “It’s disappointing,” said Greg Farrant, chair of the Trent Hills Police Services Board which set aside time during its meeting Nov. 19 to receive input from the public. “I’m not sure if it’s a case of apathy or people just have too many things going on in their lives right now,” he said. The lack of interest isn’t unique to Trent Hills. Brighton’s police services board went through the same thing. It took three meetings before a handful of residents stepped forward with suggestions and concerns they wanted to see reflected in a new business plan.

“Obviously, it’s important for us to give the public an opportunity to comment,” Farrant said, “because policing affects all of us in this community.” The police services board and the OPP “get comments from the public all the time,” such as concerns of speeding and safety issues, which are acted upon by detachment commander Inspector Doug Borton and his officers, he said. However, putting together a business plan with the help of residents is “an opportunity for them once a year to take a look at the big picture, where we’re going with policing and where we’ve been.” The public can still have a say before the plan takes shape by the end of the year. “Certainly comments are always welcome,” Farrant said. The police services board

was given until mid-December to submit ideas and observations. The same deadline will apply to Trent Hills council after board member Councillor Rosemary Kelleher-MacLennan raises the matter with her colleagues at their first meeting next month. Councillor Gene Brahaney wondered if the new business plan should focus on drug enforcement, citing the two clandestine meth labs that were found operating in Warkworth and Campbellford last July. They were linked to a huge criminal enterprise based in the GTA that had produced drugs with a street value estimated at roughly $40 million. “Do you see this as an emerging issue in this part of the world?” Brahaney asked. “That was a one-off,” Borton replied. An operation of

that scale “we don’t see that on a regular basis.” Kelleher-MacLennan said Trent Hills residents “need to be a little bit more on guard and aware” of grow-ops and drugrelated crimes going on in this area. “Being a rural area sometimes we become complacent because we are more trusting with our neighbours ... than in larger centres,” she said. “You always think it’s not going to happen here.” Farrant noted “there seems to be an increase in the amount of telephone fraud that is occurring” and wondered if tackling that

problem should be a local commitment by the OPP. “It certainly seems to target the most vulnerable, those who can least afford to lose what they’re losing,” he said. The victims are “perhaps a bit naive in terms of getting caught in these situations (and) there’s a large seniors population in the community.” Borton responded that it’s “a global problem that we’re being faced with,” and “the num-

ber of victims we have is very small within Northumberland County.” However, “potential victims” are being protected through educational initiatives provided by police through media releases and participation in fraud workshops offered locally. “The high level of awareness is good because we don’t see a lot of victims but you have to keep it on everybody’s mind,” Borton said.

Mischief down in Trent Hills: OPP

By John Campbell

News - Trent Hills – Northumberland OPP made a specific commitment to Trent Hills to reduce the average number of incidents of mischief over a five-year period by at least two per cent, and the detachment is well on its way to doing that. The number has declined steadily from 193 in 2010 to 109 in 2011 and 105 in 2012, for a three-year average of 133. As of the end of October, there had been 79 incidents of mischief reported in 2013, a drop of 23 compared to the same 10-month period a year ago. “We have been reducing that significantly,” detachment commander Inspector Doug Borton told the Trent Hills Police Services Board last week. Board chairman Greg Farrant said, “It’s been an excellent year,” citing statistics showing “dramatic progress” is being made to reduce mischief as well as false alarms and the number of service calls to group homes.

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The latter has fallen from a high of 100 in 2010 to 85 in 2012, and this year there had been only 43 to the end of October. Borton attributed the sharp decline in calls for assistance from group homes to “strengthening” relationships between the police and their owners by holding meetings with their owners, and having frank discussions. False alarms have dipped every month from January to June, the last month to show figures. The police services board also played key roles in the municipality adopting bylaws

to govern E-bike use and the excessive fortification of buildings. “We’ve made a number of really positive steps to enhance public safety in this community,” Farrant said. The OPP, council and board “will continue to work together to try to bring those numbers down even further next year.” Farrant said pushing for an E-bike bylaw proved “timely” as more of the vehicles are “proliferating on our roads,” and the board will monitor their use by reviewing the bylaw and the one on fortification in 2014.

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This 9 acre secluded property includes a 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom chalet style home and detached 3 car garage. House includes woodstove, large mud room, main floor laundry, ceramic and hardwood flooring and large custom wrap around deck. Garage is fully insulated with furnace.

bed 3 bath property has to be seen to be This 2 or 3 bdrm, 3 bath home is a perfect find This quaint, cheery, 2 bdrm, 4-season waterfront ated! 1½ acres with stunning rural views! 4 for outdoor enthusiasts. Situated on 50 wooded home is full of character. Open concept with ms up plus an updated 4 piece bath. Cozy family acres with trails, plus stream! Sunroom & decks windows overlooking the beautiful lake, beach to swimming pool. Well maintained home, and treed yard. Updates include windows, ardwood floors, master has walk-in closet has & lead 3 bathhome property to be to2-car beWooler Thisgarage 2 orand 3 bdrm, 3 bath home is a7perfect find cheery,flooring, waterfront 4 This bed,4 bed 2 bath is close to seen Trenton, Brighton Only years attractive old, This this quaint, immaculate 32 bdrm, bed/24-season bath is&located attached plus large detached laminate vinylhome siding septic suite with glass shower. Matureacres trees,withdeep outdoor enthusiasts. Situated on 50 wooded home is full of character. Open concept with appreciated! stunning rural and minutes1½from the 401. The largeviews! open4 for living/dining/kitchen right across the street from lovely Proctor Park.& This homefrom is garage/shop. Perfect for commuters system. Enjoy the great sunsets with location trails, plus stream! Sunroom & decks windows overlooking thesunrises beautiful lake, beach bedrooms up plus arage. Ample parking for your RV an or updated boat. 4 piece bath. Cozy family acres isroom, perfect for entertaining with patio doors leading to the deck move-in ready with home business or in-law suite potential. Single with 401 & CFB Trenton close by. the south facing deck. Great swimming too! lead to swimming pool. Well maintained home, and treed yard. Updates include windows, floors, turn mastertohas walk-in closet & nty Road 30 to County hardwood Rd 26, quick attached 2-car large flooring, vinyl siding & septic which overlooks backNorth yard. Creek runs thru yard. The plus detached garage, private2 fenced backyard. heating/ Dir: on County Rd. 40 garage (Wooler Rd), left detached on Dir: attractive Hwy wlaminate of Brighton, s.Geo-thermal on Huff Rd., rt on 3 pc en suite with the glasspeaceful shower. Mature trees, deep Road number 645. double garage. Ample parking for your Perfect location for commuters system. Enjoy the great sunrises & sunsets from RV orwith boat. County Rd wood-stove 28 togarage/shop. 1521 Lakeshore Greenway Circle. home can exist completely off-grid and propane cooling system. Dir: N. ontoYoung St. from Brighton, go straight on with 401 & CFB Trenton close by. the south facing deck. Great swimming too! Dir: CountyDir: Road1403 30 to County County Rd 26, quick turn to Ward, 132121 $278,000 MLS 2131915 $324,900 2132108 generator. Road 28, Murray Quinte West Rd. 40 (Wooler Young St. Proctor Dir: North on County Rd),towards leftMLS on Dir: Hwy House. 2 w $289,700 of Brighton, s. on Huff Rd., rt on Whites Road number 645. County Rd 28 to 1521 Lakeshore to Greenway Circle. $169,900 $249,900 MLS MLS 2136691 MLS2133908 2132121 $278,000 MLS 2131915 $324,900 MLS 2132108 $289,700

Give me a call anytime to view.

MLS 2136259

Jacquie Arbuckle & Chris Herrington

Barry VanZoeren

R0012439532

Jacquie Arbuckle & Chris Herrington Sales Representatives

Email: bvanzoeren@live.ca Cell: 613-847-1321

www.jacquieandchris.ca www.jacquieandchris.ca 51 Main St., Brighton 51 Main St., Brighton

Quinte Limited, Brokerage Each Ofﬁce Independently Owned & Operated

270 Presquile Parkway.

103 Lakehurst Street

57 Chapel St.

MLS#2134680

MLS#2132797

MLS 2132366

$239,000.

Quinte Ltd. Brokerage • 613-475-6595 “The Brighton Team”

PETER KAPTEYN JOANNE McMASTER Sales Rep. Sales Rep.

Opportunity to operate your Large & level lot in a waterside This home is just like new but has business next to the gates of Presquile community with views of Lake the character of an older home. Provincial Park! Almost an acre, with Ontario. A short stroll into Presquile Completely updated. Top quality ample retail space, two apartments Park and a short drive into Brighton workmanship. Great location,.Quartz - one two bedroom & one bachelor, for all of your needs. countertops in beautiful kitchen. and a two bedroom cottage. Lots of Radiant ceramic floor heating in $54,000 parking. Municipal water. bathroom. Updates: all electrical, plumbing, windows, insulation, $299,000 siding, etc. Fenced back yard.

14 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013

Sales Representative

Sales Representatives

613-849-1078 • 613-922-7410 613-849-1078 • 613-922-7410

41 Main St., Brighton Phone (613) 475-6594 Long Distance 1-800-501-7499 www.remaxquinte.com

$349,000

ALLAN DUFFIN Sales Rep.

RITA SWEET Sales Rep.

MARIAN JOHNS Broker

CLAY JACOBSON BARRY VanZOEREN Sales Rep. Sales Rep.

INGRID KAPTEYN Sales Rep.

NEW LISTING

12 Edgewater Dr.

CONSECON

106 Pinnacle St.

40 Kingsley Avenue

MlS#2137203

MLS# 2135730

MLS# 2136095

MLS#2136935

MLS#2133072

904 Smith St. Beautifully well maintained Victorian home with much of the original woodwork, within walking distance of public school. New roof on garage June 2012. This solid brick home has main floor laundry, refinished hardwood floors, hi-efficient gas furnace.

$179,900

Brick Bungalow in A charming century home with This new 3 bdrm home boasts Exquisite stone home - one owner Executive waterfront community 3 bedrooms & 2 baths on a very custom cabinetry, granite custom built. Three bedrooms, Including a 21 ft. boat slip. unique property consisting of 4 lots countertops, large pantry plus three bath - including a 6 piece 3 bedroom with finished basement. in the village of Consecon. Many stainless steel fridge, stove and ensuite. Beautiful floor to ceiling Open concept with main floor updates including shingles, electrical, built-in dishwasher. Master bdrm stone fireplace in the living room. laundry. insulation and new propane furnace. with ensuite, hardwood and ceramic Visit this home to see all of the 2 gas fireplaces, 5 pc. Ensuite & Photos & virtual tour at throughout. luxurious features! California blinds. www.PatAndClayJacobson.com $354,900. $399,900 Call Marian to view.

$324,900

$200,000

R0012438813

1403 County Rd 28 (near Wooler) 12:30 – 2 pm

OPEN HOUSE

SUN, APR 14, 12:30 DECEMBER 1 TO 2 PM 54 GREENWAY CIRCLE, BRIGHTON

R0012431716

OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE SUN, APR 14, –1 TO 3 PM SAT, APR 13, 12:30 TO 2 PM OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY, 1521 COUNTY RD. 28, WOOLER 645 WHITES ROAD, BRIGHTON

NEWS

Major funding news from Havelock will benefit seniors By Bill Freeman

News - Havelock-BelmontMethuen – The Central East LHIN (Local Health Integration Network) will receive nearly $28 million from the provincial ministry of health with its northeast cluster earmarked to get $3,471,922 to help residents, particularly seniors, gain better access to home care and community support to help them live independently in their homes. Havelock-Belmont-Methuen played host to the announcement by Peterborough MPP and Minister of Rural Affairs Jeff Leal and seniors in the township and surrounding area, including Norwood, will benefit directly from the soonto-be-implemented Assisted Living for High Risk Seniors (ALS-HRS) program run by the Peterborough branch of the Victoria Order of Nurses (VON) which will receive $349,962. The VON’s Northumberland branch received $698,925 to run an ALS-HRS program for 90 clients in Campbellford and Cobourg. Havelock, already home to a successful VON-led adult day service, will be the “rural hub” for the new program, says Lori Cooper, the VON’s district executive director.

When the program is up and running in January, Cooper expects they will be able to service around 45 clients. “The whole package is very exciting,” she says. “It’s a very flexible type of program that really meets the needs of seniors whose needs are increasing and who might not be coping at home as well right now at home with services from the access centre.” Cooper says they are already starting to work on the program working with the access centre and other partners to find clients who might benefit from the “flexible care” that can be offered through the ALS-HRS program. They are also in the process of hiring personal support workers (PSWs). “It’s really a wonderful model of care for PSWs to work in,” she says. “It’s very attractive to them because their clients all live in this area and it is much more flexible in the sort of care they provide. Every day the care they provide could change depending on client needs. It’s very rewarding for the PSW.” “It’s very exciting. For a program like this we can see the benefits to seniors; we see exactly what they want; they want that flexible

care to stay in their homes,” said Cooper. “Not every square mile in the LHIN is covered by this program so it’s really exciting to see it come to Havelock and Norwood. Sometimes the level of service isn’t the same in rural areas and that is near and dear to the VON; that’s what we do, we reach out into rural communities.” “It’s a PSW-driven program,” says Melanie Therrien, VON care and service manager for ALSHRS. “We know we’ll make a positive difference in many local seniors’ lives,” Therrien said. “Most people want to stay at home as long as possible. By being able to provide extra visits when required can help seniors from experiencing a crisis.” Simple challenges can “end up becoming hurdles,” she said. The funding, says Central East LHIN board member Val Barkey, will impact lives and support those who are trying valiantly to stay in their own homes.” The Havelock announcement “accelerates” the opportunity to bring more care to local communities, added senior LHIN director James Meloche.

Havelock was the site of a $28 million health care funding announcement last week. The provincial Ministry of Health and Long Term Care is giving the Central East LHIN (Local Health Integration Network) investing $27,827,000 to support delivery of home care and community services for seniors and better support people with mental health and addiction issues. Among the funding recipients will be the Victoria Order of Nurses to develop an Assisted Living for High Risk Seniors program in Havelock and Campbellford. In the photo are (left to right) Asphodel-Norwood mayor Doug Pearcy, Havelock-Belmont-Methuen mayor Ron Gerow, Peterborough MPP and Minister of Rural Affairs Jeff Leal; Lori Cooper, district executive director for the VON; James Meloche, senior director with the Central East LHIN and Central East LHIN board member Val Barkey. Photo: Bill Freeman

ORCA’s proposed fee increases worries council

By Bill Freeman

News - Asphodel-Norwood - A draft proposal that would produce a series of fee increases by the Otonabee Region Conservation Authority has raised the concerns of Asphodel-Norwood council. Set to kick in January 1, 2014 and again in 2015 the increases are designed to shift more of the costs to the applicants, especially for bigger and more

“complex” projects, ORCA board chair Terry Low told councillors at their regular meeting. “Right now with the fee structure for the entire county ORCA only gets 43 per cent of the fee charges back, the municipality pays all the rest,” Low sad. “What the board asked staff (to do) is to bring in a fee charge so we end up with a user pay system.” Currently the municipality is “ab-

And the winner is….

sorbing most of the ORCA fees” within the fees Asphodel-Norwood charges for various building and planning permits, township CAO Joe van Koeverden says. The proposed increases will make it “unfeasible to continue that practice,” van Koeverden says. “The (proposed) ORCA fees will be an additional cost for any developer or individual looking for various permits.” “I wonder about the impact of these fees on development.” “We talk about growth and development, this is going to be a major deterrent to it,” mayor Doug Pearcy said. “It’s not going to stop people who want to build a house, they’ll still do it; but it’s going to cost them more money.” “I recommend council send a letter to ORCA expressing concern,” Pearcy said. “I don’t think this is a good thing for the future. I’m not blaming ORCA or

anyone but the cost of doing business is getting so high there won’t be any business done in the future if we keep this up.” Low says ORCA deliberately proposed increases in “two stages” rather than in “one lump.” “Basically, this will be revenue neutral for the townships,” he said. “What we’re trying to do is cut down on surcharges to the townships so that people who are using the services pay for the services. The small services will basically remain the same; big projects that are complex will see a major increase (because) they’re more complex (with) more staff time involved. “It’s not for ORCA to make more money, it’s just to shift the cost of doing business to the proponents as opposed to the townships paying,” he said. “What we’re trying to do is mitigate the costs to townships by charging user fees for

11 Front St. N., CAMPBELLFORD eastern realty inc. brokerage

OPEN HOUSES

Independently Owned & Operated

SATURDAY MAY 4, 12:30 - 2:00 PM

ED BURLEIGH Sales Rep.

BUNGALOW ON PRIVATE TREED 6 ACRES Emily Lloyd, centre, got to draw the grand prize winning ticket belonging to Justin Racey at the St. Paul’s Catholic School Council “Amazing Race” raffle. The annual raffle raised $11,300 for the parent school council. Joining Emily in the photo are the school’s other top ticket sellers (left to right) Diamond Wilson, Kaily Fanning-Prentovich and Mitchell Crowley. The top prize was $1,000 in cash. In all, there were eight prizes up for grabs in this year’s draw. Photo: Bill Freeman

15.60 for 75 words

Photo Ads from $26.10

Immaculate Colorado Style home boasts cheerful interior, W NE ING hardwood floors, finished T S lower level with patio doors LI to private view and access to Squire (Rawdon) Creek with 426 feet frontage. Third bdrm on main floor used as library/ office. Two bdrms. on lower level. Full bathrooms on each level. Well-maintained home has attached double garage. Property is treed (oak/maples). Located on Wingfield Rd and .6 km from snowmobile trail at Hoards. Versatile property! $289,900. Call Ed.

24 Hour Office/Pager • Email: campbellford@nexicom.net

705-653-2080

R0012439565

270 Lisgar Street

Work with renowned local builder to create your dream home! 27 CHURCH ST. W., COLBORNE Picturesque 2+ acre lot. Visit us at this delightfully decorated Home offeredoriginal has over 1,700 home featuring hardwood, newer easy-clean windows, new sq.ft. with timbertiltframe accents, deck front and back, full basement cathedral ceiling in great and detached garage. All onroom, a very large lot on 4a pc. quiet street,&walking master with ensuite walk-in distance to all you need! Take Hwy. closet and so much more! 2 into Colborne, turn west onto

$469,900

Church Street and watch for signs. MLS#2130649 MLS# 2131243 $169,900

Rice Lake Resort

Well established business. 16 fully furnished cottages, 6 CHEER DRIVE 300 ft. sandy beach, Must be seen! Step boat insidelaunch this & docking for 26 home! boats,Gorgeous store, beautifully renovated laundromat, playground, hardwoods,rec richhall, cabinetry, fully round home with main updatedyear kitchen and bathrooms, floor laundry, basement. large full in-law suite. Young Street north of Sobeys, turn west Call today to view. onto Dorman and right onto Cheer. MLS#2127304 MLS# 2130100 $264,900

$899,900

INGRID KAPTEYN & PETER KAPTEYN Sales Reps.

Quinte Limited, R0012431643

burleighed@gmail.com • www.EdBurleigh.com 705-653-2080

service.” The draft fee structure sets out costs for minor, intermediate and major plan review applications and permits. For instance, a minor severance consent application will cost $275 on January 1, 2014 and be hiked to $375 in 2015; an intermediate consent will go from $660 in 2014 to $1,100 in 2015. Councillor Mary Hay was circumspect in her assessment of the ORCA proposal noting that if the cost of doing application work continues to rise and permit fees don’t then those costs will be passed on to all township ratepayers through an increase in the ORCA’s municipal levy. “So either the people who are asking for the work to be done pay additional costs or we can all pay additional costs (through a levy increase) and personally I would rather have it that the user pay,” said Hay.

Brokerage

41 Main St., Brighton

Each office independently owned and operated

Phone (613) 921-5431

www.kapteyn.ca The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013 15

CLASSIC CLEANERS â&#x20AC;&#x153;Congratulations & Best Wishes to Warkworth Santa Claus Parade Committee on another successful eventâ&#x20AC;?

â&#x20AC;˘ CAMPBELLFORD â&#x20AC;˘ STIRLING â&#x20AC;˘ WARKWORTH â&#x20AC;˘ HASTINGS â&#x20AC;&#x153;Clothesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Best Friendâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;˘ CASTLETON â&#x20AC;˘ COBOURG â&#x20AC;˘ HAVELOCK â&#x20AC;˘ TRENTON â&#x20AC;˘ BRIGHTON â&#x20AC;˘ NORWOOD â&#x20AC;˘ MARMORA â&#x20AC;˘ COLBORNE â&#x20AC;˘ GRAFTON 115 Bridge St. W. Campbellford

R0012434869

See Agents In:

Warkworth Santa Claus Parade

1-800-507-1403

Terrequity Realty Real Estate Brokerage

R0012434211

Friday December 6 at 7:00pm

Meirion Jones Broker

Email: meirionjones@terrequity.com

1-705-653-8695(Cell)

Web: www.meirionjones.com

R0012432457

1-416-366-8800 (Office)

R0022429226

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16 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013

R0012433656

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Best Wishes To The Warkworth Santa Claus Parade Committee On Another Successful Year Compliments of

R0012438545

Parade Information

Absolutely the Freshest Produce Everyday! For Professional Friendly Service Shop & Save With Us

â&#x20AC;˘ Parade leaves the arena at 7pm and winds its way through the village. â&#x20AC;˘ Please drop off your letters to Santa when you visit Santa at the Warkworth Town Hall for your special treats following the parade.

R0012438581

Have A Wonderful Time at Warkworthâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Santa Claus Parade Compliments of WARKWORTH FARM SUPPLY 9 Mill Street, Warkworth, ON K0K 3K0

CAMPBELLFORD FARM SUPPLY 19 Industrial Drive, Campbellford, ON K0L 1L0

â&#x20AC;˘ Also following the parade a Turkey Roll at the Warkworth Legion.

MADOC FARM SUPPLY

262 Lawrence St. W., Madoc, ON K0K 2K0

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at the Parade! Be sure to drop by

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New & Used vehicles!

R0012425072

R0012120280

â&#x20AC;˘ For further information please call Sharon Hutchinson (705) 924-2639 â&#x20AC;˘ 905-344-7985 or 905-344-7668 Theme: Lights, Music & Christmas

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525-4384

STIHL QUALITY 55 Wishing Everyone AHandheld FunBGTime at Gas Blower Warkworth Santa Claus Parade

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BAR SIZES ARE AVAILABLE $EALER WILL HELP YOU SELECT THE BEST BAR SIZE TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS

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WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL

18 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013

â&#x20AC;¡

460 Cty. Rd. 38, Front St. North, Promo Price Campbellford Promo (705) Forestry 653-3540 â&#x20AC;¢ (705) 653-5359 and Demanding Jobs Price

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Wm. J. Thompson Farm Supply Ltd.

GET THE JOB DONE

Make starting STIHL outdoor power tools almost effortless

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Local author sets her sights on science fiction with being hearing impaired and how it impacted her decision to share her story. “Having a hearing loss in a world where we talk and listen and hear . . . well when that ability is taken away you tend to feel isolated and excluded at social events. It’s like you are invisible, a ghost,” she said. “When I was writing it I realized someone else has got to be going through the same thing,” she commented. Gibson made a conscious decision to incorporate her reality onto the pages of her books. The popularity of her first book led to her decision to write the second and the third. “As soon as I published Compass on Kobo it was picked up by Black Opal Books,” she noted. The company has now published all three of her books.

Better access to oral health care would prevent ER visits

ers. Her confidence is reflected inside and out, not only in her books, but in her life. “In this third book Jesse has a much better idea of where she is going . . . Becomes much more mature,” she noted. “Honestly I wish I had these books when I was a teenager. Jesse is a hero in my eyes.” With the ink barely dry on her trilogy, Gibson is already looking forward to a new project. “I wouldn’t say the trilogy is the final chapter in a sense even though it’s the end of a trilogy. My mom and I are going to co-author a science fiction book,” she said with enthusiasm. “You can have so much fun with it and I want to try something new . . . want a challenge.” Gibson has donated a copy of Destiny to the library in Warkworth.

Award winning photographer, freelance Illustrator, graphic designer and published author Jennifer Gibson’s story of living with a hearing impairment is like a TV reality series but on the pages of each of the books in her trilogy. To check out her teen novels, which are available worldwide, go to www.jennifergibson.ca Photo: Sue Dickens

Works reserve gets boost from equipment sale

boost with the sale of four JCB four-by-four backhoe with an extending hoe, a News - Havelock-Belmont- surplus items. The four pieces of equip- 2003 International 7600 Methuen – The HavelockHochu. “Unfortunately, hospi- Belmont-Methuen public ment the township had de- tandem with Viking dump tal ERs are not equipped to works equipment reserve clared surplus and put up box, plow and wing, a 2012 provide dental treatment, and has been given a bit of a for sale included a 2009 trackless boom flail mower often can only send the person home with antibiotics or painkillers.” In 2008, the provincial government committed to develop a program to pay dental costs for low-income families. Financial-assistance programs were created or expanded, but only cover dental treatment for lowincome children – not adults. Even here, the income eligibility for families to access money to pay for dental care is extremely low, meaning many cannot qualify for assistance. News - This past summer a 60-foot ramp for accessibility was built with money raised by paThis fall, a petition was rishioners of St. Jerome’s Church in Warkworth. Now the front sidewalk needs to be replaced; presented at Queen’s Park an insurance requirement. A free will offering concert “...and shall call His name EMMANUEL” arasking the Ontario govern- ranged by local musician, Andy Thompson of Northumberland Music Studio with Denise Ferguson ment to address concerns re- will be held on Sunday, December 8 at 7 p.m. to raise funds to replace the sidewalk. Everyone is lated to dental care funding. welcome: from left to right, Father Antonio S. Barol; parishioners Franz Weilandt and Maureen The petition calls for any O’Grady. Photo: Mary Weilandt unspent money earmarked to pay for children’s dental care instead be redirected to adults who cannot afford care. Approximately, 150 “QUALITY Northumberland residents BEYOND signed the petition. “We hope that the issue REPROACH” can be addressed, because a hospital ER is not the cure for dental problems,” Hochu COLLISION AND REFINISHING stated. In this area, the HaliburStoney Point Rd. ton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit adminSmithfield isters a number of financialsupport programs for families who need urgent dental care. People can find out more by calling the Health Unit tollfree at 1-866-888-4577 or visiting www.hkpr.on.ca. The Port Hope Community Health Centre (www. porthopechc.ca) also offers basic dental treatment and preventive oral care for lowincome residents of all ages, at a lower cost. People can call the Community Health Centre at (905) 885-2626 for more information. By Bill Freeman

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News - Campbellford Hundreds of visits to local hospital emergency rooms (ERs) could be prevented if residents with serious dental problems had better access to oral health treatment, says a local advocacy group. Representatives of the Northumberland Oral Health Coalition stated there would be significant savings in health care costs, and less strain put on local ER doctors, if an investment was made to boost access to dental treatment services. In 2012, there were a total of 599 visits to hospitals in Campbellford and Cobourg for oral health issues, based on Ontario Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care data obtained by the local Oral Health Coalition. Just over half, 306 ER visits, were made to Northumberland Hills Hospital in Cobourg. Another 293 visits for oral health issues were made to Campbellford Memorial Hospital. “Most of these ER visits are unnecessary and could be prevented if the person with serious oral health problems had access to a dental professional right away,” stated Sue Hochu, chairperson of the Northumberland Oral Health Coalition. “That is less costly and a much better investment for all of us.” Currently OHIP pays to treat pain and infection in every part of the body, except for the mouth. This means many adults in Northumberland County and Ontario suffer with pain and infection from poor oral health because they cannot afford to get regular dental treatment. High cost and lack of dental insurance are among the barriers to care. “Often, people with serious dental problems have no choice but to go to hospital to treat the pain,” stated

Destiny is the largest one, with over 100,000 words (more than 300 pages),” she explained. Sway weighs in at 60,000 words and Compass has 80,000. “I needed to wrap it up in Destiny,” said Gibson. “So much has happened in my life in the last one-and-a-half years. I went deaf in my right ear and it caught us all by surprise and turned my world upside down. It has been very difficult to deal with.” Her parents have been her biggest supporters. And her fans, too. “I incorporated this change into the book along with my struggles and wrote it in the mind of a teenager so I said what would happen if Jesse went through this,” she explained. Gibson is not only an accomplished author, she is also a photographer and graphic artist. She designed all three book cov-

and a 2011 AMI 14-inch snowplow blade with power angle. The equipment was declared surplus in the municipality’s equipment efficiency report that was presented earlier in the year. There was quite a bit of interest in the items, especially the 2003 International tandem, which drew 13 bids alone. The highest bid was $28,626 from Donald H. Wills Construction Company Ltd. The equipment was advertised for sale in local newspapers, on Kijiji, on the township’s website and directly to local contractors and dealers in the area. The highest bid for the 2009 JCB four-by-four was $42,100

from Sportec York Allen. Eleven bids were received for this piece of equipment. Six bids were received for the 2012 trackless boom flail mower with the Municipality of South Huron tendering an offer of $17,600. McCracken Towing Inc. placed the highest bid for the 2011 AMI 14-inch snow plow blade and power angle at $4,069. The municipality received seven bids for this item. If the successful bidder refuses to accept the award then council has agreed to make the item available to the next highest bidder. Proceeds from the sale will go into to the public works equipment reserve.

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Lifestyles - Warkworth - Local author Jennifer Gibson has her own reality series, except it’s not on a television show, it’s on the pages of her books. The final book in her trilogy, Destiny continues the story of the heroine Jesse, a hearing-impaired teenager who tries her best to blend in at school. Based on the life experiences of the author, the series began with Sway which was first published as an e-book in 2009, followed by Compass. “Jesse’s journey began in Sway and Compass and as we continue to follow her in Destiny she stumbles across a revelation that could change everything and finds herself standing on the precipice of life,” said Gibson. Sitting in the comfort of her home, she spoke with the Trent Hills Independent about her real-life struggle

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The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013 19

NDHS valedictorian surprised, honoured to give farewell speech

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Luke Benjamin gave a stirring valedictorian speech at the Norwood District High commencement exercise. The Havelock native is taking the year off to work at Guardian Pharmacy in Havelock before he begins his goal of fulltime mission work around the world. Photo: Bill Freeman By Bill Freeman

Asphodel-Norwood – Luke Benjamin dared his classmates to dream big and to “bring excellence” to everything they do during a powerful valedictorian speech that capped a grand and lively Norwood District High School 2013 commencement ceremony. The Havelock native, a school leader and pillar of the guitar club and Java Fest, says he was surprised when he was told he would be the Class of 2013 valedictorian. “I thought they might have been joking. It was quite an honour,” he said during an interview at Guardian Pharmacy in Havelock where he is working this year. “I like getting up and speaking my thoughts but I haven’t had much of a chance to do it before. It gave me an opportunity to say what I was thinking and put my thoughts out there.” He says it was a “different” experience standing on stage and looking out over a sea of friends wearing mortarboards and gowns. The key was to try to speak to the class like “talking to friends” one-on-one. “It was a good place to be.” Luke will be heading to Slovakia in February to do mission work, teaching guitar and working with people through music. It ties in with what he would like to do in the future: full-time mission work and helping people such as underprivileged children. His speech took two weeks to write with lots of revisions. “It’s hard to believe that we’re finally here, the journey has been just like climbing a mountain,” Luke told his classmates on grad night. “It took forever to get to the top but once we arrived we didn’t remember the bottom being so far away.” Graduation night, Luke said, was a time to “celebrate accomplishments and look back on all we’ve done; look at where we are now and look ahead to who we will be.” They’ve navigated academic and social shoals which dotted pathways from Grade 9 to Grade 12; overcoming trials, mastering skills and discovering strength in growing maturity and now they’ve embarked on a new chapter in life: “A chapter that will have its own problems and difficult situations as well as new successes and goals met. “This chapter is not yet written but we have done the footwork for it here in high school,” Luke said. “Some of the decisions we have made will help to direct what we will do, where we will go and who we will become.” Graduation, he added, “represents all that we have done to make it this far, but also the closing of a chapter in our lives. As the chapters’ final words are being written a new one is just beginning.” Luke quoted Eleanor Roosevelt: “The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.” “Set a goal and strive to obtain it,” he urged his peers. “We need to accept that we are going to make mistakes in life, that’s just how it is. We just need to make sure they’re teaching us lessons instead of defining who we are.” And he “dared them” to jump into their future “with enthusiasm and to place no limits on what they hope to accomplish. “Dare to succeed beyond your wildest expectations.”

Raising funds for Campbellford hospital and having fun host a party then folks need to register with the Foundation office where they can get a registration form. The Foundation staff will make arrangements to deliver the registration package and â&#x20AC;&#x153;get started goodie basketâ&#x20AC;?. The package includes a welcome letter, a CMH Foundation information sheet, a collection envelope for donations, a host donation form, some posters and donation envelopes for guests. The Foundation will even help those people wanting to host a party â&#x20AC;&#x153;how to invite your guests.â&#x20AC;? The goodie basket has a few items to help plan the party as well, including Tim Hortons coffee and tea, a block of Empire Cheese, a box of crackers, a box of cookies, a pouch of Worldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Finest Chocolate, some holiday napkins, a jar

of Dr. Gâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s (made by Dr. Glenn Gibson, chief of chief of chief of anesthesiology) and other added surprises. Any donation of $20 or more will result in a donation receipt from the Foundation at a later date. The Foundation is hoping to raise $145,000. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This critical piece of equipment is vital to virtually every operation performed at CMH. One of our current anesthetic machines is in its 23rd year of service. It is becoming obsolete and unserviceable,â&#x20AC;? Russell explained. Up to 1,500 procedures that require the use of an anesthetic machine are performed each year at CMH. â&#x20AC;&#x153;By supporting the Angels of Care campaign donors can help the Foundation to fulfill the hospitalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s need for this

Campbellford Lions Club offers free vision and hearing screening for schoolchildren

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Pastor: Rev Jeff Hackett was simple and easy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve Family Ministry: Andrew Lacey never done this before,â&#x20AC;? she Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ministry: Bev Graham said with confidence. Sunday School: 10:00am Another student five-yearMorning Service: 11:00am Evening Service: 6:00pm old Savanna Heath was having her sight tested. She too SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST said it was fun â&#x20AC;&#x153;and not scary s %LGIN 3T -ADOC at all.â&#x20AC;? (beside High School) (Wesleyan & Free Methodist) Cameron Huycke, age 5, a Saturday 9:30am: Bible Study Classes for Children, Youth & Adults Senior Kindergarten student, Saturday 11:00am: Worship Service was tested with the refractor. Tuesday 6:30pm: Bible Study at Church â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is the first time for A Warm Welcome to Everyone me,â&#x20AC;? he said, not worried at ANGLICAN CHURCHES all about the procedure. The club took their viST. MICHAELS sion and hearing screening 1826 County Rd. 38, Westwood 9:30am: Sunday Worship program to Hillcrest Public School and St. Maryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s CHRIST CHURCH Catholic School in Campell71 Queen St., Norwood ford and North Shore Public Lioness Gayle Laroche, left, adminstered a sight test to five-year-old Sa10:30am: Sunday Worship School in Keene. vanna Heath using a picture chart. Photo: Sue Dickens

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News â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Campbellford - Free vision and hearing tests by the Campbellford Lions Club are making a difference in the lives of schoolchildren. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We started out with vision and have been doing it in Campbellford for about five years,â&#x20AC;? said Elaine May, chair of the vision and hearing sessions. She and fellow Lions members were at Kent Public School recently testing the hearing and vision of Senior Kindergarten and Grade 1 students. â&#x20AC;&#x153;About two years ago my husband was zone chair and responsible for clubs in the area and we heard about testing for hearing for children so we went around to different clubs and raised the funds and purchased a hearing machine,â&#x20AC;? she explained. The Lions club now does both screenings. Using a picture chart the hearing screening takes two to three minutes per child. Hearing screening results may indicate a potential need for further assessment. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t diagnose,â&#x20AC;? May commented, but she noted that there seems to be an increase in the number of hearing issues that children are having. Both programs come under the umbrella of Lions Clubs International. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have seven refractors worth about $10,000 each that were purchased for use in the district,â&#x20AC;? May explained. With more than 100 clubs, the units are well used for the vision screenings. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Vision screenings can detect a variety of conditions,â&#x20AC;? explained May. These include everything from nearsightedness or myopia to farsightedness or hyperopia to astigmatism, amblyopia or lazy eye to glaucoma and cataracts. The Lions organization is already known for its service to the blind and the visually impaired. The Lions Foundation of Canada trains dog guides and assists people with a wide range of disabilities. It not only helps those who are blind, but also people who are deaf or hard of hearing and children who have autism, a physical disability, epilepsy or diabetes. The local club focussed on vision and hearing during the visit to Kent school. May explained there are three simple procedures to screen a childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vision, distance, alignment. The auto refractor, which checks both eyes in seconds, can indicate whether a child may need cor-

rective lenses and a referral to an eye care professional. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wonderful what weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing and over the years that weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been doing this the amount of children that we have referred to home doctors is amazing,â&#x20AC;? commented Eric Holmdon, president of the Campbellford Lions Club. He agrees the number of children being referred is on the upswing. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Particularly with their hearing, I think with the audio systems we have now and noise so loud it affects their ears,â&#x20AC;? he added. For five-year-old Lily Lanteigne, the hearing test

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By Sue Dickens

priority piece of beneficial equipment,â&#x20AC;? said Russell. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whether your event is small and intimate or on a larger scale, it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t matter, because every donation counts. Your event will be a special, rewarding day for everyone,â&#x20AC;? said Russell. Those wanting to host a â&#x20AC;&#x153;holiday cheer party,â&#x20AC;? can register by contacting the Foundation at 705-653-1140 ext 2104, or via e-mail at cholt@cmh.ca.

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of the hospital. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great excuse to gather with friends, spend a few minutes with colleagues, family members or neighbours, in a place of your choosing, and invite them to support quality health care close to home,â&#x20AC;? said Russell. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Invite some friends, serve up some coffee or tea and holiday baking and you are ready for your guests when they arrive. Your â&#x20AC;&#x153;Holiday Cheer Partyâ&#x20AC;? could be in the evening with refreshments of your choice. Let your imagination soar.â&#x20AC;? In a letter reaching out to the community, Russell invited owners of coffee shops, restaurants, business or retail stores, to contact the CMH Foundation to help plan a special event. Once the decision has been made to

ST. ANDREWâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PRESBYTERIAN

17 Ranney St. S., Campbellford Minister: Rev. Blaine Dunnett 11:00am: Worship Service Everyone Welcome The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013 21 R0012350088

News - Campbellford - A â&#x20AC;&#x153;holiday cheer partyâ&#x20AC;?, an initiative the Campbellford Memorial Hospital, is just one more way that people can help raise funds for much needed medical equipment. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great time of year to get together with friends, co-workers, your church or social group and support the hospital at the same time,â&#x20AC;? said John Russell, executive director of the CMH Foundation. â&#x20AC;&#x153;All you have to do is organize a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Holiday Cheer Partyâ&#x20AC;? and invite your guests to make a donation to the CMH Foundationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Angel of Care Campaign,â&#x20AC;? he explained. Funds raised during this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s campaign will support the purchase of a new anesthetic machine for the surgical area

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By Sue Dickens

SPORTS

Next generation of curlers on the rinks in Campbellford By Sue Dickens

Sports – Campbellford - The next generation of young curlers is learning what originators of the sport in Scotland discovered when the first stones were thrown along the ice on a frozen pond. It can be a source of great fun and, for those who pursue it, serious competition. Teaching the basics of the sport to a group of youngsters ranging from age eight to 12, and sometimes older, Ben Godden is an avid curler who is bringing his expertise to the “newbies” at the curling club in Campbellford. “We usually average 20 to 22 kids but this year we’re pushing 29 boys and girls,” he told the Trent Hills Independent as the first week of 12 got underway last Sunday. The cost to register in the youth program is $67. Godden is assisted by fellow curlers and club members Rooke Meiklejohn and Ron Hart. He has taught for the past couple of years. “We hold one-and-a-half-hour sessions and teach the kids the basics,” said Godden as the young “wanna-be” curlers started to arrive for their first day. “It’s pretty much the basics at this young age, such as sliding and getting used to the ice,” he added. “Your slide is the most important thing to learn . . . it’s your delivery. Next is weight and how to do a fast or slow draw,” he added, obviously at ease with the curling lingo. He should be, he’s been curling since the age of 10. “I just enjoy getting out and socializing now. At one time I was more competitive and into bonspiels . . . and now I’ve got three daughters of my own who are here today,” he said with

PET

a grin. His daughters Abby, age 14, Ryan, 12, and Bronwyn, 9 are all set to learn what their dad has to say about the sport although they have probably heard it for years at home. “Curling is easy. The hard part is getting the rock into the circle. The easy part is throwing the rock,” said Bronwyn, the youngest. This will be her second year in the program. “It’s fun. The hardest part is ‘how do I get that rock in there?’” she said pointing at the blue circle at the other end of the rink. “About 10 youngsters this year are completely brand new and have never seen a curling stone or been on the ice before,” noted Godden. “Some of the kids pick it up right away and some just struggle. For some kids they just can’t stand on the ice.” Eight-year-old Ethan Dorie, of Campbellford, is one of the newcomers. He was there with his brother William, age 10. Neither has curled before but when a notice was circulated at their school about the youth curling program they both decided it would be fun to take the lessons. “I’ve never curled before,” said young Ethan. “I’ve mostly played soccer at school.” “I know that you have to try to get it (the rock) into a blue circle,” he said. “I’ve seen it on TV,” said his older brother. “They learn the do’s and don’ts on the ice, a lot of etiquette like don’t run in front of the other team when they are throwing a rock,” commented Godden. The Little Rocks Bonspiel, which takes place Eight-year-old Ethan Dorie, left, and nine-year-old Bronwyn Godden, take their first lesson from Ben Godden, one of three February 9, 2014, wraps up the program, with members of the curling club in Campbellford who will be teaching the sport to close to 30 boys and girls, some of whom have young curlers coming from other clubs includ- never curled before. It’s all part of the youth curling program at the club and it started last Sunday. Photo: Sue Dickens ing Brighton, Cobourg, Colborne.

of the

Rebels sink in standings with a pair of losses to Panthers

WEEK!

Sports - Campbellford - It was a bad case of deja vu Saturday night at home for the Campbellford Rebels. They lost to the Port Hope Panthers 3-2 – for the second night in a row in Empire B Junior C Hockey League action. In both matches the Panthers scoring the winning goal with less than five minutes left in the game. The loss at Port Hope Nov. 22 was especially

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hard to bear. Campbellford established a 2-0 lead in the first period on a pair of goals by Joshua Leavey, let the Panthers get back in the game with a power play goal just 45 seconds into the second, and then gave up two more unanswered goals in the third, the last coming at the 15:24 mark. It was a closely fought contest, with the home side outshooting the Rebels 21-19. For Kevin Valdes it was his fifth loss of the season. The rematch was a more wide open affair, with Port Hope holding a 38-32 edge in shots, but it took until 6:58 of the second period before the visitors got on the scoreboard first. Jordan Boutilier tied it for Campbellford at 4:16 of the third with his team playing shorthanded. The team fell behind again less than two minutes later, Family Dentist but Jon Samis evened the count a little past the midway point. But history repeated itself with another 3-2 win for the Panthers, when Port Hope notched its second power play marker of the game, at 18:33. WE ACCEPT ELECTRONIC BILLING Cole Mahoney took the loss in net, his sixth in 11 matches. However, his VISA • MC • DEBIT 3.04 goals-against average is third best in the league and his save percentage, Open Monday to Friday .907 ranks fourth. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The two wins propelled Port Hope into second place, with 26 points, behind the league-leading Picton Pirates. The RINCE DWARD QUARE Amherstview Jets hold down third spot, with 25 points, four ahead of Campbellford, which has a game in hand. NITS RIGHTON Campbellford hosts the fifth-place Napanee Raiders Friday, Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. and then travels to Napanee on Tuesday, Dec. 3 for the second game RANCOPHONE in the home-and-home series.

By John Campbell

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22 The Trent Hills Independent - Thursday, November 28, 2013

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SPORTS

By Bill Freeman

Tough weekend for Norwood Vipers

Sports - Asphodel-Norwood The Norwood J.J. Stewart Vipers took it on the chin over the weekend, giving up 22 goals in losses to the Whitby Dunlops and Dundas Real McCoys in Allan Cup Hockey Senior AAA action. It wasn’t the kind of return to action that all-star goalie Ryan Aschaber was hoping for but the man who led the Vipers to a John Ross Robertson Cup title and led them into Game 7 of the ACH ﬁnal three years ago is still shaking off the rust after a good three years away from elite competition. So the good news is that it’s still early days in the ACH season and the Vipers (2-3-0) remain in fourth place in a year where it looks like the hard battle will be for second to fourth place behind the high-ﬂying and undefeated Brantford Blast. The Whitby Dunlops broke open a close 2-1 game with four

unanswered goals in the second period then added three more in the third to skate to a 9-2 win. Joe Curry and Darren Doherty scored for Norwood with newcomer Mike Hanna adding a pair of assists. The Dunlops outshot Norwood 44-35, which included an opening period edge of 18-13. Aschaber started the game and played the first two periods giving up six goals on 32 shots before being subbed by Claydon Edwards. The Real McCoys picked up their first win of the season travelling to Norwood with a short bench of 13 skaters and two goalies that still included stars like Cam Watson, Darryl Smith, Scott Mifsud and former Mississauga Ice Dogs and Belleville Bulls goalie Mike Mole. It was a freewheeling affair that ended with a score of 12-7 for Dundas. Both teams fired 49 shots on net.

Dundas led 2-0 after the ﬁrst period then added two more in the ﬁrst 4:28 of the second before goals by Doherty and Murray Free cut the score to 4-2 with assists to Free, captain Steve Thomas and Nathan Oke. The Real McCoys put an end to that little offensive spurt with three consecutive goals in three minutes to make it 7-2 before Mike Madgett beat Mole. Dundas goals by Smith and Watson made it 9-3. Both teams scored four goals in the third period, with Norwood getting goals from Chris Johnston, Doherty, former Whitby Dunlops speedster Colin Baker and Free. Vipers buzz: Norwood travels to Brantford (7-0-0) November 29 then hosts the league’s newest franchise, the Stoney Creek Generals (3-4-0), December 1; they are in Welland (0-41-1) December 7 and host the Dunlops (5-3-0) December 8….

Flames looking for win

Bantam Hornets fall in Silver Stick semis

By Bill Freeman

Sports - Pembroke – The Norwood bantam Hornets fell two goals short of a trip to the final of the regional Silver Stick tournament in Pembroke. The Hornets were edged 2-1 by the Valley Storm in the semifinals, a team that had nipped them 3-2 in their opening game. The two teams skated through a scoreless first period before the Storm struck for a pair in the second including a powerplay marker. Norwood cut the lead in half with 3:41 to play in the third period with Hayden Baptie finding the back of the net off an assist from Nolan Beamish. “We struggled for a period and a half,” coach Greg Hartwick said. “We seemed to be a step behind or a pass behind. We picked it up in the third but just couldn’t quite fin-

D R O W

The Campbellford Flames and the Norwood Knights played to a 2-2 draw November 21 at the Campbellford arena. The two teams met again this week, this time in Norwood November 27, after the paper went to press. Photo: Bill Freeman

said. Karn Dart, Colin Doyle and Blaine Thompson scored in the season opener, with assists going to Brady Cross, Brendan Herrington and Matt Forestell. Caleb Crothers and Doyle tallied in the tie, with Cross drawing an assist. Jacob Bennett and Christian Lachapelle scored for Norwood, assisted by Hayden Leeper, Max McLeod and Dan Bennett.

The draw at home was a “good fast game for both teams (but) Norwood’s goaltender stopped many quality shots” and the Flames “had twice as many penalty minutes to kill” as the visitors. Campbellford has a shot of exacting revenge against both rivals this week. It plays at Norwood Wednesday and then hosts TAS Thursday, November 28. The game starts at 1:30 p.m.

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The Hornets earned their trip to the semifinals with a key 4-2 win over the Deep River and Area Knights. After taking a 1-0 first period lead on a goal by Turcotte, assisted by Max Stewart, Norwood fell behind 2-1 by the midway point of the second period. The key moment in the game was Hornets’ two-man penalty kill where they played short for a full two minutes. That effort and stellar goaltending by Dart cued the rally that was a Baptie natural hat trick that ended with an empty-net goal with 35 seconds left in the game. Picking up assists were Gavin Woodburn, with two, Dunn, Turcotte and Stewart. Hornets buzz: In league play Norwood tied Lakefield 3-3 rallying from a 3-1 deficit. Scoring were Turcotte, Owen Jordan and Sicker with assists to Turcotte, Dunn and Beamish.

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ish a couple of opportunities that we had in close.” In the opener goalie Isaac Dart was sharp. A mix-up at the Norwood blue line with 38 seconds to go in the game cost the Hornets the winning goal. Norwood had a 1-0 lead after the ﬁrst period on a goal by Beamish with assists to Nathan Dunn and Zack Pearson. Valley Storm evened the score in the second then took the lead at the 10:47 mark of the third before Baptie, on a powerplay, tied the game. The Storm got the go-ahead goal with 38 seconds left. Jake Krabbe earned the shutout in the Hornets 3-0 win over Ottawa Valley-based Muskrat. Scoring for Norwood were Dawson Turcotte, Dunn and Baptie with an empty-netter. Assists went to Baptie, Eric Sicker and Turcotte.

D A E R SP E

By John Campbell

Sports - Campbellford – It wasn’t the start to the season coach Brad Mountain had hoped for – his Campbellford District High School Flames lost 5-3 to Thomas A. Stewart (TAS) and played to a 2-2 draw with Norwood last week – but he remains optimistic his team will rise to the top before it’s all over. “We have a good chance to be ﬁrst in our division,” he said. Campbellford plays in Division 2 of the Kawartha Boys High School Hockey League, along with TAS, Norwood, Adam Scott, Kenner, and Lakeﬁeld. Division 1 is made up of Crestwood, St. Peter’s, Fenelon Falls, Holy Cross, Haliburton, Lindsay Collegiate and Lindsay I.E. Weldon. Campbellford could be sitting at 2-0 but it blew a 3-0 lead in its loss to TAS November 19 and the team ran into penalty trouble in its home opener against Norwood November 21. “Realistically we should have won both games,” Mountain

Darren Doherty (3-7-10) is tied mer Lake Superior State player and former SUNY Plattsburgh for sixth in scoring. Whitby’s is in ﬁrst followed by Stoney player Patrick Job (1-12-13) of John Scrymgeour (9-7-16) a for- Creek’s Kyle McQuade (6-7-13) Whitby.

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CAAWC helps United Way with unique fundraiser By Ross Lees

News - It’s not an easy ﬁrst step to take, but a lot of people, young and not so young, took it Saturday on behalf of the United Way of Quinte. Some had to be coaxed to go out of the Canadian Army Advanced Warfare Centre (CAAWC) training towers the ﬁrst time, but a surprising number couldn’t wait to give it a try; all after forking over a few bucks towards this year’s Government of Canada Workplace Charitable Campaign (GCWCC) towards the United Way at 8 Wing/CFB Trenton.

Photo: Ross Lees

Left: This teenager was one of many who took a smooth ride down from the parachute tower Saturday. Photo: Ross Lees

Once they’d done it the ﬁrst time, many were anxious to go back and do it again, some several times. Twelve-year-old Julia Flor rapelled down the 60-foot rapelling tower with relative ease after some coaching from the facility instructors. Once she was over the lip of the tower, she just kept going until she reached the bottom amid cheers from her family and friends. “It was scary, but it was fun,” she said a little later after she had warmed up. Adding even more excitement to the day was the fact cold winds kept blowing in snow squalls throughout the day. “It’s not an easy thing to do,” noted CAAWC Commanding Ofﬁcer Lt.-Col. Francois Dufault as he watched his team of trained personnel help people go

through the training towers. Elizabeth Campbell had to be coaxed by her son to jump off the tower the ﬁrst time, but she immediately went back to do it again. “It was a lot of fun,” she laughed after taking the initial plunge. “I’m going back up to do it again.” “This is my third time,” one gentleman noted as he went back up the stairs of the tower. Julia and her family took the opportunity to go off both towers to experience the parachuting aspect of the training and the rappelling. The day not only raised funds for the United Way of Quinte, it also provided training experiences for those CAAWC members on the towers. The centre

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is the main training hub for the Canadian military, pushing 13 courses through per year, including the military freefall parachuting, mountain operations and parachute rigging. United Way of Quinte executive director Judi Gilbert arrived late in the day with her three nieces and, while the parachuting tower was closed at that time, her nieces loved the rappelling tower, she said. “I think it was a great initiative to open something of this nature up to the public,” Gilbert stated. “Not only does it raise funds for the campaign but gives people a small glimpse into CFB. We are very fortunate to have such a wonderful partner in CFB.” Please see “United Way fundraiser” page B3

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Above: A participant in the Canadian Army Advanced Warfare Centre’s United Way fundraiser successfully rappells down the 60-foot tower.

By Richard Turtle

Hundreds arrive for Farmtown Christmas

News - Stirling – It was a Christmas celebration at Farmtown Park as hundreds of visitors arrived last weekend for a fundraiser that wrapped up Sunday afternoon with the rafﬂe of dozens of holiday prizes. Christmas at Farmtown Park organizer Harry Danford, joined by other museum ofﬁcials, welcomed guests and thanked supporters, sponsors and volunteers before making his way through Heritage Village with Stirling-Rawdon Mayor Rodney Cooney while drawing the names of the lucky winners.

Volunteers at the local agricultural museum also held their annual Starlite House Tour last Friday evening that once again, they say, was well attended. Along the way, ticket holders visited ﬁve area homes, decorated for the holidays, before ﬁnishing the tour at the museum’s Heritage Village. “It was really good,” says organizer Edith Ray. “The numbers were up a little bit from last year,” she adds, noting the annual tour continues to be popular with comments from participants being extremely favourable. Danford, who headed up the team of volunteers behind the

annual event dubbed Home for the Holidays, says the successful return of the fundraiser last year set the wheels in motion for the continuation of the annual event. And with more than 60 items available for rafﬂe, crowds arrived throughout the weekend to get a look at the goods. The recreated streetscape was awash in Christmas lights and with plenty of treats on full display along the way. With the help of the Christmas festival’s Artistic Director Debbie Cooney, the historical street scene offered a bright and colourful welcome to the holiday season with a little extra warmth provided by a

Amanda Low was one of Santa’s many helpers during the weekend Christmas event at Farmtown Park, where trees and toys were among the items up for raffle.

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trio of heaters and refreshments available for visitors. Farmtown Park Manager Margaret Grotek says the weekend was a busy one and, although the museum has been closed for the winter, the Christmas themed fundraiser continues to bring the community together despite the chill. Raffle prizes included dozens of artificial trees, each covered in ornaments and thematically decorated, boxes of toys and baskets of holiday items. A refurbished and repainted Farmtown Park Express, a miniature train that will be used at future Christmas at Farmtown Park Organizer Harry Danford, joined by Kathy functions as well, was loaded with toys Reid (left) and Mary Hunt, prepares to draw a ticket during last week- and drew plenty of attention from the end’s fundraiser at the Stirling agricultural museum. younger visitors. Each raffle item was accompanied by a box where tickets could be deposited throughout the four-day event, with the final draws held Sunday afternoon. Those who were not in attendance for the final draw were notified afterwards with prizes available for pickup earlier this week.

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Crowds arrived at Heritage Village last weekend to get into the Christmas spirit and check out the dozens of items available for raffle. The annual Christmas at Farmtown Park also includes the Starlite House Tour.

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United Way fundraiser hosted by CAAWC Continued from page B1

Elizabeth Campbell takes the all-important first step off the parachuting tower with some helpful encouragement from her son at Saturday’s Canadian Army Advanced Warfare Centre (CAAWC) training towers United Way fundraiser. Photo: Ross Lees

Approximately 100 people showed up for the first-time event, according to Capt. Andy McGregor and $700 was raised. “It was our first time organizing something like this, so we wanted to make sure we did it properly,” he said. They are pretty sure they will do it again, but they might do it a little earlier in the campaign, Capt. McGregor stated. “Next time we’ll probably do it in September to start the campaign,” he laughed, referring to the cold winds and snow squalls throughout the day. He called the event a win-win situation. “Not only was it a way to raise money for the United Way, it works up people’s confidence to push themselves both mentally and physically, just like we do in the Canadian Armed Forces,” he said.

We’re getting older News - According to preliminary Statistics Canada estimates, 5,379,600 Canadians, or 15.3 per cent of the country’s population, were aged 65 and over on July 1, 2013. This proportion has steadily increased since the beginning of the 1960s mainly because of fertility rates persistently below the replacement level and increasing life expectancy. In 1960, the proportion of Canadians aged 65 and over was 7.6 per cent. As of July 1, 2013, the median age of the Canadian population was 40.2 years. The median age was higher for women (41.1 years) than men (39.4 years). This difference is largely explained by a persistent, although diminishing, gap in life expectancy in favour of women. Canada has one of the lowest proportion of seniors among G8 countries. At 15.3 per cent, its proportion remains below what was

registered in Japan (25.0 per cent), Germany (21.0 per cent), Italy (21.0 per cent), France (17.0 per cent) and the United Kingdom (16.0 per cent). However, it is higher than those recorded in the United States (14.0 per cent) and Russia (13.0 per cent). Because the baby-boom cohorts recently started to reach their 65th birthday, the number of Canadian seniors is now increasing at an accelerated pace. Since July 1, 2011, the number of seniors grew at an average annual rate of 4.2 per cent. By comparison, the average annual rate for the ﬁve previous years was 2.8 per cent. This proportion should continue to rise rapidly in the coming years as an increasing number of baby boomers will reach the age of 65. A look at the last 30 years shows that all age groups over 40 posted higher increases than the national average. The largest gains happened in age groups aged 80 and over. In

contrast, three age groups saw their numbers decrease during this period: the 20 to 24 (-2.4 per cent), the 10 to 14 (-1.1 per cent) and the 15 to 19 (-0.6 per cent) age groups. These cohorts were born between 1989 and 2003, a period in which Canadian fertility was at its lowest levels. As a result of increasing life expectancy, more and more Canadians now reach the age of 100. According to preliminary estimates, there were 6,900 centenarians in Canada on July 1, 2013, representing almost 20 centenarians per 100,000 persons. In 2001, this proportion was just over half of that at 11 centenarians per 100,000 persons. By comparison, Japan’s population in 2012 had around 40 centenarians per 100,000 persons. More women than men reach the age of 100 because of lower mortality levels at all ages. In 2013, centenarians were mostly women (87.1 per cent).

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ROSSMORE 613-966-6656 EMC Section B - Thursday, November 28, 2013 B3

Property owners show their support

Point Property Owners’ Association let governments know back in 2010 that its News - Brighton - The Presqu’ile the municipal, provincial and federal local landmark, the lighthouse, needed attention. All three levels replied to the association indicating support for its preservation, president Pat Boyce said. However, “because there wasn’t anything in progress, they didn’t give ... money but they said they would.” Now the association is challenging the three governments to commit funding because progress is being made toward a solution to halt deterioration of the 173-year-old lighthouse. Leading the charge to save the tower is the Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse Preservation Society which has raised money for an engineering study to be done and is prepared to raise much more when the scope of work required has been identiﬁed. To show its support for the work the society is doing, the property owners’ association donated $500 last week. R0012372993

By John Campbell

The lighthouse is “part of the history of Presqu’ile. It has served us for boating and tourism, it’s the icon of the community,” Boyce said. “Everybody has it on their letterhead. We are all very supportive.” The 69-foot octagonal tower built in 1840 was originally just limestone but it had to be encased with timber and cedar shingles before the end of the century to protect it from further damage. The contractors took shortcuts to save money, using local limestone rather than limestone from Kingston, which was of superior quality, and making the mortar with beach sand, rather than quarried sand, association director Spencer Dennis said. The structure started eroding almost immediately, and its durability has continued to decline because of moisture getting trapped inside and then freezing and thawing. “The lighthouse is still gift wrapped,”

said Norman Bastin, chair of the preservation society. “We have to take the wrapping off – the gift is inside.” The organization will boost its fundraising efforts by placing small handmade cottages in stores throughout town in December to receive donations. It’s held two draws to date, at a gala event and Applefest. The winners of signed and numbered replicas of the lighthouse made by Bastin were Dan Thompson (ﬁrst) and Kathryn Corbett (second). Bob Burke won a framed print of the lighthouse donated by Dave Lawler and Quinte Art & Custom Frame for the Applefest rafﬂe.

R0012439825

Presqu’ile Point Property Owners’ Association director Spencer Dennis and president Pat Boyce presented a cheque for $500 to Norman Bastin, chair of the Presqu’ile Point Lighthouse Preservation Society last Friday. Photo: John Campbell

Symphony to honour Bonisteel Entertainment - Belleville - Quinte Symphony’s coming Christmas concert will be a tribute to the memory of prominent Quinte area resident Roy Bonisteel. The concert will embrace a wide range of traditional seasonal music with special guests, the Hastings and Prince Edward Regional Chorus directed by Rudolf Heijdens. Longtime conductor Gordon Craig will be at the podium for the orchestra. The location for this concert has been moved to Quinte Secondary School Auditorium on Saturday, Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. The concert, called: “A Christmas Tapestry,” will include one of Roy’s favourite yuletide tunes, What Child Is This, set to the English folk song, Greensleeves. Also on the program will be a short original composition by one of the orchestra’s members who started as a student some years ago, viola player Andrew Farmer, and a Christmas Fantasy by Clifford Crawley of Kingston, a former conductor of the orchestra when it was still called the Eastern Ontario Concert Orchestra. There will be an opportunity for audience participation in a carol sing also. Tickets are now available at the Quinte Arts Council Ofﬁce, Sam the Record Man at the Quinte Mall and Books and Company in Picton. There are always tickets at the door for Quinte Symphony concerts. Tickets are $20 for adults, $15 for seniors and $10 for students. Children are free. Quinte Symphony has players from Brighton to Napanee, Prince Edward County and north to Maynooth.

B4 EMC Section B - Thursday, November 28, 2013

COMMUNITY CALENDAR Events

BELLEVILLE Overeaters Anonymous meeting every Friday, 10 a.m. Calvary Temple, corner of Wallbridge Loyalist and Hwy 2 West. Contact Dianne 613-392-0081. Dance to the country music of Top Shelf , Friday November 29, Belleville Club 39, Belleville Fish & Game Club Hall, Elmwood Dr. 8 pm to Midnight. Lunch served. Members $10, Non members $12. Singles and Couples welcome. For info: 613-395-0162 or 613-395-4901 Trillium 2000 Seniors Club at 75 St. Paul St., Belleville. Tuesday: cribbage; Wednesday: euchre; Thursday: carpet bowling and shuffleboard; Friday: darts. Cribbage 3rd Sunday of month. All start at 1 p.m. Open to all seniors 50 and over. Quinte Humane Society 7th Annual Love of Animals Christmas Auction, Sunday, Dec. 1, Travelodge, Belleville. Doors open at noon, live bidding 1 p.m. Refreshments. The Ontario Early Years Centre at Family Space supports families learning through play. Drop-in playrooms, 301 MacDonald Ave., Belleville. Open 6 days a week. Info: www.familyspace.ca or 613-966-9427. Quinte Unites! Benefit Concert for the Philippines: A gathering of Quinte area musicians & artists to raise money. Dec 4, 7-10 pm Eastminister United Church 432 Bridge St, Belleville. Donations given to ACT Alliance (www.actalliance.org) and matched by the Government of Canada. Quinte Seniors Euchre Club meets at the Parkdale Community Centre every Mon. at 1:30 pm. Everyone 50 plus welcome. Cost $3.00 includes door prize, 50/50 draw and euchre score prizes Open Door Café - Every Wednesday from 11:30am to 1:00pm at Eastminster United Church, 432 Bridge St. E, Belleville. There is no cost for this hot meal however donations are gratefully accepted. For more info: 613 969-5212. The Retired Women Teachers of Ontario (Belleville and area) Christmas luncheon. First Pentecostal Church, 490 Dundas Street W. , 11 a.m., Wednesday December 4. Music of the Bridge Street Ringers. Please bring personal hygiene products for donation to the Hastings and Prince Edward Learning Foundation. To reserve and info: 613-967-1863. 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. Lunch Time Advent Recitals,12:15 to 12:45 p.m., Tuesdays, Dec 3, 10, 17. Dec. 3, Terry Head, Organ; Dec. 10, Bridge Street Handbell Quartet; Dec. 17, Terry Head, Organ. Freewill offering (monetary or food donation) for Gleaners Food Bank. Bridge St. United Church, 60 Bridge St. E. Quinte Humane Society’s Charity Calendar. $10 with 100% going to QHS. Sales from now until sold out – don’t wait! Limited edition! Visit www.facebook. com/quintehumanesociety2013 Quinte NeedleArts Guild Stiching for Fun! Workshops and lessons or work on your own piece. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 67 Victoria. Ave, Belleville. 1st and 3rd Thursday of month. 9:30am - 3pm. Call 613-473-4831 or 613476-7723 Belleville Chapter Shout Sister Choir practices Tuesdays 7-9 p.m. We do not audition and learn our music

by ear. All levels of singers welcome. Eastminster United Church, 432 Bridge St. E, Belleville. Opening of “Cityscapes- Belleville and Beyond” by oil painter Jesus Estevez, John M. Parrott Art Gallery on Thursday, December 5, 6-7:30. Show runs December 5-January 2. The ANAF Unit 201 Pipes and Drums is recruiting members. Free lessons and Band practices are at the ANAF Unit 201 (upper Floor) 187 Front St, Belleville, Tuesday nights from 630-830pm. All are welcome. For info: www.anaf201.ca

BRIGHTON TOPS Brighton Take off pounds sensibly weight loss support group. Meets every Wednesday at the Brighton Legion, 25 Park St. at 4:30 p.m. Brighton Army Cadets fourth annual food drive in support of the local Fare Share Food Bank, 9 a.m. to noon, November 30. Every Wednesday: “Supper’s Ready” at Trinity-St. Andrew’s United Church. Warm food, warm welcome, free to all. From 5:00 to 6:30 pm. Gerry and Fay and friends, Open Mic and Dance, first and third Wednesday of every month, 7pm - close, Masonic Lodge, 157 Main St., Brighton. For info: 613-475-8847. Callanetics Class: Stretch of Yoga, strength of ballet. Fridays, 10 a.m. at Trinity-St. Andrews United Church, 56 Prince Edward St. Brighton. Call Gail to register 613-967-4447.

CAMPBELLFORD Campbellford Senior Citizens Club, 55 Grand Rd. Weekly events: Monday 1:00 p.m. Bridge; Tues 1:00 p.m. Euchre, 7:00 p.m. Bid Euchre. Wednesday 1:00 pm Euchre. Thursday 1:00 p.m. Shuffleboard. Friday 1:00 Cribbage, 7:00 pm Euchre. Campbellford Santa Claus Parade, Saturday, November 30, 3 p.m.. The 2013 Theme is Winter Wonderland Saturday Nov 30, 1pm, Fashion & More Show, 240 Victoria St., Campbellford. Tea and dessert after the show. Door prizes. Cost $10. For tickets 705653-1970 or 705-653-2035. Proceeds to IOOF Humanitarian Services The Forty Fifth Annual Community Christmas Concert, Wed.Dec.4, 7.30p.m.St. Mary’s Church, Campbellford. All area churches are involved. Nordic Walking Group, Thursday evenings. For times and location call Chris 705-696-2442 or Tammy 705-6963723. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), every Wednesday, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, 17 Ranney St. S. (side door). Weigh-ins 5:30-6:00 p.m. Meetings 6:006:30 p.m. Join any time. All welcome. Learn the Art of Taoist Tai Chi classes available throughout the week, Community Resource Centre 65 Bridge St, Campbellford, Join at anytime. Info: 705 696 1841 or 705 243 5216. Every Monday, 7 p.m. Campbellford Citizen’s Choir meets at Senior Citizen’s Building. All welcome Meet MatMan: body building and literacy weapon. Tuesdays 11:00 am to noon, St. Mary Catholic Elementary School, Campbellford. Geared for the ages of the children attending. Info: Cheryl McMurray, Northumberland Child Development Centre,1-866-218-1427. Saturday, November 30, 1:00 pm and Sunday, December 1, 3:00 pm, Westben presents Little Match Girl Mes-

siah. 6698 County Rd 30, Campbellford Saturday, November 30, 1:00 pm, Free BIA Movie at the Aron Theatre before the Santa Claus Parade. The 2013 Movie is Home Alone. Soup & sandwich lunch, 1st Wednesday of the month, 11:15 a.m., Campbellford Senior Citizens Club. $7 includes soup, sandwich, dessert and tea or coffee. Forest Denis Centre, 55 Grand Rd, 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 1-888-2794866 ex 5346 Kent YMCA Child Care Centre, before and after school care, full day PA Days. Call Debbie 905-372-4318 x 404 or 705632-9205 for rates and info. Lighthouse Diner (soup kitchen). Serving warm, nutritious meals at 12:00 p.m. every Friday. Come at 10 a.m. for fellowship and games. Free Methodist Church, 73 Ranney Street N. For info call (705)653-4789 or (705)653-4185 or email: cfordfmc@gmail.com

CODRINGTON Codrington Drop In Centre Monday thru Thursdays from 9:30 till 11:30 am.

COLBORNE

gram 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).

CORDOVA MINES Cordova Mines Santa Claus Parade, Saturday, November 30, 11 a.m. Visit with Santa after the parade the the Fire Hall. Cordova Mines United Church Christmas Bazaar and Luncheon, Saturday, November 30, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Baking, crafts and preserves. Lunch - Homemade Soup, roll, dessert and drink $6.00

FRANKFORD Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Weekly Meetings, Wednesday Evenings, 7-8 p.m. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 60 North Trent St. Frankford. For more information call Fern 613-3952345 Beef ‘N Pork Buffet, Masonic Hall, 33 King Dr., Frankford, Friday Nov. 29. Social Hour 5:15 Dinner 6:15. $12.50. All Welcome. Our last buffet before 2014 Sunday Worship Service and Sunday School at Frankford United Church 10:30 am. All are Welcome Alcoholics Anonymous Keep It Simple Group, 8 pm every Thursday at Holy Trinity Anglican Church Hall, 60 Trent St. N. (rear), Frankford. Info: www. quintewestaa.org or 1-866-951-3711 Frankford United Church Annual Christmas Brunch, Saturday November 30, 8:30 am to 12 Noon. Adults $10.00. Children $5.00 (12 and under). Family Rate $25.00 (2 adult, 2 children) Frankford Lions Moonshot Bingo, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Club Bingo, Every Wednesdays, 6:30pm. Bid Euchre Wednesdays, 1pm. Everyone Welcome

Food Addicts Anonymous Meetings, Wednesdays, 11-noon, Prospect House, 1 Elgin Street (at King), Colborne, www. foodaddictsanonymous.org Men’s Social Group, Tuesdays at Community Care Northumberland, 11 King St. E. Colborne, 10-11 a.m. Info: 905-355-2989. Play Group, hosted by Northumberland Cares for Children, Colborne Public School, 8 Alfred St. Colborne, Fridays, 10 a.m. to noon. Info: Cheryl McMurray HASTINGS 905-885-8137 ext.209. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Colborne Library Storytime pro-

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 Friday, December 6, 9:00 am, Hastings Collective Kitchen - Cooking for One or Two. Low or no fee, ask during registration. Child minding available. Contact: 1-866 888-4577 ext: 325 Beneficiary Concert, Sunday, December 1, 2 pm at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Hastings. The Life of Our Lord Jesus Christ In Music and in Songs, Presented by the Choir of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church of Hastings. YMCA Northumberland Ontario Early Years Centre, 6 Albert St E, Hastings. Open 5 days a week. Info: www.ymcanorthumberland.com or 705-696-1353

HAVELOCK Havelock’s Wellness Program at the Town Hall, 8 Mathison St. in Havelock, from 10:00 am to 12:00 pm every Tuesday and Thursday. 10-11 exercise and 11-12 various activities. Call (705)778-7831 Havelock Seniors Club weekly events: Cribbage Mondays 1 pm. Euchre Wednesdays 7 pm and Fridays 1 pm. Bid Euchre Thursdays 1 pm. Gospel Sing, 7 p.m., last Saturday of month, at The Stone Jug, Hwy 7, east of Havelock. Singers and musicians welcome. Rober 613-473-2755 Havelock Odd Fellows Brunch, Sunday Dec 1. All you can eat pancakes, sausage, eggs, bacon, coffee, tea, juice. Adults $6.00 Under 12 $3.00. Havelock Seniors Club Bid Euchre, first Saturday of the month, 1 pm. The first Sunday of the month, Bid Euchre at the Havelock Lions Club. Games start at 1 p.m. $5.00/person. For information, contact Glen Shearer 705-778-3169 or Glen Ellis 705-778-3039. Continued on page B6

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR Continued from page B5

HAVELOCK Free Public Skating, Havelock Arena. Every Sunday 2:00 - 3:45 pm and Wednesday 1:00 - 3:00 pm Havelock Legion: Mondays, LA Bingo. Doors open 5:30 pm, Early Bird 7 pm. Fun Darts start 1 pm. Saturdays, Meat Roll start 3 pm. All Welcome

MADOC Madoc Santa Claus Parade, Saturday, November 30, 7 p.m. Meet Santa after the parade at the Village Square. Christmas At O’Hara Mill Homestead. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, December 6, 7, 8. Musical entertainment, Horsedrawn sleigh rides, story telling, food, music and fun. Sunday, December 1, Christmas concert with The Proverbs, 2:00 p.m., Madoc Trinity United Church, 76 St. Lawrence St. E, Madoc. Sponsored by St. Andrew’s United Church, Marmora; St. John’s Anglican Church, Madoc; Wesleyan Methodist Church, Madoc and Madoc Trinity United Church, Madoc. Nativity Display, St. John’s Anglican Church, 115 Durham St. N. Free Admission. Sat. Nov. 30, 1-4 p.m. and Sun. Dec. 1, 10:30 a.m. Hot cider and cookies. Everyone Welcome! Madoc AM Indoor Walk: Mon, Wed, and Fri, 9:45-10:45 AM. PM Indoor Walk: Mon, Tues, Fri, 6:45-7:45 PM. Centre Hastings Secondary School, 129 Elgin St. Open to seniors and adults with physical disabilities.

MARMORA Marmora Legion Bid Euchre every

Monday starting at 1 p.m. Bingo every Monday at 7 pm 4th Festival of Trees, Earl Prentice Public School , Tuesday Dec. 3 and Wednesday Dec. 4, 5-8 p.m. Beautiful Christmas Trees, wreaths and arrangements for raffle. Raffle tickets are $2. Free refreshments and a family fun night! EUCHRE Fridays, 7 p.m.,Deloro Hall. Please bring light lunch. (Organized by Marmora Crowe Valley Lions)

NORWOOD Santa Claus Parade, Saturday, November 30, 7:30 p.m. Tree lighting and small fireworks display. Visit with Santa and hot chocolate at Town Hall Norwood Legion: Wing Night Thursdays, from 4:30pm. Meat Draws Fridays from 5 p.m. Maple View’s Bazaar, Sat. November 30th from 9-1. 2281 County Rd 45, Norwood. Vendors, residents crafts, wood working table, baked goods, raffles and a $5.00 luncheon

P.E. COUNTY Albury Friendship Group - Quilts for sale each Wed 10 am - 12 noon. Albury Church Rednersville Rd. Proceeds to local charities for women. Picton afternoon Shout Sister Choir welcomes new members. Practices are Wednesdays, 2-4 p.m., St Mary Magdalene Church, 335 Main St, Picton. www.shoutsisterchoir.ca Every Thursday night, Mixed Fun Darts Consecon Legion, 7 pm. Everyone welcome

STIRLING

Weekly Monday Night Bingo, Upstairs of Stirling Arena. Cards on sale at 6:15pm. Starts at 6:50pm. Proceeds to support community projects. Sponsored by Stirling & District Lions Club. Stirling-Rawdon AOTS Men’s Club will be selling fresh Christmas trees at Kevin Goodkey’s garage, Stirling, starting November 29. All proceeds will help send local kids to summer camp

TRENTON Friends of the Quinte West Library Book Sale, every Tues and Thurs and the last Sat of month, 10 am-1 pm. Accepting book donations as well. 25 cents to $1.50. Quinte West Public Library. MONARC Weight Loss Surgery Support Group for bypass, band or sleeve recipients or those interested, Monday, Dec 2, 7pm at Trenton Memorial Hospital, 2nd Floor Boardroom. Special guest: a certified personal trainer. www.monarcwlss. weebly.com Contact Cathy 613-394-0260 or Gwen 905-355-1576. Trenton Club 105, 61 Bay St., Beef or Chicken Dinner, Sat. Nov. 30 from 4:30-6:30pm. Advance ticket $10 - at the door $12. Info (613) 392 5400 Trenton Odd Fellows and Trenton Kinsmen “Turkey Roll”. Proceeds to Camp Trillium and Kinsmen Toy Drive. Odd Fellows Hall, 39 Elgin St. Trenton, Saturday Nov. 30, 6:30-11pm EVERYONE WELCOME.Trenton Kinsmen and Trenton Oddfellows Turkey Roll, November 30, 6:30-11 pm. Oddfellows Hall 39 Elgin St. Trenton. Free admission, open to everyone. Proceeds to Camp Trillium and Kinsmen Toy Drive. Retired Women Teachers, Trenton & District, meeting Thurs. Dec. 5, 11:45

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WOOLER Soup and Sandwich Monday December 2, 11:30 am – 1pm $7 per person Wooler United Church

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PERSONALS WHERE ARE ALL THE GOOD MEN & WOMEN? MISTY RIVER INTRODUCTIONS HAS THE ANSWER. Become one of the thousands of people that has found love through us.CALL (613)257-3531, www.mistyriverintros.com.

ANNOUNCEMENTS BUILDING COMMUNITY - ONE STAR AT A TIME. Recognize a six to 17 year old with the prestigious 2013 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award nomination by Nov. 30. www.ocna.org/juniorcitizen or call 905-639-8720 ext 221.

TWEED Tweed Public Library weekly events: Tuesdays: Play Bridge or Euchre, 12 - 3 pm. Beginners welcome. Pixel Hobby, 12-3 pm, Wednesdays: Play chess, 5:30-6:45. Beginner, intermediate and advanced. Fridays: Learn how to make knitted teddy bears, 2:45-4:45 pm. Info: 613-478-1066. Tweed Legion Early Bird deadline is November 30. Info: President Heatheron Monday’s at 613-478-1865. Fine Art Exhibition for Flinton artist, Dale Tucker, Saturday, November 30, 10am-4pm and Sunday, December 1, 10am-2pm. Free Admission, River Cottage Cafe & Village Shop, 3659 Flinton Rd, Info: 613-336-3232 rivercottagecafe@ gmail.com

Country Music, Actinolite Hall. First Sunday of each month, October to May. Dec 1, 1-4pm. Open mic and dancing with L&A Country with Bill White. 10th Annual Tweed Festival of Trees: Thursday December 5-Sunday December 8, Agricultural Building, Tweed. $2 admission. Raffle for Christmas swags and trees. http://twp.tweed.on.ca/festival-oftrees-p555.php Country and Bluegrass Jamboree, Sunday, Dec 1, 1 p.m., St. Matthew’s Hall, Marlbank, featuring Curly Taylor, Jeannie Richmond, Joe Saunders, Doug Mumford and others. Free will donation. Anyone wishing can also drop food for the Food Bank. Info 613-478-2831 Tweed Legion: Thursday, Nov. 28: Ladies’ Auxiliary Bingo, 7 p.m., Shuffleboard, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Nov 29: Darts, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 30: Euchre, 1 p.m. Info: 613-478-1865.

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a.m., Emmanuel United Church, Foxboro. A Christmas program will follow a turkey dinner $15 (Guests $18). Donations to the Trenton Food Bank appreciated. All retired women teachers are welcome. Diane 613 398-0952 Trenton Lions Club 77 Campbell Street hosts a weekly Thursday Night Bingo. Cards on sale at 6pm regular program starts at 7pm. Everyone welcome. JOIN Quinte West’s Kente Kiwanis. Meetings held every Thursday morning. Everyone welcome. Call Secretary John Eden at 613-394-0316 for more info. Quinte West Probus Club meeting, Dec. 5, upstairs at the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 110, 9:30am. All seniors welcome. Quinte Bay Cloggers, every Friday, 6:30-9:00 pm, hall at the Salvation Army, Dundas St, Trenton. All ages welcome, no experience necessary. First two nights are free. Info: Eve or Ozz at 613-966-7026

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REACH MILLIONS OF CUSTOMERS IN ONTARIO WITH ONE EASY C A L L ! Yo u r C l a s s i f i e d A d o r Display Ad would appear in weekly newspapers each week across Ontario in urban, suburban and rural areas. For more information Call Today Toll-Free 1-888-219-2560, Email: k.magill@sympatico.ca or visit: www.OntarioClassifiedAds.com.

SAWMILLS from only $4,897 - MAKE MONEY & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill - Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info & DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills.com/400OT 1-800-566-6899 Ext:400OT.

Connect with Ontarians – extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org B6 EMC B Section - Thursday, November 28, 2013

EMPLOYMENT OPPS. $$STUDENTS - ADULTS$$ Need extra income to help in month ends? Don’t need a regular work. Flexible schedule, easy work, stimulating. Sell delicious chocolate products. 1-800561-2395

CALL TOLL-FREE: 1-866-281-3538

Saturday, November 30, 2013 at 10:00 am

METROLAND MEDIA

The estate of the late allan Curle of rr#1 Campbellford, ontario

For Pat Guest, (Trent River) Property Sold

AUCTION SALE WED, DECEMBER 4, 2013 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

CL439579

Tables & chairs, loveseat, coffee & end tables, plant tables, 12 boxes packed at listing, rockers, old prints & frames, collectibles, die cast cars, crystal, books, lamps, numerous other smalls, qty. of shop & garden tools including a John Deere model G37AE 36 inch front mount snow blower & many more pieces. See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

AUCTION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28 @ 6:00PM

Warner’s Auction Hall, 12927 Hwy 2, Just West of Colborne. Excellent auction. Selling from Cobourg and Port Hope estates. Interesting sale includes never used brown leather sectional, about 12 excellent hand knotted Persian rugs, large quantity books, selection nice pine furniture including lingerie chest, small tables, 1950’s kitchen cabinet, old trunks, bridge lamps, excellent 1940’s chest of drawers, other dressers & chests, computer desk, pine wash stand, pine queen 4 poster bed, selection small tables, several tables & chair sets, occasional chairs, several good bridge lamps, H.D. chop saw on stand, coffee & end tables, solid walnut dining table, nice drop leaf table w/brass claw feet, good double bed, auto washer, spin washer, 30” electric stove, large quantity xmas decorations, large quantity small collectible dishes, glassware, Royal Albert pcs, crystal glassware, corn flower, kitchen wares, early Nippon pcs, selection lamps, selection artwork, pictures, prints, some tools, plus many more boxes to unpack. Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac. www.warnersauction.com CELEBRATING 25 YEARS IN BUSINESS.

ESTATE AUCTION SALE Antiques, Collectibles, Furniture, China/Glass, Odd & Unusual English Riding/Hunting Appointments, Extensive Fishing Tackle, Woodworking/Shop Equipment/Tools Etc. Held Approx. 12 Miles West of Kingston, Odessa Fair Grounds (Exhibit Palace), From 401 (Exit 599) Cty. Rd. #6 South Through Lights on Left

9:30 A.M.

In This Sale There Will Be Many Odd and Unusual Collectible Items To Be Offered Along With Our Regular Sale From 3 Estates.

For Listing and Pictures go to : www.daveasniderauctionservice.ca

CL458433

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7TH, 2013

AUCTIONEERS: DAVE & BRAD SNIDER – 613-386-3039

RESIDENTIAL ADS FROM

1300

Auctioneer/owner are not responsible for loss/liability in connection with this sale.

Details at www.keithmonkauctions.com

KEITH MONK AUCTION SERVICE (705)875-1184

Fabulous Auction Sale of Collector Items Saturday Dec 7th at 10:00a.m.

FIREARMS AUCTION SAT. DEC. 7th, 10:00 AM

At Switzer’s Auction Centre, 25414 Highway 62, Bancroft, ON

RIVERSIDE AUCTION HALL 192 Front W. Hastings, ON

VIEWING FRIDAY DEC 6th 10pm-5pm. View photos on YouTube Hastings Auction or at www.theauctionadvertiser.com. SIGNS: 1960 Pepsi water cooler pop machine, Pepsi bottle cap tin sign, small Coke button sign, 7 metal Coke trays, red Coca-Cola tin sign, Toronto Telegram tin sign, Toronto telegram weekly tin sign, Toronto Telegram street box, Molson Ale tray, Cincinnati Cream Ale, Olympia tray, Schaefer tray, Ortliebs tray, Port Dover Drum Corps sign, Firestone Anti Freeze thermometer enamel sign, Toronto Streetcar rollup signs, Enamel two side Public Telephone sign. HOCKEY COLLECTIBLES: 1975 signed Glenn Hall, Autographed Henri Richard miniture hockey stick, autographed Gibert Perrult knitted Montreal hockey sweater 1955 Champions, Bobby HUll autographed picture, Maurice Richard autographed 1950’s hockey card gold grade, 1910 hockey post card, 1941 baseball Boston Braves score card,1940’s St. Louise score card, 1968 Marlboros program, several first day hockey stamps, Maurice Richard autographed hockey photo. MILITARY: Stulz Wain Pape Calvary Saber London West, old leather gun powder holder, lead soldiers, WWII Italy Star framed, WWII Africa Star framed, WWI Star British war medal Victory medal framed, 1936-45 Voluntary service, 1936-45 George VI Star, 1936-45 France Germany Star, 1939-1945 Italy Star, Canadian Special Service medal, UN Service medal, German Iron Cross, Canadian Provost belt buckle & badge in display box, 12 Canadian Military badges, Air Borne shirt, USA Sgt jacket, USA Navy uniform, USA Marine, army jacket, USA Navy hat, USA Navy post cards, Canadian Armed Forces Europe 1962,HMS Ajax framed WWII. TOYS: Mark I Four Bay Beaver gum machine, counter top gum machine, Poosh M Up Big 5 Game St. Louis, 193040’s Meccano Toy Plane, 1953 US Germany Arnold toy Jeep. STAMPS, POSTCARDS: stamp books (lots), Dionne Quints post cards, Native post cards. BEATLES: Beatles 45’s, Beatles Teen World 1965, Beatles 1960’s pencil case, Beatles 1960’s candy bags, Beatles Hard Days Night spanish, Beatles Beatlemania spanish, Beatles Help spanish. CROCKS: Morton & Bennett Canada West, HA Bros & Lazier Belleville, We Welding Brantford Ont, Burger & Lang Rochester NY. STERLING & CRYSTAL: Sterling napkin rings, 800 silver bowl, crystal pieces with sterling rim, jars with sterling lids, sterling hook, sterling spoons, sterling brush set, small sterling ladle, 10 Swarowski crystal pieces. FURNITURE: Barristers 3 section book case, antique pine table, fern stand, 3 pane leaded window, several antique dressers, pine chairs, antique rug runner, large antique braided rug, wooden circle marker, 1800’s AGFA ANSCO camera stand. AUTO: large BA can, Camel Quick Cure can, Utility battery fillar Edel Mann, Chevy disc cloth poster. FIGURINES: Royal Doulton Coralie 1963, Royal Doulton Autumn Breeze 1939, Royal Doulton Christmas Parcel 1984, Royal Doulton Emma 1989, Royal Doulton Catherine 1984, Coalport Ladies of Fashion, LLadro figure, 1960’s Disney Figure. MISC: Singer Feather Light, German Doll marked 390 A&M, Indian heavy book ends Belleville No. 297PH, Indian head book ends unmarked, Fats Waller & album set, Fats Waller on the Ivories album, 78S Culats Favourite Rumbas, Moorecroft dish, Tunstall vase, 4 piece wash bowl set F.W England, 10 & 14kt gold rings, hand made copper piece, Military Battle of Balaklava picture, Department of Soldiers Civil Re Establishment WWI sign, oil table, Allen Bury’a malted milk 25lb tin made Lindsay Ont, large BA Cain oil, Hooper Strove Siltzer bottle, Bushmills wooden whiskey box, antique Christmas bulbs, Labatts Blue sign, Texaco 1929 Robin Airplane, wall mount Bakalite phone, copper wash tub, child’s antique sled, Papa Burger, Mama Burger A&W building sign, kitchen hoosier, large book of old post cards, WWI gas mask, large wooden trunk, wall hang coat rack, several toy steam engines boilers.

1-705-696-2196

Terms of sale: Cash, Debit, M/C, Visa Canteen & Washrooms

Auctioneer: Allen McGrath

FROM SEVERAL ESTATES, COLLECTIBLE, TARGET AND HUNTING. MANY NEW AND USED, RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, HANDGUNS, ANTIQUE HAND GUNS RIFLES & SHOTGUNS CROSSBOWS, AMMUNITION, EDGED WEAPONS. FEATURING: CASED SILVER ENGRAVED WALTHER 22 CAL. MODEL PP, 1886 WINCHESTER RIFLE 45-70 GOVT., COLT COBRA 38 SPL., WINCHESTER 1873 44-40 WIN., US CARBINE M1 INLAND, BROWNING DOUBLE AUTO 12GA., 2 RUGER NO.1’s 300 H&H MAG. & .22-250 REM., CUSTOM MAUSERS, COLT NEW SERVICE .455 REV. NO.5 MK1 BAYONET.

www.switzersauction.com VIEW PHOTO GALLERY AT: www.proxibid.com/switzersauction CHECK BACK FOR REGULAR UPDATES.

WE HAVE ROOM FOR YOUR QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS IN THIS AND FUTURE SALES TERMS: Cash, Visa, Master Card, Inter-ac 10% Buyers Premium Onsite, 15% on Proxibid

CL429827

Auctioneer: Allen McGrath

Paul Switzer, Auctioneer/Appraiser 1-613-332-5581 • 1-800-694-2609 or email: info@switzersauction.com

Waddingtons.ca/Cobourg 9 Elgin Street East, Cobourg

LARGE 2 DAY ESTATE & ART AUCTION Saturday November 30th & Sunday December 1st

Preview @ 9:30 p.m. Auction starting at 11:00 a.m. SATURDAY: Sterling Silver & Large Amount of Silver-plate, Crystal, Porcelain, Royal Doulton Figures, Nippon, Oriental Items, Ivories, Large Amount of Smalls & Collector’s Items. Furniture to include: Dining Room Suite, Bedroom Furniture, Chests of Drawers, Small Tables, Upholstered & Victorian Furniture, Lighting & Oriental Carpets. SUNDAY: Large Collection of Canadian & European Oils, Watercolours & Prints.

$$$$ Dollar Days Indoor Yard Sale: All Items $1.00 each including Books & CD’s Watch the Website for Updates & Photos. www.waddingtons.ca/cobourg BROWSE OUR HOME FURNISHINGS CONSIGNMENT STORE QUALITY ITEMS AT A FRACTION OF RETAIL.

Tel: 905.373.0501 Toll Free: 1.855.503.2963 Fax: 905.373.1467 Email: pn@waddingtons.ca 9 Elgin St. E., Unit 6, Cobourg ON K9A 0A1

LOOK WHO’S MAKING MONEY WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS FREE

2nd WEEK

CL486748

1-705-696-2196

Terms of sale: Cash, Debit, M/C, Visa Canteen & Washrooms

LOCATION: Auction Hall. 1838 Ashburnham Dr. Peterborough, ON. (N. of Lansdowne) Watch for signs 2004 Kia Majentis 4dr sedan, Cert. E-tested-Reserve. Ant. smokers stand, 1940s armoire, leather top writing desk, spinning wheel, child’s rocking horse, Vict. 1/4 cut oak china cabinet, ant. china cabinets & buffet, Victrola, press back chairs & rockers, ant. desk, ant. mantle clocks, Syroco guilt clock, ornate bridge lamp, roll top desk, ant. dbl fernery, pine deacon's bench, ant. umbrella stand, ant. hall tree, settee, 1940s upright secretary, Grandfather clock, qty of lamps. Ltd Ed. prints & paintings. Dolls. Area carpets. Crystal, china, glass & collectibles. Concrete lions. Ant., modern & garden tools & more! Food Booth! TERMS: Cash, Debit, Visa, M/C. Removal day of sale!

CL439573

RIVERSIDE AUCTION HALL

Large auction, partial estate, other interesting items plus many consignments. Boxes as yet unpacked. 192 Front W. Hastings, ON K0L 1Y0

Gary Warner Auctioneer • 905-355-2106

CL435819

SAT., NOV 30TH, 10:00AM Preview 8AM.

CL439582

1-888-967-3237 • 613-966-0255

CLASSIFIEDS

FREE!

20 words, residentia ads only.

13.00 2nd week

Post 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!

Get the word out to more than 69,000 homes. Call to find out how. 613-966-2034

AUCTION SALE

CL439572

WANT TO ADVERTISE YOUR AUCTION?

Tues Dec 3rd @ 6pm Doors open at 5:00pm AUCTION SALE at

On Highway 30, on the North side of Campbellford. Watch for signs. Massey Ferguson 165 diesel tractor. Massey Ferguson 300 self propelled combine. Kvernelends 3 furrow plow. Massey Harris oneway disc. S tine10 ft cultivator. 10’ chain harrows. Massey 33 seed drill with grass seed box. Massey Harris side delivery hay rake. International 530 manure spreader. Two wooden bale thrower racks on 6 ton gearing. Turnco 200 bushel gravity box on 6 ton gearing. 18 ft flat hay rack on 6 ton gearing. Bush hog rotary mower. Case grain/hay elevator. 5 ft scraper blade. 14 X 6` enclosed tandem axle livestock trailer. Approx 1000 small square bales of hay. Aluminum ladders. 300 gallon stainless milk tank. Sthil chainsaws. Large quantity of farm related items. Honda 300 4X4 Fourtrax ATV. 12 ft aluminum boat. 10 hp Johnson outboard motor. Large pine two door pantry cupboard. Large pine open top flat to wall cupboard. Antique oak rolltop desk. Apartment size piano with bench. Pine benches. Old wooden kitchen tables. Old wall telephone. 5 foot pine kitchen table. East Lake low dresser with bonnet cupboard. Oak dresser with oval mirror. Victrola gramophone. Anvil. Firewood boxes. Granary scales. Broadaxe. Chest freezer. Quantity of small housewares. Full list on our website. All large equipment sells at 12:00 noon. Terms are cash, Interac or cheque. Foodbooth

CL439578

AUCTIONS

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

www.InsideBelleville.com

EMC B Section - Thursday, November 28, 2013 B7

TRAVEL

Exploring Germany’s fairy tale route By John M. Smith

Lifestyles - The 600-kilometre German Fairy Tale Route takes the visitor from Hanau, in central Germany, to Bremen, in the north, and it focuses on the lives and fairy tale collections of Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm. This route has been particularly popular of late, for it has been 200 years since the publication of their first collection, Children’s and Household Tales, in December 1812 – and there have been several special anniversary celebrations going on. Therefore, I decided to check out part of this magical route for myself on my latest adventure trek. I began my research in Hanau, the birthplace of the Brothers Grimm, and I discovered that the actual house in which they first lived no longer exists, but I did find a nameplate marking the spot. I also found a lot of information about the two brothers in the local museum, which is housed in a former summer palace: Castle Philippsruhe. Wilhelm and Jacob finally preserved, in writing, tales that had been told orally for hundreds of years – and this list of fairy tales certainly brought back many fond childhood memories to me, for they included Cinderella, Snow White, Sleeping Beauty, Rapunzel, Rumpelstiltskin, Little Red Riding Hood, the Frog Prince, and the Pied Piper of Hamelin. I learned that these stories have been translated into about 140 languages, and I couldn’t help but think of how these ancient tales still influence us today, for so many of them have been adapted by Walt Disney – or altered in such films as Red Riding Hood, Snow White and the Huntsman, Snow White: A Tale of Terror, and Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters. I also thought of TV’s Grimm – and of our very own upcoming Pinnacle Playhouse production (in late May) of Into the Woods, Stephen Sondheim’s musical take on these fairy tales. I was even reminded of a rather recent book, entitled Red Rider’s Hood, in which Red Rider visits his grandmother in his red mustang and discovers that she’s a wolf-hunter being terrorized by a gang of werewolves. Unique interpretations, indeed! I took a walking tour of Hanau with Dr. Wolfgang Hasenpusch, and we visited the Brothers Grimm National Monument, which pays tribute to the famous linguists, cultural researchers, and fairy tale collectors. I learned that there’s now a “Brothers Grimm Prize for Literature” awarded annually – and even a Brothers Grimm wine and pastry sold here. We also attended the “Brothers Grimm Fairy Tale Festival”, where we watched a 2-hour production of a version of a Brothers Grimm story about a brother and sister - entirely in German! And, believe it or not, the sets, acting, and music still made this very entertaining to me – despite my missing all the spoken jokes! I was very fortunate to be in Hanau this summer, at the very time of its annual “Brothers Grimm Fairy Tale Festi-

FRANKLIN COACH & TOURS

A statue of the pied piper in Hameln, Germany.

val”, as this was certainly a great way for me to ‘kick start’ my exploration of the Fairy Tale Route. I next went to the nearby village of Steinau, for the A statue of the Brothers Grimm in Hanau, their boys moved here at the ages of 5 and 6, birthplace.

The grounds, pond, fountain, and theatre at Castle Philippsruhe, Hanau.

Stainau’s Fairytale Statue.

when dad became the district magistrate. The courthouse, where the family lived from 1791 - 1796, is now known as the Brothers Grimm House, and it contains a museum with lots of information and memorabilia about the family. It was here that I learned that another talented brother, Ludwig, became a very successful illustrator – and his sketches certainly added to the popularity of Wilhelm and Jacob’s published works. I toured Steinau with guide Heike Lifke, and I was told that the tiny village hasn’t changed all that much from when the Grimms lived there. It’s still a quiet little place, with narrow, cobblestone streets and halftimbered houses. However, there’s now the addition of a Fairy Tale Fountain in the village centre, with various characters from the Brothers Grimm fairy tales featured. I considered visiting Marburg next, where the brothers attended school, or Kassel, where they later lived and worked and collected fairy tales (and now the site of yet another important Brothers Grimm museum), but I felt that I had enough background and historical information about them already. I also thought about visiting the Sleeping Beauty Castle (Sababurg) or Rapunzel’s Castle (in Trendelburg), or spending time in the land or Little Red Riding Hood (between Alsfeld and Fritzlar), but I decided to head further north instead, since my time was limited, to check out Hameln, site of the Clubhouse Brothers Grimm fairy tale entitled “The Pied Piper of Hamelin”. This proved to be the right decision for me – and I was so intrigued by this destination that I’ll be writing about it in next week’s travel feature.

EXPERIENCE THE ROAD TO EXCELLENCE UCV - Alight at Night - Friday, December 6/13 UCV - Alight at Night - Saturday, December 14/13 Senators vs Bruins - Saturday, December 28/13 The Legend In Black - Friday, January 31/14 Niagara Falls & The Calendar Girls - February 6-8/14 Toronto Sportsmen’s Show - Saturday, February 8/14 Winterlude - Saturday, February 15/14 Spring Fling - Myrtle Beach - March 17-25/14 “Tickled Pink” Washington Cherry Blossoms April 10-13/14 Arizona - Desert in Bloom - April 23-May 15/14 Toronto Premium Outlets - Saturday, April 26/14 Berkshire Cottages - May 27-30/14 Lancaster, PA Amish Country - June 4-7/14

613-966-7000 or Toll Free 1-800-267-2183 www.franklintours.com TICO Reg1156996

B8 EMC Section B - Thursday, November 28, 2013

R0012439139

Call us for your group transportation needs. We offer the most modern and diversified fleet in the area and along the 401 corridor. Our goal is to offer SUPERIOR SERVICE at an OPTIMAL PRICE!

Notice is hereby given that: Bay of Quinte Golf & Country Club 1830 Old Highway #2 Belleville, Ontario K8N 4Z2 Re:

IPM and Chemical Usage

Date:

Monday, December 2, 2013

Location:

Bay of Quinte Country Club,

Time:

10:00 am

Telephone:

(613) 968-7404 ext 22

R0012441848

Notice of Meeting

LIFESTYLES

The Good Earth:

Dan Clost Lifestyles - “Education is a progressive discovery of our own ignorance.”- Will Durant “I have yet to plumb the depths of my own ignorance.” - Dan Clost Gardening can provide us with quite the education if we let it. Now, the gardening to which I am referring is that

Gardening provides quite the education

of the hobbyist, not of the farmer or the landscaper. A starting term would be ornamental garden and includes plants in the landscape and the vegetable garden. For many of us who engage in this activity, it is a recreational pursuit with the reward coming in the doing and not necessarily the achieving. Our professional livelihood and our sustenance are not derived from this pursuit, although both are enhanced by it. Let’s take a carrot farmer as an illustration. Such a person might grow 30 plus tons of fresh carrots per acre. This year, as odd a year as it was, I grew about 30 carrots in total and that is only if I duct-taped all of the wee things together. (Took a bit longer for soil temperatures to reach good germination values and I suspect the soil was a bit heavy.) So, we purchased carrots from the farmer’s markets and grocery stores. If I was the carrot farmer and reaped such a meager

crop, the only carrots I would see would be those at the food bank. And I would not see the irony. For many Gentle Readers, especially those of us who have seen their first 50 years go whooshing past, gardening was part of our lives growing up. Many of us did rely on homegrown veggies and fruits as part of our daily meals...even if it did occasionally include pickled beets. And if we lived in an urban setting, the green grocer was a common shopping stop. I clearly remember shelves and cupboards of mason jars filled with pickles, peaches and other “stuff”. I would say “stuff” like chutney or green tomato chow-chow, but then I’d get an email from my Mom telling me my memory doesn’t quite match hers. I also remember bins of potatoes and carrots, cabbages hanging from beams in the basement and the odd bushel of parsnips picked up at a sale barn. Those

times have changed dramatically and, in spite of all the back-to-the-earth proponents, will never come again. It is important to make that distinction because we need to understand how words have their meaning changed over time; we need to use the same definition within the conversation. The question now becomes, “What is an educated gardener?” Certainly the obvious aspects of understanding how a plant grows and how to provide it with the culture it requires in order to do so are an important part. Otherwise, we wouldn’t have much of a garden to talk about. So we can include bits and pieces of botany, biology, soil science, geography and meteorology. Let’s not forget arithmetic: mathematics can be included but then you’re probably a carrot farmer who wandered out of the patch and into this newspaper. GR, that is merely scratching the sur-

face and doesn’t get to the root of the issue. Gardening, carried out over the years, brings experience and, with the considered application of that experience, wisdom. Along the way, we cannot help but become philosophers. I like to think that a philosopher is a person who thinks about everything around them as being unquestionably connected to everything else. Then, the thinking considers the results of our individual responses to everything else, which can be a lot to think about. In our gardens, we watch the wonders of nature being wrought before our eyes; we learn the relationships between all of the organisms involved, seen and unseen, good and bad, including Sox our dog who likes to eat bell peppers al hortus. We learn patience and that to everything there is a season. All of that, together, creates an educated gardener.

Concert to support military overseas draws big crowd By Debbie McLean

Entertainment - Quinte West - We had a great turn out and lots of amazing music at the Trenton Legion on November 22. Lieutenant-Colonel Tress Home and Chief Warrant Officer Ted Poper came as representatives from CFB Trenton to accept the 200 plus CDs that The Lady and Old Toad Gil presented to them. The CDs were produced to send to Canadian Forces members stationed overseas as Christmas gifts. Also on hand were Quinte West City Councillor Paul Kyte and Northumberland/Quinte West MPP Rob Milligan. The Lady and Old Toad Gil were so thrilled with the whole evening. Music artists and musicians performing on the night were; Cedarail (Wendy Bellan and David Hayes) Michael Arthur, Betty-Ann Perry, Dane Perry, Debbie McLean, Brett McNaueal and Darcy Hammerton. Everyone who came out was very happy that they did. Remember if anyone would like to sponsor more CDs to be pressed they may contact Old Toad Gil at christmasfromhome@gmail.com. Five thousand CDs have already been pressed and approximately 3,000 have been distributed thus far. A great crowd turned out at the Trenton Legion for a concert to promote the CDs being given out to the military overseas. Photo: submitted

Finding your next used car is as easy as pie. The best way to find your next used car.

The Car Buyers’ Network

1. Go to autocatch.com

2. Choose the perfect vehicle

3. Buy your dream car. EMC Section B - Thursday, November 28, 2013 B9

ENTERTAINMENT

Anne of Green Gables will light up stage at NDHS By Bill Freeman

high-spirited heroine of Lucy Maud Montgomery’s enduring 1908 novel, will come to life in the high school’s production of the famously Canadian musical with Brittany Stewart in the lead

role. “I am very excited,” says director Tracey Irwin, a member of the Peterborough Singers who is also the school’s guidance secretary.

R0012438743

Entertainment - Norwood – Anne of Green Gables will light up the stage at Norwood District High School. Anne Shirley, the feisty and

There certainly is plenty to be excited about because the school has placed a real emphasis on bringing the community into the production as volunteers and helpers as well as inviting grade seven and eight students from NDHS feeder schools in Havelock, Norwood and Hastings to participate. “It’s really nice because the whole school is getting involved,” says Irwin, noting that construction classes will work on prop building, the art class will immerse itself in set design and teachers like guidance head Todd Murray are working backstage. “There’s lots of opportunity to be involved with backstage, lighting, front of house, marketing,” she says. And of course there is a large, committed cast of over 20 which does include elementary students. A committee that included community members selected the play in September following a series of meetings; the intention is to enhance the arts at the school and encourage people from outside of NDHS to be part of this renaissance. “We had a little focus group and this is nice Canadian music which is what we wanted to start out. We wanted to do something Canadian and this is what came out on top,” said Irwin. The play also gels nicely with the talent pool within the school, she says. “For us, we have a very strong female talent,” she said, adding that they were pleasantly surprised at the number of boys who came out to auditions. “So we wanted something that was

Brittany Stewart will take on the lead role in Norwood District High’s musical production of Anne of Green Gables. Photo: Bill Freeman

not only Canadian but would also ﬁt our students a little more.” They also wanted an easily recognizable play that would attract people from the community to the school during its April 10-12 run. Things have gone well from the very ﬁrst rehearsal, says Irwin, which was really designed as a “fun night of games and team building.”

“It got everybody comfortable with everybody else,” she said. That was important because there are quite a few grade nine and ten students in the show. “We really want to focus on the arts at the school,” Murray, who is the backstage manager, said. “We ﬁnd that a lot of grade nines and tens are into the arts and lean towards Please see “Stage” on page B11

The Village of Ameliasburgh Presents...

Bundle up for a feel-good afternoon of Christmas cheer! The Village of Ameliasburgh is opening its doors to greet you! Forget the hustle and bustle of the shopping malls and take the time to remember the heart and soul of the holiday, past and present. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7TH, 1:00 TO 4:00 P.M.

Ameliasburgh, Ontario Park your vehicles behind the Town Hall - at 13 Coleman Street

FREE ADMISSION! Donations Appreciated

~ Horse Drawn Wagon Rides in the Village

B10 EMC Section B- Thursday, November 28, 2013

~ Craft Making at the Library and the Victoria School House ~ “Settler’s Christmas” at the Museum’s Log Cabin with Cider & Sweets

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~ Evergreen Demonstrations & Cookie Decorating at the Town Hall

ENTERTAINMENT

Good times guaranteed when Alan Jackson hits stage

By Bill Freeman

Entertainment - Havelock- They don’t come any bigger than Alan Jackson. With two Grammy Awards, 16 Country Music Awards, 35 number one hits and 60 million albums sold, the Georgia native is a giant of a music star and Havelock Country Jamboree fans will get to bask in his “good time” vibe when he hits the stage August 15 as part of the twenty-fifth anniversary festival. Jackson’s appearance comes on the heels of last year’s dynamic program that included Trace Adkins, Reba McEntire and Wynonna Judd and Martina McBride’s killer show in 2012. Jackson is one of the most respected singer songwriters in the music industry and is in the lofty company of John Lennon and Paul McCartney as one of the few musicians to have written and recorded more than 20 songs that have shot to the top of the charts. He is one of the top ten selling artists since the inception of Sound Scan and can rub shoulders quite comfortably with musicians as diverse as Eminem and head-banging Platinum recording artist Suzy Bogguss will apMetallica. His work has been recognized by his musical peers with pear at the twenty-fifth annual Havelock Country Jamboree in August. induction into the Nashville Songwriter’s Hall of Fame in 2011 and the prestigious ASCAP Founders Award. Jackson is currently touring behind his latest CD “The Bluegrass Album” which debuted at number one on the Billboard bluegrass chart in September. The twenty-fifth anniversary Jamboree has more exciting announceSuperstar Alan Jackson is coming to the twenty-fifth annual Havelock Country Music Jamboree and will appear on the big new ments ahead but has already booked stage on August 15.

performers Suzy Bogguss, Elizabeth Cook, The Gibson Brothers and Blackjack Billy. An Illinois native, Bogguss has recorded one platinum album and three gold albums and has charted six top ten songs. She has also won the Academy of Country Music’s top new female

Stage lights up in Norwood

vocalist award. For ticket information call 1-800-539-3353, Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Preferred seats are also available while quantities last. The Jamboree’s special offer rates run until December 31.

638 Mill Road, Madoc FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6TH 4-8pm SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7TH 1-8pm SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8TH 1-8pm

ENTERTAINMENT LOG HOUSE FRIDAY

4-6pm MADOC PUBLIC SCHOOL CHOIR 6-8 CALICO, Nancy & June Moorcroft, Sharon Love & Erica Rutledge

4-6pm APPALACHIAN CELTIC, John Foreman 6-8 STONE SOUP, ROBERT & PEGGY BAILEY & FRIENDS

SUNDAY

4-6pm CHURCH CHOIRS 6-8 COLLEEN MCALLISTER, LEAH LEBOW & VIVIAN FORTE ** Ray Armstrong w/harmonica

Admission by donation Bring a Flashlight

4-6pm MADOC PUBLIC SCHOOL CHOIR 6-8 CLIFF ANDREWS

SATURDAY

** Kyle Reid w/guitar

VISITOR CENTRE FRIDAY

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that and we want to accommodate that.” Irwin says the play is “nice for our senior drama class” which runs in second semester because one component of their curriculum is producing a play so all the marketing will be done by students in that class. “It works in with the curriculum for the drama class.” NDHS alumnae Sherry Wilson and Lynn Wilson are helping with the play.

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Continued from page B10

EVERYONE WELCOME TO COME OUT TO AN OLD FASHIONED GET-TOGETHER EMC Section B - Thursday, November 28, 2013 B11

JFK remembered at Trenton High School 50 years after death

By Kate Everson

Events - Quinte West – Who killed JFK? And why? These questions still haunt historians who never satisfactorily resolved the details surrounding the 35th president’s assassination in Dallas, Texas on November 22, 1963. “The assassination was well organized,” concluded Trenton High School grade 12 student Sean Walsh-Barber. He was looking at a display at the school

on November 22 put on by retired teacher Duncan Armstrong. “There is still more to discover.” At exactly 1 p.m. Dallas time, 2 p.m. our time, John Fitzgerald Kennedy was pronounced dead. Duncan Armstrong pointed to the clock in the room. “This was the exact time of death, 50 years ago,” he said. Armstrong has collected JFK books, magazines, newspaper clippings and articles since the 1980s. He has several hundred in

his collection, including an amateur ﬁlm taken of the fatal shot. He asked the students who came into the room throughout the day to analyze and ask questions themselves. Was there just one shooter? Why did he kill Kennedy? The ﬁlm brings more questions to light, including the angle of shots, the man with the umbrella up, the incapacity of the guards after drinking all night, the speed of the car, and more. “Kennedy was well liked by

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the masses,” Armstrong said. “He knew how to control the media, but he was very young to be president. Industry didn’t like being told what to do by a young buck.” He said the Warren Commission put out a report to prove that one person, Lee Harvey Oswald, was the sole shooter and acted alone. But questions and conspiracy theories have been ongoing for 50 years. Where were you when you heard Kennedy had been shot? Armstrong said he was just getting off the school bus in his home town in Nova Scotia. “I was totally shocked,” he said. “There was fear too. There was the Russians and the Cuban missile crisis.” He said people began thinking more about the details of the assassination as years went by and Martin Luther King was shot and Robert Kennedy was killed. “People starting asking questions,” he said. “Then there was Watergate and that put the icing on the cake. Blind faith was out the window.” Armstrong went to Dallas in 1985 to see for himself the place where Kennedy was shot. Now there is a museum on the site. “It was a precision military operation,” he says. “An inside job. The old guard, industrialists, U.S. Steel. Kennedy was trying to stop the Vietnam War. He also sided with the blacks.” Kennedy had already served one term as president and was kicking off his campaign for his second term by going to Dallas. He arrived by plane with his wife Jacqueline at his side. The open car was an easy mark. There were three shots from a bolt action rifle, one missed, the next one hit and the third took his head off. The film reveals it all to clearly. “JFK felt very safe,” Armstrong said. “There wasn’t even a secret service man on his side of the car when the shots went off. Why not? There was a sniper on the sixth floor. Why didn’t he shoot dead-on instead of letting the car turn at the overpass?” He said the first shot was deflected and hit someone along the road in the face. The second shot hit Kennedy in the throat and Conley got hit. Kennedy was killed in the third shot and declared dead in the hospital soon after. “Why did the gunmen do it?” he asks. “If it was Oswald’s need to be famous then why did he flea? There are a series of issues; civil rights, war. Why is the interesting question.”

Trenton High School student Martin Bernard, grade 9, looks at the JFK display on November 22. “It was weird,” he said. Photo: Kate Everson

Kole Carswell and Sean Walsh-Barber, grade 12 students at Trenton High School, ask questions about the JFK assassination. Photo: Kate Everson

Duncan Armstrong points to the time when President Kennedy was pronounced dead in Dallas (our time) 50 years ago on November 22, 1963. Photo: Kate Everson

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Anti-bullying message is there every day By Bill Freeman

News - Norwood – Bullying awareness is much more than a one-week campaign at Norwood District High School, says the school’s student council. Last week was dedicated to anti-bullying across the Kawartha Pine Ridge District School Board and NDHS used the opportunity creatively by combining the campaign with a full-out spirit week that included the traditional pink shirt day on Wednesday; there was also a pajama day to “put bullying to bed, ”a black clothing day to “black out” bullying, an injury day that encouraged students to wear colourful band-aids to illustrate that “words hurt even though you can’t see them” and a sports sweater day to show people that students are team players and good sports. “We put a creative spin on it this year,” student council president Shannen Nickle said. “Normally we only have the one day; it was nice to have the whole week.” “The message we want to put out is that the school is bully-free,” Shannen said, “and even though it is bully-free there’s always improvements that can be made.”

The important thing, she added, is that the message is there every day and not just during a dedicated campaign week. “Just because we’ve got special events this week doesn’t mean it’s not present every day. Each student council member makes sure that message gets out to each student.” Shannen says there’s a “good atmosphere” at NDHS. “There’s a lot of participation in everything that goes on. Not only does it show that they care, it shows that they are doing it all the time.” Student council members made a concerted effort to get the school’s newest and youngest students in grade nine involved and feeling comfortable about life at NDHS, Shannen says. That starts even before they arrive at the high school but really kicks in during the grade nine information night and official welcome day. “The grade nines are really into it (and) everybody feels pretty comfortable as far as we know and they know that they can talk to us; we are always

available and they know who we are. We are here for them to talk to as well as any of the senior students.” The NDHS student council is already looking ahead to the Day of Pink on April 10 which is the international day against bullying. They plan to show the powerful, moving and award-winning documentary “Bully,” directed by Sundance and Emmy Award-winning filmmaker Lee Hirsch and the inspiration behind The Bully Project, a social action campaign against bullying. “We want to incorporate that into the international day,” says Shannen, noting that bullying is not just a teen thing; it can happen anywhere to anyone, kids and adults alike. The NDHS student council is a busy and active group and Shannen says she and her peers are happy in what they do. “We’re really productive. We have a great group. I love coming to meetings because everybody’s so into it; everybody always has something to say which is nice (and) we always have new stuff coming on.”

The Norwood District High student council led bullying awareness events at the school last week. In the photo are (front row, left to right) Hayden Baptie, Nick Newton, Kara Sicker; back row, left to right, Brooke Harris, Michael Yarema, Shannen Nickle, Kaitlyn Miles, Daniel Widdis and Megan Wilson. Absent when the photo was taken were Emily Buchanan, Ashley Bushie, Candace Bushie, Carmen Cromie-Cromie, Kristen Driscoll, Cameron Pedersen, Kailee Rose, Taylor Smith, Adam Stark, Mekayla Washburn, Gavin Woodburn and Melissa Zufelt. Photo: Bill Freeman

Church show to fund disaster relief in the Philippines By Steve Jessel

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News - The effects of the catastrophic Typhoon Haiyan are still being felt in the central Philippines, but locally, a group of musicians are banding together in an attempt to help raise funds for the ongoing relief effort. Quinte Unites! A Benefit Concert for the Philippines is scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 4, 2013 at 7 p.m. at Eastminster United Church in Belleville, and church administrator Peter Kerr said the response has been amazing from musicians looking to add their talents to the fundraising concert. “The response has been overwhelming, we’ve had to tell people they can’t play because we have too many acts,” Kerr said. Initially approached by Prince Edward County musician Jeanette Arsenault about the possibility of hosting a concert, Kerr said the church was quick to jump on board. Now, roughly 25 musical acts have agreed to donate their talents to the concert. “It’s something where there’s a lot of people interested in finding ways to help, and it’s just one way to get the community together to do that,” Kerr said. Admission is by voluntary donation, and 100 per cent of funds raised will be given to the ACT Alliance, a coalition of more than 140 churches and religious organizations that work to provide assistance to impoverished peoples. All donations are tax deductible, and the Canadian government has agreed to match all donations by Canadians up until December 9. The church has room for roughly 370 people, and Kerr said it will be first come, first serve. Doors open at 6 p.m. “I actually think it probably will fill up,” Kerr said. For more information, including on participating artists, visit the event’s Facebook page by searching for “Quinte Unites! Benefit Concert for the Philippines.”

EMC Section B - Thursday, November 28, 2013 B13

Union says Canada Post should consider providing financial services the groundwork for privatization, the Cana- generate revenue. The proposal is contained in a study by News - Trent Hills - Faced with the pros- dian Union of Postal Workers (CUPW) is pect of Canada Post cutting services to im- touting a study that recommends the corpo- the Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives prove its financial situation or even laying ration add financial and banking services to called â&#x20AC;&#x153;Why Canada Needs Postal Bank-

R0012432122

By John Campbell

ingâ&#x20AC;? which notes â&#x20AC;&#x153;postal banking systems are proliferating around the worldâ&#x20AC;? and Canada â&#x20AC;&#x153;has a long history of delivering financial servicesâ&#x20AC;? through its postal system. Banking fees and credit card rates are among the highest in the world, and thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been a decline in branch banking with the rise of ATMs, Internet and telephone banking, the study said. It pointed out the country had a postal savings system for more than a century and it listed the many advantages to having Canada Post once again offer financial services. For example, 60 per cent of its almost 6,400 postal outlets are in rural areas â&#x20AC;&#x153;where there are fewer banks and credit unions,â&#x20AC;? and many outlets have, or could have, longer operating hours than banks. The CUPW is trying to drum up support to have the federal government consider allowing Canada Post to add financial services like bill payments, insurance and banking, when it reviews the corporationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s charter next year. The union says Canada Post â&#x20AC;&#x153;has already dramatically cut service by closing or downsizing public post offices, eliminating rural mailbox delivery and removing street letter collection boxesâ&#x20AC;? and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;campaigningâ&#x20AC;? for more â&#x20AC;&#x153;major service cuts.â&#x20AC;? CUPW favours improving the charter in a number of ways, such as ensuring a moratorium be placed on closing post offices in small and rural communities, establishing a Canada Post ombudsperson, and putting in place a democratic process that includes consultation with the public and other stakeholders before any changes are made to the postal and delivery network, including closures, downsizing and the removal of rural mailboxes.

Members of Trent Hills council recognized the fate of Canada Post is of concern in rural Canada but they were not prepared to back the union when the issue came up for discussion last week. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have any appetite for increasing infrastructure and adding extra costs to what we have now,â&#x20AC;? Councillor Rosemary Kelleher-MacLennan said. But if something were brought down the road that â&#x20AC;&#x153;looks more viable than I do agree there are some services there that they probably could add (that) could help finance the postal services.â&#x20AC;? Kelleher-MacLennan said she was â&#x20AC;&#x153;tornâ&#x20AC;? by the unionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s proposal. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I agree with it in principle but Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to see more of the meat of the matter of what theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking at putting in place. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to see something ... (like) Hydro One which hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t saved us any money in my opinion. If anything I think we pay more.â&#x20AC;? There are â&#x20AC;&#x153;a couple of good nuggetsâ&#x20AC;? in the study but â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m not sure that Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m totally convinced yet,â&#x20AC;? she said. Deputy-mayor Bob Crate said he found the idea of postal banking â&#x20AC;&#x153;very intriguingâ&#x20AC;? because it â&#x20AC;&#x153;might be a way to save the small post offices and it would also be a boon to the residents because a lot of these places there is no bankingâ&#x20AC;? or itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s provided only a couple days of week, as in Warkworth. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Imagine a little competition for the banks,â&#x20AC;? Mayor Hector Macmillan said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I do like the idea of the service being delivered to remote parts of our community where there are no banks or thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s limited banking.â&#x20AC;? In the end council voted to file the letter from CUPW.

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Pond Hockey tournament to raise funds for TMH Events - Batawa â&#x20AC;&#x201C; The third annual Pond Hockey Classic tournament to take place on January 17 and 18 will raise funds for the Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation and the Military Families Fund. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is a true community event,â&#x20AC;? said Captain Jeff Moorhouse, event coordinator and Lions president, at the Batawa Lions Community Rink. As well as two days of outdoor hockey involving 32 teams, there will be a Roots of Hockey dinner on January 18 at the National Air Force Museum of Canada. Special guests will include Just for Laughs comedian Dave Hemstad and Canadaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most famous hockey dad Walter Gretzky.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is going to be a phenomenal event.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Last year Peter MacKay dropped the puck,â&#x20AC;? noted Lieutenant-Colonel Mark Goulden, Commanding Officer for 436 Squadron which is hosting the event. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is going to be a phenomenal event.â&#x20AC;? He said this year the event will raise funds for the local hospital and for military

families. He noted that John Smylie is chair of the TMH Foundation as well as Honourary Colonel of the 436 Squadron. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We want to give back to our community,â&#x20AC;? he added. Wendy Warner, executive director of the TMH Foundation, said it is an honour to work with the base. She noted that SARtechs have helped out in their emergency room and she looks forward to supporting the base. Julie Lange from Scotiabank Trenton and Diane Gaffney from ScotiaMcLeod said they are thrilled to be involved as sponsors. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We will have a team in there,â&#x20AC;? smiled Lange. Gaffney added they will have a CBC camera crew on site to get great exposure for this â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hockey Day in Canada.â&#x20AC;? Heather Candler, general manager of Batawa Development Corporation, said Batawa has a legacy supporting the military that goes back to 1939. She added that Batawa will have the first all female team entering the tournament. Councillor Jim Harrison thanked the organizers and the donors. Batawa Lion RenĂŠ LeFort was on hand for the presentation noting that the Lions maintain three rinks throughout the year, from freeze-up to melt-down in March. Major David Snow, 8 Wing event coordinator, added that the $60 tickets for the dinner are available at various locations throughout the

Organizers and supporters of the third annual Pond Hockey Tournament gather at the Batawa site. Photo: Kate Everson

city and more information is available at www.hockeyfortroops.com. There will be great food, door prizes, silent and live auction, celebrity servers, plus music by the 8 Wing band. Everyone is welcome to come to the tournament for free and more teams are invited to participate. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Register now to secure your spot in the tournament,â&#x20AC;? says Captain Moorhouse. The tournament is four-on-four Canadian pond hockey with three games guaranteed during the round-robin play and features a sudden-death playoff format for the top eight teams. Improved lighting at the rink will allow night

Do you know of a big game coming up? Email us the details. tbush@ metroland.com

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EMC Section B - Thursday, November 28, 2013 B15

“It’s reaching other people around the world”

The grade eights made presentations to all classes in the school about Operation Christmas Child and what could and could not be put in individual boxes. It was part of their grade eight world and media studies and the students were marked on their work. The Havelock gift boxes were transported to the local collection depot at Norwood Pentecostal Church and then transferred to Peterborough and shipped to Waterloo. In the photo are grade eight students (left to right) Vicki Wilcox, Kyle Caldwell, Holly Wilson, Sara Smith, Matt Altonen and Payton Tummon. Photo: Bill Freeman By Bill Freeman

News - Havelock-Belmont-Methuen When Jane Lester watches grade eight students at Havelock Belmont Public School collect Operation Christmas Child gift boxes, her heart is filled with joy and gratitude. Lester, of Havelock United Church, has been involved in Operation Christmas Child for nearly five years but took on a bigger role this year because area coordinator Ilona Bennett was at Sick Kids Hospital with her son Cole. Last week, she helped oversee

the local collection day at Norwood Pentecostal Church where over 250 shoe boxes filled with child-friendly toys, hygiene items, school supplies and others gifts were gathered up and transported to Peterborough. “It’s just reaching out to other people around the world, giving to others and helping someone in need,” she said while helping with the deadline collection last week. Lester was hopeful that they could push the total over the 300 mark. It truly was a community effort with

shoeboxes coming not only from HBPS but Roseneath Centennial Public School and churches from around the area including Havelock, Norwood, Cordova Mines, Campbellford and Lakefield. Even the 20th Peterborough Guides dropped off boxes. Lester is particularly pleased to see how Operation Christmas Child has grown in Havelock-BelmontMethuen in recent years. The efforts of young teens in Brenda Leeming’s grade eight class stand out, she says. “It’s wonderful (and) they’re using that as part of their curriculum. Those young teens are presenting to classrooms, to the little ones, and we get people thinking like that very early.” The shoe boxes are packed specifically for girls and boys and can include school supplies, personal hygiene items, toys and other gifts as well as a personal note: everything from tee-shirts and socks to stuffed animals, crayons and individually wrapped hard candy. Items that could scare or harm a child are prohibited, things like war-related toys, knives and toy guns. Operation Christmas Child is run by Samaritan’s Purse Canada, a non-

denominational evangelical Christian organization that has been providing spiritual and physical aid to needy people around the world since 1970. Operation Christmas Child started in 1990 and was adopted by Samaritan’s Purse in 1993. Last year, Canadians donated 662,312 shoeboxes to children around the globe. In 2013, Canadian gift boxes will be shipped to Costa Rica, El Salvador, Equatorial Guinea, Guatemala, Guinea, Guinea Bissau, Haiti, Ivory Coast, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Uruguay, and Venezuela. “It’s an opportunity to reflect on life in Canada,” says Lester. “We have everything here. The boxes contain things we take for granted. Out of this we also talk about the need in our own communities. That is another thing to look at also.” “These children have never received a present or thought they’d ever get a present. This may be the only present they get in their lifetime; just the experience of opening a gift and not knowing what’s inside,” said Lester. “It’s touching the life of Melissa Taylor, a leader with the 20th Peterborough Guides, dropped off a child thousands of miles Operation Christmas Child boxes at Norwood Pentecostal Church during away. That’s pretty neat.” international collection week. Photo: Bill Freeman

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HALL, CHARLES THOMAS At the Kingston General Hospital on Tuesday, November 19th, 2013, age 87 years. Charles Hall of Brighton, son of the late Charles Frank Hall and the late Lottie (Keenan). Loving husband of Irene May (Wallbank). Dear father of Doug Hall and his wife Connie, Michael Hall and his wife Bonnie, all of Brighton, and Wendy LeBaron of Scarborough. Brother of Ruth Wilkins of Oshawa. Predeceased by his brothers, Eric and Bob. Sadly missed by his grandchildren, Chet, Kerra, Joel, Korrie, Devon, great grandchildren, Max, Sydnie, Lylah, and his many nieces and nephews. A private family service will be held. Cremation with interment Mount Hope Cemetery, Brighton. As an expression of sympathy, donations to Wounded Warriors Canada, would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Walas Funeral Home, Brighton. www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

DEATH NOTICE

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GOUGH: Arthur Graham

At Quinte Health Care, Belleville General Hospital on Saturday November 23, 2013. Arthur Gough of Madoc in his 80th year. Son of the late E. Claude and Elizabeth. Father of Claude (Chantal), Bill (Juli), and Graham. Devoted grandfather of Joshua. Arthur was Principal of Coe Hill Public School from 1970-1979, and Madoc Township Public School from 1979 until his retirement in 1994. Friends will be received at the McConnell Funeral Home, Madoc on Saturday November 30 from 1 – 3 p.m. with a memorial service in the funeral home chapel at 3 p.m. Cremation has taken place. Donations: Quinte Humane Society. www.mcconnellfuneralhome.ca

McFARLANE – In loving memory of John Bealey McFarlane who passed away December 2, 2010. Three years ago, The Lord took you from us. We miss your smile, scent and touch. You’ll always be in our hearts And never forgotten. Love you and miss you Sharon Christie and Patches

VANDERWAL, Leo – November 26, 2011. There are moments in life when you wish you could bring someone down from Heaven, Spend a day with them, just one more time. Give them one more hug, kiss them goodbye Or hear their voice again. One more chance to say “I love you”, Share those special memories. We miss you so much, But in our hearts you will always be. Love you Gramps. Loving wife Marilyn and Grandson Bill

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www.reconappliances.com www.dalelocklin.com

OUTDOOR FURNACES

E-CLASSICS, MAXIM & CLASSICS AVAILABLE IN VARIOUS SIZES

Call for more information Your local DEALER

TURKEY F

come and join us 9-4 at Havelock Town Hall Something for everyone Free admission and free refreshments Donation to local food bank is appreciated

FOR SALE FOR SALE - 4 Goodyear Nordic Snow Tires (only) Size P215/70R 15 inch. Used one season only. Price $200 firm Call 613-962-7060

FOR SALE Winter Tires - Set of 4 Toyo 185/65R14 Observe G-02 Plus ice tires on black steel rims. In great shape. Asking $400.00 Psychic Romance Dance, Please call (343)263-2905 Nov 30th. Music, Dancing FOR SALE & Private Readings 8-11 p.m.! Only $20 for 20 Winter tires - Set of 4 Toyo Observe G-02 Plus mins with dance entry. Dance until 1am! Trenton ice tires 185/65R14 on 4 Legion, back entrance. bolt pattern black steel rims. Used for two winter 613-392-9850. seasons on a 2004 Ford Focus. Asking $350.00 Please call (343)263-2905 FOR SALE

AquaMaster softeners. Rated #1 in Canada! Rent, purchase or finance. Only available at Water Source 613-968-6256.

• DELIVERY AND REMOVAL • NEW & USED PARTS FOR MOST MAKES AND MODELS

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS www.chesher.ca

November 30 Christmas Bazaar

4 MICHELIN X-ICE WINTER TIRES 225/60R16. Used 2 winters $250 obo 905-352-3768

Forage King Snowblower. 7ft good condition. Armstrong 75,000 btu propane furnace 613-398-7147 or 613-848-4380. Four SNOW TIRES on rims, 6 lugs, fits 2006 Kia Sadona, hardly used, buy 2 or buy 4. Cost for all 4, $500. 613-475-4537

Beachcomber Soft Tub. 4-5 person. $500. 5 years Good driver? Good homeowner? 45 to 69? Comold. 613-354-2986. pare, Maybe Save? Eady Butcher Supplies, Leather Insurance:613-432-8543 /1-888-275-3239. + Craft Supplies and Animal Control Prod- www.eadyinsurance.ca ucts. Get your Halfords 136 page FREE CATALOG. Juke Box, for records 1-800-353-7864 or Email: (45’s) roll top glass cover, lights down both sides at order@halfordhide.com. front. Call 613-267-4463. Visit our Web Store: w w w. h a l f o r d s m a i l o rLAND O LAKES CURLING der.com club annual craft and bake Flooring deals, berber sale. New vendors. Saturcarpet 99 cents sq. ft.; 12 day, December 7. 10 am to mm laminate $1.49/sq. ft.; 4 pm. 301 St. Joseph St modern cut/loop carpet Tweed 1.49/sq. ft.; Free shop at home service. Saillian Car- Maple dining room table pets 1-800-578-0497, with 2 leaves and 6 chairs. Call 613-962-9447 (905)373-2260.

FOR SALE

Used vinyl windows for sale immediately. Many different sizes & configurations. White vinyl, thermal pane, double hung vertical, fixed, singles & doubles. Can be viewed at www.absolutecontractors.ca or in person at 1296 Hamilton Rd in Trenton, Mon to Fri 8-4:30.

CL437031_1128

Gone are the days we used to share But in our hearts you're always there Never more than a thought away Loved and remembered every day

Social Notes from

613-374-2566

DALE LOCKLIN APPLIANCE SERVICE

M IL

Passed away November 27,2008

ent! Share your special ev 0

Godfrey, ON

FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611 BANCROFT, ON 613.332.1613

Judy Ibbotson

Scharf; William “Harold” - Passed away peacefully at the Kingston General Hospital on Tuesday, November 19, 2013, at age 53. Adoring husband of Angela (nee Behm) and cherished father of Tiffany. Loving son of Marguerite and the late Eric Scharf and dear brother of Brian (Carrie). Son-in-law of Gisele and Calvin Behm. Fondly remembered by his brothers and sisters-in-law and his nieces and nephews. A Celebration of Life will be held in the Reception Centre of the Wartman Funeral Home “Napanee Chapel” 448 Camden Road, Napanee, ON (613-354-3722) on Saturday, November 30, 2013 from 2-5 p.m. (Please use Reception Centre entrance at east end of the funeral home). Donations by cheque to Epilepsy Ontario will be remembered with appreciation. Online condolences at www.wartmanfuneralhomes. com

THE

FURNACE BROKER

CENTRAL BOILER

IN MEMORIAM

Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer. Instant rebates up to $1,000.

LTD

CL439503

5,990

$ Starting at

NEW LOCATION 72 KING ST., TRENTON

Special thank you to all my family and friends, for making my 90th birthday a special day. I will cherish the memories always. Love Clarnece CL486747 IN MEMORIAM

Central Boiler outdoor Wood Furna eS FurnaCeS

PARTS, REPAIRS, SALES & INSTALLATIONS

Card of Thanks

SEWARD, Herb Passed away November 8, 2013 in Clarsholm, Alberta. Son of Ken & Evelyn Seward, Brighton. Father of Trevor Seward, Barrie and Jason Seward, Peterborough; Grandfather of Jesse & Ashley. Brother of Nelson Seward, Brighton. Uncle of Rodney Seward, Consecon and Chad Seward, Brighton.

CARD OF THANKS

COMING EVENTS

FOR SALE

FREEMAN, JOHN CHARLES Peacefully at the Golden Pond Retirement Home, Brighton on Friday, November 22nd, 2013, in his 97th year. Charles Freeman, of Brighton, beloved husband of the late Doris Lorena (Davis). Loving father of William “Bill” Freeman and his wife Marjorie of Petersburg, Bette and her husband Dwayne Pitts, Donna and her husband Don Kelly, all of London, Lorena Freeman, Ruth Freeman, both of Brighton, and Paul Freeman and his wife Leah of Burnaby, B.C. Sadly missed by his grandchildren, Jeff (Kelly) Freeman, Jennifer (Lloyd) Brown, Cindy (Joey) Hefferon, Shane (Barbara) Pitts, Brent (Bonnie) Pitts, Kris Tokic, Michael Bennett, Stephen (Julia) Kelly, Scott (Gianna) Kelly, Erica Kelly, Stephanie, Chad, Amelia, Thomas, and great grandchildren, Melissa, Laura, Meghen, Gregory, Christopher, Michael, Daniel, Connor, Mikayla, Eli, Jeremiah, Isabella, Joshua, and Serena. Predeceased by his sister, Winnifred and her husband Kenneth Beggs. The family will receive friends at the Evangel Pentecostal Church, 30 Butler Street, Brighton on Tuesday, November 26th, 2013 from 12:30 p.m. Service to follow in the Church at 2 o’clock. Interment Actinolite Cemetery on Wednesday, November 27th at 11 o’clock. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Gideon Bible Association, would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home. www.rushnellfamilyservices.com CL486710

Gift, Craft and Bake Sale at Campbellford District High School Saturday, December 14 from 9 AM till 2:00 PM in the gymnasium Proceeds go towards the Award Winning Campbellford District High School Junior and Senior Jazz Band!

NEW YEARS EVE DANCE music by Jennifer Brant & Mustang Country music with some 50’s & 60’s Rock. December 31, 2013 8pm - 12:30 am. Light Luncheon included. Orange Lodge Hall York Rd, Tyendinaga Territory. $20.00 per person. Tickets can be purchased in advance: Pat 613-396-2132 Jennifer 613-396-3308 Lenore 613-476-7632

FOR SALE

CL415120

Buy 1 wetek ge 1 free !

Fellowship Christian Reformed Church presents “When Well Intentioned People say Dumb Things” Grief Training Seminar by Dr. Keith Taylor Saturday, December 7 - 9 am till noon 204 Main St. Brighton 613-475-3401

COMING EVENTS

CL439277

DEATH NOTICE

Metroland Media Classifieds

COMING EVENTS

L YO N S F

Debt Relief Allen Madigan Certified Credit cousellor. Solving financial problems for over 15 years. Renew hope seniors respected. Free confidential consultation. 613-779-8008

COMING EVENTS

CL486739

ANNOUNCEMENT

We have the key to unlock locked-in pension funds. Free consultation. To relieve financial stress, call 613-779-8008.

COMING EVENTS Candle Creations by Carrie presents the Christmas Traditions Craft Show. December 7th from 10-4 at the Frankford Legion. Featuring handmade items from over 20 vendors & Free pictures with Santa. Free admission.

CL486244

Dry Seasoned firewood.(Stored inside) Call for details Greg Davis 613-478-2103. Marlbank.

ANNOUNCEMENT

CL455751

FIREWOOD

Locally Grow Grown r n • Vegetable egettable Grain F Fed

TURKEY

3312 County Road #21, Spencerville, Ontario

Furnace Oil Sale & Delivery

Lowest Priced Furnace Oil in Belleville and Quinte area

Call 613-689-7797

CL429775

www.lyonsturkeyfarm.com

613-658-3148

Member of Turkey Farmers of Ontario NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS AT SELECT STORES

FOR SALE

FOR SALE COMING EVENTS

AIR COND. HALL

better water. pure and simple.™

LARGEST SERVICE DEPARTMENT MOST EXPERIENCE IN PROBLEM WATER BEST TRAINED SALES TEAM BEST FINANCIAL OPTIONS Call Andy! www.thegoodwatercompany.com

613-920-0672 613-813-7771

For receptions, weddings, etc. Catering & bar facilities available. Wheelchair accessible. BRIGHTON LEGION BR 100

(613) 475-1044

EMC B Section - Thursday, November 28, 2013 B17

FOR SALE

FARM

LIVESTOCK

MINK FUR coat Size 10 Like new. $300; Tilt-a-table in box new $8.00. 39’inch Santa Claus $12. David Jones Navy leather purse $12; several pairs size 6 shoes $5. Large reclining chair $20. 613-392-4051

Stove Pellets, 40 lbs bags, $4.75 per bag plus HST. Low Ash/moisture, high BTU. shavings@live.com or 613-847-5457

Airless spray painting, roofs & sides, steel roofs repairs. 5 & 6” seamless eavestrough, soffit, facia, gutterguard installed or delivered. Free estimates. 1(877)490-9914.

MF 265 loader $7,500; JD 2350 4x4 loader $11,500; Farmall Cub with Woods mower $3,250; Ford 7700 cab $8,750. 613-223-6026.

Bedding & Feed: Shavings for $4.75/each, bedding pellets for $4.00/each, Tiz Whiz grain for $15/each and Triple Crown grain for $25/each. plus HST. shavings@live.com or 613-847-5457.

Barn Repairs, Steel roof repairs, barn boards, beam repairs, sliding doors, eavestroughs, screw nailing, roof painting, barn painting. Call John 613-392-2569.

LIVESTOCK

PETS

100 Rideau Arcott ewe lambs born May. Rams also available. High health status flock. Bakerstone Farm, Doug Savage 613-269-2636.

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

CL430782

We Sell Gas Refrigerators!

DUMP RUNS

www.realstar.ca

Junk removal & willing to move articles for individuals. 613-475-9591

TrenTon WesT side

Unique one bedroom with 2 balconies, private entrance,sunken living room, fridge, stove, dishwasher. Heat & water included. $700/mth + hydro

MUTTON METAL SALVAGE Free removal of scrap metal. Call Jeff at 905-344-7733.

Kenmau Ltd. (Since 1985)

Property Management

613-392-2601

Free pickup

Scrap vehicles. Will pay $150-$300 Ray Brown’s Auto and Light Duty Towing 613-394-3335

TrenTon WesT side

1 & 2 Bedrooms with fridge & stove $525-$675 plus utilities

Attractive, spacious home comes with many extras, 2 fireplaces, in-ground pool, 3-4pc. bathrooms, 3-3pc. bathrooms, 5 bedrooms and single car garage. $1,500/mth + utilities.

since 1985

Property Management 613-392-2601

BRIGHTON

Kenmau Ltd. (Since 1985)

Property Management

613-392-2601

Off: 613-966-6568 • Res: 613-391-4074 199 Front St., Century Place, Belleville craig_marbelle@lks.net Each office independently owned and operated.

334 Dundas St. E. Come see our GREAT Renovations! Fantastic 1 & 2 bdrm suites. NUMEROUS Amenities! Indoor pool, gym, social rm w/events. MOVE IN INCENTIVE! Drop in today. DAILY OPEN HOUSES.

Belleville (Pringle Drive) 2 level, 2 bedroom apartment with private entrance, fridge, stove & water included. $750/mth plus heat & hydro.

Kenmau Ltd. (Since 1985)

Property Management

Available December 1st or sooner, Seniors residence, 65 years or older. 1 bedroom, downstairs, unfurnished apt. Heat and Hydro included. Non-smoking building. $630.00 a month Please contact Bill or Carol Gibson

COMMERCIAL RENT

$$MONEY$$

DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON office space for lease. Multiple sizes and configurations possible. Plenty of parking. Call 613-813-2774.

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

COMMERCIAL RENT

MORTGAGES

FOR RENT

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

FOR RENT

ApArtments p r a d a

c o u r t

Featuring 2 bedroom apartments with all amenities including: fridge, stove, air conditioning and wheelchair access. The apartments are attractive and the buildings are secure. Ideal for Seniors or retired couples CALL

1-800-706-4459 613-475-3793 9am - 5pm www.pradacourt.com

Call us

613-966-2034

CREDIT PROBLEMS? I HAVE SOLUTIONS! Andrea Johnston A.M.P 200 Dundas Street E, Suite 305 Belleville, ON K8N 1E3 Office: 613-968-5151 Toll Free: 1-888-216-7770 ext 306 Email: andrea005@sympatico.ca Web:

www.mortgagesbyandrea.com FSCO Lic# M08002475 Broker# 10202 Independently Owned and Operated

Beautiful loft apartment in Norwood. 3 bedrooms or 2 with an office. Large deck, backyard, parking, storage. Available November. Call 705-639-5757 or 705-877-1973. Campbellford, 2 bedroom townhouse, available January 1. $875 includes outside maintenance, water, sewage, 6 appliances, parking and security cameras. Hydro extra. First and last required. 705-653-0548. Colonial Inn Motel Madoc for rent daily, weekly, monthly. Kitchenette Available (613)473-2221.

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG Cruises and so much more – we can help you plan the vacation you’ve always dreamed of: African Safaris, Coachtours in Europe, Asia, Australia and South America, Exotic Resort stays, and of course cruises around the world. Contact Expedia CruiseShipCenters Belleville - 613-969-0899 CL415225

TICO# 50008131

613-392-2601

APARTMENT FOR RENT

MORTGAGES

Warkworth Main St., 546 sq. ft. store with parking FOR RENT and water included, rent is $550/month plus utilities 1 & 2 Bedroom apartand HST. Call ments in quiet, spacious 705-927-8409. senior’s residential building, Downtown Trenton (across from Metro). All MORTGAGES MORTGAGES inclusive, $785 and $895/mth. Senior-discount, non-smoking, no METRO CITY pets. Call 613-922-5528

CL435983

MORTGAGE BROKER Lic. #10343

Mortgage Solutions Purchases, Consolidations, Construction. Lower than bank posted rates (OAC) On-Site Private Funds for credit issues, discharged bankrupts and BFS without proven income. Chase Financial 1-613-384-1301 Chase Financial o/b 835289 Ontario Inc. Brokerage License #10876

Bay Terrace Apartments

1-888-478-7169

Attractive 2 bdrm with new fridge & stove, water and balcony. New window coverings & flooring, freshly painted. Building has security entrance & laundry facilities. $750/mth plus heat & hydro.

NOTICES

TOWNSHIP OF ADDINGTON HIGHLANDS NOTICE OF TENDER FOR THE DESIGN - CONSTRUCTION OF THE NORTHBROOK MUNICIPAL FIRE HALL

613-398-1036 or 613-922-6798

Kenmau Ltd.

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

Kenmau Ltd.

DEBT CONSOLIDATION PURCHASE FINANCING & CONSTRUCTION LOANS

MORTGAGES

CL435768

1-866-906-3032

DON’T MISS OUT

CL435765

WANTED

Brighton Downtown

CL436041

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

165 Herchimer Ave. Fantastic 1 & 2 bdrm suites! Outdoor pool, sauna, exercise rm, social rm w/events, 24/7 on-site mgmt. DrOp in tODAy! Don’t miss out!

FOR RENT

•MORTGAGES• L O Craig Blower A Marbelle N Financial Services Inc. $

CL439500

PAYS CASH $$$

PRINCE WILLIAM APARTMENTS

FOR RENT

CL439255

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

Wanted: Standing timber, mature hard/softwood. Also wanted, natural stone, cubicle or flat, any size. 613-968-5182.

LOOK NO FURTHER

CL429998

NEW APPLIANCES

Standing timber, hard maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Quality workmanship guaranteed. 705-957-7087.

CL435764

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

FOR RENT

CL436044

USED REFRIGERATORS

CL439279

NEW & USED APPLIANCES

CL429596

FOR SALE

WANTED Contractor pays top cash for property in need of renovation or repair, any area. Gerry Hudson, Kingston (613)449-1668 Sales Representative Rideau Town and Country Realty Ltd, Brokerage (613)273-5000.

FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

SEALED TENDERS on the forms supplied will be received in envelopes plainly marked as to contents by the Township Clerk at the Township of Addington Highlands Municipal Office located at 72 Edward Street, Flinton, Ontario until:

(Since 1985)

Property Management

613-392-2601

10:00 a.m., local time, Thursday, December 19th, 2013

FARM

for the design and construction of the Northbrook Municipal Fire Hall located at 11905 Highway 41 in Northbrook, Ontario.

Buckwheat Honey Now Available

The Work includes, but is not necessarily limited to the following:

Twin Sisters Hive & Honey Products Kenmau Ltd.

OPEN HOUSE

BELLEVILLE

Nov. 30 & Dec. 7

Cannifton Road 2nd level, 1 bedroom with private entrance, fridge & stove. $625 /mth + utilities.

• Liquid and creamed honey bulk and prepacked • beeswax candles, skin cream and lip balms • honey gift baskets and many other great gift ideas

STIRLING

1 bedroom with fridge, stove and heat included, $650/mth + hydro. 613-967-8654

B18 EMC B Section - Thursday, November 28, 2013

CL439505

Open Saturdays 10 am - 4 pm

Call Kenmau Ltd.

Property Management (Since 1985)

613-392-2601

CL439252

Christmas

613-827-7277

The scope of the new building includes new footings and foundation walls, reinforced concrete floor slab, structural framing, man doors and vehicle doors, interior partitions, offices and washrooms and associated electrical, HVAC and mechanical systems.

CL435769

231 Frankford Rd., Stirling

Closing Dec. 21 for the winter, re-opens spring 2014

The design and construction of a building that is approximately 5,900 sq.ft. in total area and includes 4 truck bays and approximately 2,250 sq. ft. of office space. The overall scope of the project includes the design, supply and construction for the new building, all site works including storm water management control, installation of a right turn lane, and well and septic installation for the site.

Tender documents may be obtained at the office of the Engineer between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. local time Monday to Friday commencing November 19, 2013. There is a onetime charge of $50.00 (including H.S.T.) per copy (non-refundable) for the Tender Documents. If further information is required, please contact Chris Bent, Project Manager, G.D. Jewell Engineering Inc. at (613) 969-1111. Tender documents will be available for viewing at the Kingston and Belleville Construction Associations. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. If you are interested in receiving further information on this project, please contact the following: ENGINEER

OWNER

G.D. Jewell Engineering Inc. 71 Millennium Parkway, Unit 1 Belleville, Ontario K8N 4Z5

Township of Addington Highlands 72 Edward Street Flinton, Ontario K0H 1P0

Telephone: (613) 969-1111 Fax: (613) 969-8988

Telephone: (613) 336-2286 Fax: (613) 336-2847

Booking deadline: Mondays at 3 p.m. Call 613-966-2034 ext 560

CL458273

FARM

Classified Booking Deadline: Mondays at 3 p.m. Call 613-966-2034 or 613-475-0255 HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED CL439643

HELP WANTED

Procter & Gamble Inc. has an immediate need for highly motivated and dependable individuals with a commitment to safety and total quality to be part of our diverse work teams in our manufacturing facility in Belleville.

Production Associate Opportunities

Successful applicants will be hired under a 2 year renewable contract and will be required to work full hours of 36/48 hours per week on a 24/7 basis. Production Associates are paid a competitive wage rate and shift premiums. First Step:

Apply online at www.pg.ca/canada Select the “Careers” tab Use the Search tool to find Job # MFG00004121 Register your personal information, including your e-mail address. Attach your detailed resume and submit.

Second Step: You will be asked to complete the Success Drivers Assessment online. This needs to be completed to be considered further in the assessment process. To be considered for these positions you must complete and submit both steps of the on-line application by 11:59pm EST December 14, 2013. We thank all applicants, however only those under consideration will be notified by telephone. Successful applicants will be subject to a background check. Procter & Gamble Inc. is an equal opportunity employer

NAPLES FLORIDA, near Vanderbilt Beach, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, fully furnished/ equipped apartment. Available now. Call 239-682-9829, 613-475-4428.

Marmora 1 bedroom apartment. Clean, ground floor unit near downtown. Suitable for retired senior. $495 + hydro. Call 613-478-3303.

Need a home? Call the Hastings Housing Resource Centre. Services offered in Belleville, Quinte West, North and Centre Hastings. (613)969-1748.

HELP WANTED

FC020 FE016 FE018

FC009 FC018 FD002

FC017 FC013 FC014

FC016 FC012 FC003

FC021 FE013 FE016 FE007 FA001 FA020

FB001 FB012 FB025

# PAPERS 90

70 120 70 95 119 90 71 80 62

54 63 78

65 64 101

90 96 102

100 83 101

MAIN STREET

Edgehill Rd

Charles St Janlyn Cr Spruce Gardens Brassey St Queen St Foster St

McFarland Dr Byron St Centre St

University Ave West St Forin St Foster Ave Munro Ave Carlow Crt

Stanley Park Drive Tracey Park Drive Frank St, Union St Murney St Wright Ave Everett St

Sell it fast!

613-966-2034

John's Equipment Sales & Service Ltd. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

requires

Temporary Public Works Employee(s)

to assist with winter patrol, snowplowing etc. primarily evenings, nights and weekends. A DZ licence with a clear driving record is required. Applicants should forward resumes in a sealed envelope clearly marked Temporary Employee to the undersigned no later than Wednesday, December 11, 2013 at 4:30 p.m. Note: Only successful applicants will be notified. Charles Croll, Clerk-Administrator/Public Works Manager Township of Stirling-Rawdon Box 40, Stirling, Ontario K0K 3E0 cao@stirling-rawdon.com or drop off at 14 Demorest Road, Stirling

Certified Level II Dental Assistant - 3 days per week Contract Position-December 2013-March 2014

Only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

HELP WANTED

Bogart Cres

Belleville

Sage St

Belleville

For more information on any of these routes please call Belleville/Central Hastings: Kathy LaBelle-613-966-2034 ext 512 QW/Brighton/Trent Hills: Kathy Morgan-613-475-0255 ext 210

Help Wanted! Make $1000 weekly mailing brochures from HOME! NO experience required. Start immediately! www.TheMailingHub.com HELP WANTED-LOCAL PEOPLE NEEDED!!! Simple & Flexible Online Work. 100% Genuine Opportunity. F/T & P/T. Internet Needed. Very Easy...No Experience Required. Income is Guaranteed! www.ezComputerWork.com RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL inclusive. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short leases. Monthly specials! Call 877-210-4130

HELP WANTED

Live-In Superintendent required for quiet Stirling 12-plex. Part time position. Please email clumley@kos.net with references for more information.

HELP WANTED

FULL TIME & PART TIME

Applicants must be self-starters and exceptionally goal oriented as the focus of this position is on developing new revenue opportunities for both existing as well as start up specialty print and digital media products.

Belleville Belleville Belleville

HELP WANTED

Our Specialty Publications department currently is looking for a Specialty Product Account Executive contractor in the Retail advertising area. This individual will report to the Director, Specialty Publications.

Belleville Belleville Belleville

FB048

HELP WANTED

JOB POSTING Position Title: Account Executive - Contract Location: Kingston-Brockville

Belleville

FB027

Gateway Community Health Centre, located in Tweed, Ontario, provides primary health care with a focus on health promotion and illness prevention through an interprofessional team and in keeping with the CHC Model of Health & Wellbeing, Mission, Vision, and Values. GCHC supports populations at all ages and stages of life with an emphasis on those who are high risk and/or experiencing barriers to accessing services. Qualifications • Dental Assistant certificate or diploma from a recognized institution • Evidence of Certification, e.g. NDAEB, HARP, CPR, and First Aid • Current experience working in the role of Dental Assistant • Experience documenting in an electronic client record required, knowledge of Dentrix an asset To apply for this position, please provide a cover letter and resume, including the names and contact information for three (3) work-related references, by 5:00pm on Friday, December 6, 2013, via email to: mmacdonald@gatewaychc.org. IMPORTANT: When submitting by email, include the position title in the subject line. We sincerely thank all applicants however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. For more information about Gateway Community Health Centre, please visit our website, www.gatewaychc.org.

CANCEL YOUR TIMESHARE. NO RISK program. STOP Mortgage & Maintenance Payments Today. 100% Money Back Guarantee. FREE Consultation. Call us NOW. We can Help! 1-888-356-5248

CL439909

LOCATION

Belleville Belleville Belleville

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-NOW-PARDON (1-866-972-7366) w w w . R e m o v e Yo u r R e cord.com

HELP WANTED

Reply in confidence, send resume to: John's Equipment Sales & Service, 324 Trent st. South Frankford, On. K0K 2C0 or fax 613-398-0072 email: johnkemp@hotmail.ca

Belleville Belleville Belleville

LEGAL

LOST DOG, NAMED DUKE. Male bloodhound/German Shepard mix. 4 years old. Weighs approx 75lbs. Lost on Wednesday October 16 from Flinton Ontario. Elsevir Rd. Black and tan with a white chest. Contact Misty or Ben at 613-336-6871.

This Employment Ontario program is funded in part by the Government of Canada.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE • Self motivated full time position • Selling CONSTRUCTION & LANDSCAPING equipment • Dedicated Territory - Vehicle & benefit package • Competitive Compensation package

Belleville Belleville Belleville

TRUE PSYCHICS For Answers, CALL NOW 24/7 Toll FREE 1-877-342-3032 Mobile: #4486 www.truepsychics.ca

LOST & FOUND

A Quinte area employer is looking for a Welder/Fitter. Candidates need to have a valid driver’s license and their own transportation. Ability to read and interpret blueprints would be considered an asset. Three years experience in Stainless Fabrication would be preferred. Candidates need to be safety conscious and have their own safety boots and welding helmet. Position is full time, must be available for over time as required. Wage is competitive and is TBD based on experience. Please apply with resume to kimtrentonhr@careeredge.on.ca or fax 613-392-8331 81 Dundas St. West, Trenton ON K8V 3P4 • 613-392-9157

PARTS PERSON - FULL TIME • Excellent computer skills • Work with public unsupervised • Previous experience an asset • Competitive pay and benefits

Belleville Belleville Belleville

PERSONAL

TOWNSHIP OF STIRLING-RAWDON

TRUCK & COACH MECHANIC • Must have 310T licence & own tools • Minimum 2 years experience • Valid driver's licence- Mon-Fri 8-5 • Wages to be negotiated

Belleville Belleville Belleville

HELP WANTED

www.careeredge.on.ca

FrankFord ontario

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

The successful candidate will: • CL421488

ROUTE

Havelock- Newly Decorated, quiet building. clean and bright apts $700-$735. Appliances, storage unit, parking and laundry facilities included Utilities extra. Call 705-778-2429.

HELP WANTED

“We Need You!” Carrier Routes Available

FE012

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

• • • • • • • •

Have proven sales results in “hunting” new business for direct mail, magazine or digital products Be comfortable making cold sales calls Be a motivated professional with superior customer sales and service skills Be able to work cooperatively in a team environment Develop strong business relationships with advertisers to build business opportunities Have the ability to provide clients with creative advertising solutions Be well organized and able to meet daily deadlines Have excellent communication and presentation skills Possess strong interpersonal skills for presentations, negotiations, and problem resolution

CL435770

Kaladar; Three bedroom apt., fridge and stove, utilities extra, $550 per month, first and last required. Call 613-336-9429.

FOR RENT

CL439884

Trenton room for rent, $120/week. Cable and utilities included. Suitable for working person only. First and last weeks. Sidney St. (613)965-5731.

FOR RENT MARMORA - Furnished room and large common area. $475/mth. Marmora - Large 1 bdrm apt for rent. Everything included. $875/mth. Available immediately 613-472-1697

CL416734

Frankford- 2 bedroom quiet adult building. Laundry, parking, heat and hydro included. First and last required. $795/month. 613-473-2885.

FOR RENT

TENDERS REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS Holy Trinity Cemetery Frankford. For: Grounds Maintenance Burial Services Contact Chris Rose 613-398-6618

If you are interested, please apply in writing to by Thursday, January 5th, 2012;

BUSINESS SERVICES

Kingston Heritage 375 Select Dr. Kingston, ON K7M 8R1 Fax: (613) 475-4546 email: rprins@metroland.com

SUNSTRUM’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS

General Home Repair & Remodeling Electrical. Plumbing. Carpentry. Painting. Flooring. Cleanup

We thank you for your interest but only those candidates receiving an interview will be contacted. No phone calls or agencies please. Job Category: Sales

905-355-1357 CL486866

FOR RENT

CL439581

FOR RENT

Brighton, ON

Dennis 905-269-6295 Sharon 905-925-4081

EMC B Section - Thursday, November 28, 2013 B19

BUSINESS SERVICES

County Water TreatmentSofteners, U.V. Lights, R.O. systems, chemical free iron and sulphur filters. Sales, installation, service and repair. Steven Menna. (613)967-7143.

Hardwood Floor Installation and resurfacing. Ceramics. Light renovations and upgrades. Over 30 years experience. Please call for free estimate 613-394-1908.

Steve Switzer construction; new seemless eavestroughing available, repairs and cleaning. Winter is coming, call 613-478-1936

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

SERVICE & REPAIR of all makes of gas snowblower’s, chainsaws, pumps, generators, woodsplitters & more... Hosking Motorsports 14 North Front St. Belleville 613-961-1777

Steve Collins, InsulationBlown cellulose, attics, walls, floors. Save money -live comfortably. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Quality work since 1974. Free estimates. Call (613)847-6791.

Winter Pruning: No leaves, No insects, No worries! Call Treescape 613-397-1457

Trev’s Delivery & Moving Nights & Weekends 613-849-7319

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

www.durham.edu.on.ca

A Certified Supply Chain Management Professional and an excellent negotiator with a strong customer service focus, you have the expertise and leadership qualities required of this pivotal mandate with high organizational impact. Reporting to the Comptroller of Finance, and drawing on your solid interpersonal and analytical skills, you will manage the sourcing and procurement of goods and services for the Board, ensuring that all client departments receive the best value with respect to price, quality, availability and service. Your degree or diploma in Business Administration has served as a solid foundation for your 5-plus years of purchasing management experience in an educational or public sector supply chain environment. Salary range: $90,725 to $100,805. Posting #NA13-023.

Applications Administrator Take this opportunity to showcase your experience in the administration of Lotus Notes, a Document Management System, and SharePoint Portal and Internet sites. Reporting to the Manager of Application Development and Support, you will plan and implement security in multiple administrative applications, including email (Lotus Notes), Document Management System (OnBase), Internet, District/Schools and Staff Portal (SharePoint) and Employee Portal. This will include managing certification, authentication, passwords, user roles, server and database access and encryption, working with Oracle and/or SQL DBA and Developer to performance-tune applications, and assisting staff in the development of customized reports and workflow.A degree in Computer Science or a related field, or an equivalent combination of formal education and experience, is essential. A background working with education sector software is an asset. Salary range: $64,565 to $71,736. Posting #NA13-024. To apply online for one of these positions, by 4:30 p.m., Friday, November 29, 2013, please visit the Vacancies section of our website by choosing Educational Services under Employment. While we appreciate all applications received, only those to be interviewed will be contacted.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

IN MEMORIAM

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

IN MEMORIAM

COME GROW WITH US Kawartha Credit Union is a full service financial institution serving communities in Central Ontario with 25 branches, 49,000 members and over 325 employees. With assets in excess of $1 billion we are one of Ontario’s fastest growing and most profitable credit unions. Our success is the result of our dedication to superior personal service and employee engagement. Kawartha has been repeatedly recognized as one of the Best Small & Medium Employers in Canada. If you share our commitment to service excellence, we invite you to consider the position of:

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

$15.60

FINANCIAL SERVICES REPRESENTATIVE (Napanee, Permanent Full-Time)

+HST 75 words, 25 cents per additional word. Border is $5.00 extra.

Reporting to the Branch Manager, you will be responsible for providing a superior level of personal lending services to our members.

Manager of Purchasing

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

The successful individual will be a team player who presents a professional image, is equipped with a strong sales oriented background and has two - three years of comprehensive experience in consumer lending. The incumbent must have a post-secondary education with a focus in business or a related field.

For more information or to place your In Memoriam, please call

613-966-2034 ext. 560

If you are interested in pursuing a career in the financial services industry with a dedicated, enthusiastic team of professionals in a growing organization, please forward your resume quoting file “13P-51” outlining experience, qualifications and salary expectations by Friday December 6th, 2013 to: Human Resources 1054 Monaghan Road P.O. Box 116 Peterborough, ON K9J 6Y5 E-Mail: humanresources@kawarthacu.com

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

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B20 EMC B Section - Thursday, November 28, 2013

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Annual toy and food drive getting bigger every year

Close to 200 students from Hillcrest, Kent and St. Mary elementary schools stopped by the Campbellford Community Resource Centre last week to help fill Santa’s sleigh for the annual Campbellford Wish Toy and Food Drive organized by Trent Hills Fire Department and Community Living Campbellford/Brighton. Photo: John Campbell By John Campbell

News - Trent Hills – How’s this for out of the ordinary? Kids paying Santa a visit to drop off presents. That’s right, they give Santa gifts – to distribute to families who are feeling the pinch this winter. But, really, it’s not that unusual in Trent Hills. Fireﬁghters and Community Living Campbellford/Brighton have been making it happen for years, and last week they had close to 200 kids from Hillcrest, Kent and St. Mary elementary schools drop by to ﬁll Santa’s sleigh, said Dawn Lee, Community Living’s director of quality enhancement and community development. “This is the best turnout we’ve had ever,” added Nancy Brown, the agency’s

Get

executive director. “Every year it continues to grow. The kids really enjoy coming, (and) the teachers are really supportive.” She said the generosity of the children and their families “is very much appreciated” in making what has become a community event so successful. Their help “does make a difference.” She said Trent Hills Fire Chief Tim Blake has been “a real driving force” in helping the Christmas Wish Toy and Food Drive get better each year. Close to 100 families were helped in 2012, “probably the highest we ever had,” Blake said. Teachers at the local schools compile lists of students whose families are in need of toys and food, and anything left

over is donated to the Salvation Army to hand out, Lee said. “We’re looking at, hopefully, expanding to all the Trent Hills schools,” and include Hastings and Percy Centennial,” Blake said. The 2013 toy and food drive kicked off with a new event, a motorcycle ride held in September, which was “a very big success,” yielding 55 toys and about $700, Blake said. He was approached by John McEvoy and Murray Kirkland about holding a bike ride toy drive between the municipality’s three fire halls and the village of Trent River. Sixty-five people took par in the hour-long ride which finished at Campbellford where a barbecue was held The event gave the food and toy drive early “momentum ... and that makes a big difference,” Brown said. The same day the schoolchildren dropped by the resource centre, Nov. 19, boxes were delivered to various locations in the community where the public can drop off donations. Samantha Mills, a Grade 3 teacher at Kent Public School, said her school dedicates a week of activities to raising funds for Christmas presents. Families are nominated by teachers for assistance or they may come forward and “say they need a little extra this year,” she said. “Most years we’re looking at close to 15 to 20 families,” Mills said. “We’ve got lots of thank you letters, they just appreciate it so much.” People will be able to leave toys and food in the boxes until Dec. 12. On that day firefighters will go around to

collect the donated goods to take to the Campbellford ﬁre hall where teachers with lists will pick up the items their students have asked Santa to give them. “It’s just wonderful that all the youth of our community have come out to help support other families who could use a little hand up,” said Trent Hills Mayor Hector Macmillan, who was the ﬁrst to drop off presents in Santa’s sleigh at the Campbellford Community Resource Centre. “It’s something Sandy (his wife) and I really enjoy participating in every year and I’m just glad that there’s so many others in our community that are willing to do it and enjoy doing it. It’s heart-warming. There will be a lot of happy faces on Christmas day.”

(right) From the left, Grade 8 Hillcrest students, Joe Crothers, Arthur Drysdale, Jacob Alstrup, Hunter Kerr, Logan Blake and Nate Dunkley posed for a picture with Santa after joining close to other 200 elementary students for the formal launch of the annual Campbellford Wish Toy and Food Drive. Photo: John Campbell

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EMC Section B - Thursday, November 28, 2013 B21

Celebrating the good in us all at CHSS By Diane Sherman

News – Madoc - Students of Centre Hastings Secondary School gathered in the gym Thursday to hear Nick Foley’s animated presentation of Celebrate the Hero, part of his lecture series promoting positive personal growth and compassion for others. The week of November 17 to 23 was Bully Awareness and Prevention Week, a busy week for Foley as he presented his program at a number of schools in the

region. It was also a week geared to learning about bullying for students of CHSS. Central Hastings OPP Constable Alana Deubel gave several sessions on social media/ cyber bullying and student leaders attended a student wellness and bully prevention training session at the Hastings and Prince Edward District School Board office November 20. Foley, who was raised locally,

left his profession as a teacher to dedicate his life to encouraging others to “accept yourself and others for who and what we are.” Speaking from his own experiences of being “picked on and bullied” and relating a time he had been the bully, he encouraged students to “celebrate their differences” and “don’t be afraid to make mistakes.” “Think of how you want to be remembered, and make the changes today. Put value into

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yourself today and do the right other.” thing. Give 100 percent and don’t You can learn more about the Celebrate the Hero program let yourself be influenced.” at www.celebratethehero.com, or contact Foley at his office Foley stayed on at the school in Belleville at the Quinte Health and Wellness Centre. throughout the day to host a number of discussion sessions in the library. “We need to celebrate the good in each other and nurture that, rather than focus on the bad,” Foley said before his presentation. “Everybody has some good in them. We need to build our selfesteem. We need to help each

for the little luxuries in life, the extras you need to treat yourself on, the quality experts thoughout our region, unique, wonderful finds, hidden treasures, and best kept secrets this is

It was pink shirt day at CHSS November 21 to express the school’s no-tolerance policy on bullying. Nick Foley of Celebrate the Hero gave a presentation at an early morning assembly followed by smaller sessions throughout the day. Photo: Diane Sherman

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B22 EMC Section B - Thursday, November 28, 2013

Nutrition House Marinovich Dental Franklin Coach Lines & Tours Steinberg Dental Centres Dr. R. Younes Dental Care iDesign Optical by Kathy B&H Carpet Sales Eyes N’ Optics Beams Lighting Hello Gorgeous Boutique Campbellford Chrysler Dodge Jeep Anderson Equipment Sales Vanderlaan Building Products Ltd. The Birdhouse Nature Store Belleville Toyota The Rattan Barn Bay Marine Beauty Works Day Spa Zack’s Diner Flying Fish & Chips & Grill Queen of the Kitchen Artisan Chocolate

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Belleville, Quinte West, Picton & Brighton Chambers of Commerce Offices Belleville, Quinte West, Picton & Brighton Public Libraries Quinte Mall Kelly’s Guardian Drugs Belleville Rona Belleville Curves The Salon & The Spah Salon You Glanmore National Historic Site City of Belleville Dr. Brett’s Family Dentistry A& B Precast Bayshore Credit Union Ltd Inova Opticians Pine Ridge Knit & Sew State Farm Insurance Edie Bonisteel Royal Lepage

Last week was Bully Awareness and Prevention Week. Staff and students of CHSS dressed in pink T-shirts November 21 to promote peace, acceptance and change. Showing their colours are Jacob Palmateer, Nicole Montgomery, Amy Plume and Abby Bonter.

Two scams under investigation by OPP Northumberland - Police are investigating two scams brought to their attention November 22. A female resident in Alnwick-Haldimand Township reported she had received a call from someone who offered assistance with her computer’s Microsoft Windows operating system. She gave remote access to her computer but when the caller asked for $200, she realized she could be the victim of the fraud and shut down the machine. She subsequently cancelled all her credit cards and was not out any money, Northumberland OPP said in a news release.

In the second instance, a female resident in Hamilton Township reported receiving two Mystery Shopper cheques. She called the number provide and was instructed to shop at local businesses. She deposited one cheque for $2,000 but was later notified by her bank that it had been placed on hold because it was part of a scam. She then contacted the OPP. Both targets of the scam have been in contact with the Canadian Anti-Fraud Centre. To learn more about fraud and how to protect yourself and family members, visit www.antifraudcentre.ca.

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