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Quinte West moves ahead with $5.6 million Fire Station 1 for Dixon Drive BY ERIN STEWART
Trenton – Belleville’s Taskforce Engineering Inc. has been approved as the general contractor for Trenton’s new Fire Station 1 after submitting the lowest bid at a price tag of $5,647,000 for the new station. Quinte West city council approved the general contractor position during the council meeting on Monday June 19. Quinte West Fire Chief John Whelan said a preliminary meeting was held on June 14 with all parties involved and construction should begin soon. “I think you’ll see some activity on that site within the next three weeks I would guess,” said Whelan. Construction will take about 14 months, said Whelan, and building permits have been reviewed by city building officials and are in the process of approvals. Quinte West city council approved the city-owned property on Dixon Drive, beside the Horizons School on Marmora Street, as the new location for Fire Station 1 on Dec. 7, 2015. The location was formerly a soccer field for the school and was purchased by the city for $300,000. The current Fire Station 1 on Front Street was built in 1971 and has many deficiencies, said Whelan. “We can’t wait, especially in our Quinte West Fire Chief John Whelan during the council meeting on training with our volunteers at StaMonday June 19. Erin Stewart/Metroland tion 1, there’s just nowhere to go
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and parking and people coming in from the public, it’s going to be such a great relief,” he said. “We’re looking forward and everyone is really pleased.” The design of the new Fire station has been changed to meet accessibility concerns after the original design did not include an elevator to reach a second floor gym and storage space. “Instead of having a second floor mezzanine and a workout area we just brought that down to the main floor so there’s no need for an elevator now and everybody is happy with the drawings,” said Whelan. Council approved $500,000 in the 2016 capital budget for all costs in preparation to start construction of the new station and included $7.25 million for development in the 2017 capital budget. The new station will feature a separate storage building, a main entrance on Dixon Drive and separate south entrance on Dominion Street. All major populated subdivisions fall within a four to six minute response time to the new location, the response time fire departments strive for. There’s a four-minute response time to the North Murray Industrial Park, within six minutes to Douglas Road and Riverside Road, all schools in the response area are within four minutes and the Trenton Memorial Hospital also has a fourminute response time.
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Trenton — Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation’s 2016 to 2017 fiscal year may have had a rough start, but it’s ended on a positive note. During the foundation’s annual general meeting held at Quinte West City Hall on Wednesday, June 14, board chair Phil Wild said the fiscal year began with the possibility of Trenton Memorial Hospital (TMH) losing its operating procedures and equipment to Belleville General Hospital (BGH). Minister of Health Dr. Eric Hoskins put a permanent pause on the movement of surgeries and equipment at the end of August 2016, and now the future is looking bright, said Wild. “The foundation has committed to purchasing nearly $2 million in new medical equipment, the hospital is welcoming a new orthopedic surgeon to TMH, we’re exploring the potential
of a dialysis unit, and we are anticipating a new health-care hub being built across the street from the hospital,” he said. Throughout everything, the support from the community has been constant, said Wild. Final revenue numbers were just shy of $2 million, down 18 per cent over the previous year; this is primarily because a major bequest of $1.1 million was not reproduced during the 2016 to 2017 fiscal year. The cost to raise a dollar for this fiscal year was $. 15, well below the Canada Revenue Agency guidelines of $. 35. Past chair John Smylie and director Dan Koets were reelected for a oneyear term, which will complete their nine-year commitment. Wild was reelected for another three-year term, which will complete his nine-year commitment in 2020.
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Board Chair Phil Wild and Executive Director of the Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation Wendy Warner during the foundation’s annual general meeting on Wednesday June 14. BY ERIN STEWART
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Quinte West water, wastewater projects get nearly $2.8M in funding BY SARAH HYATT
Quinte West – With help from both the federal and provincial governments, close to $2.8 million has been committed for five Quinte West ‘clean water and wastewater’ projects, politicians announced Friday, June 16 at city hall. “Infrastructure under the pavement is not very sexy, right,” said Northumberland-Quinte West MPP Lou Rinaldi Friday during the announcement. “Nobody sees it and it costs a pile of money.” Similarly, sewage treatment plants are also usually hidden away, but such projects are “so vital for our citizens and so vital for our environment,” stressed Rinaldi, as he offered his congratulations to the city and alike others gave high praise to municipal staff for their hard work in putting together the applications for funding. Bay of Quinte MP Neil Ellis spearheaded the announcement at city hall, on behalf of the Honourable Amarjeet Sohi, Minister of Infrastructure and Communities, alongside Rinaldi, municipal staff, Quinte West councillors and Mayor Jim Harrison. “A lot of the programs we do, it is staff that makes us as politicians look good most days…” said Ellis. “This is huge when we look at our wastewater and it’s not only money for wastewater, but this money helps our environment.”
The federal contribution to the five projects totals more than $1.2 million through the ‘Clean Water and Wastewater Fund (CWWF). The federal program is designed to “accelerate short-term community investments, while supporting the rehabilitation and modernization of drinking water, wastewater and stormwater infrastructure and the planning and design of future facilities and upgrades to existing systems.” Through the program, the federal government has committed close to $570 million in infrastructure funding for Ontario to aid with rehabilitation and new construction projects, as well as optimization initiatives and planning and design work. The province is providing up to $270 million for projects, cost-matching recipients contributions up to a maximum of 25 per cent of total eligible project costs and in the case of Quinte West, chipping in close to $613,000. The city’s contribution totals more than $951,000. “This is fantastic support for these five projects – it’s a commitment from the city, to complete those projects and we’re very thankful for any support we can get from any government, other than our own tax-base,” said Harrison Friday. “This is much appreciated and will help us reduce the amount of waste going through the plant and allow us to put more clean
water out to the Bay of Quinte. This also allows us to improve our quality of water…this is a great day for us.” Funds will help with following projects: Trenton Water Treatment Plant backwash, the Parry Drive watermain looping, a new mixing system for the Trenton wastewater plant sludge storage, a new hydro feed to the Dundas Street pumping station and sanitary sewer replacement on North Murray Street. “We’re very thankful to our staff, because staff has done a lot of work,” said Harrison. “It takes a lot of work to get these things and it doesn’t just happen…you know, one wrong word [on the applications] and you’re beat.” By the province’s own estimates, currently Ontario is facing a rough $100 billion infrastructure deficit. Some places in Ontario still have wooden water pipes, noted Rinaldi. Politicians stressed the importance of investments now during the announcement and how building and maintaining infrastructure is an essential part of building livable communities. “This funding will support five capital projects that once completed, will ensure the city is prepared for future growth and the continued delivery of safe and reliable water and wastewater services,” said Chris Angelo, director of public works and environmental services in a release Friday.
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destined for land application, or thirdparty storage, the city proposed the installation of a linear motion mixer for the plant’s sludge storage tank. The current mixing system relies on a set of pumps to remove and discharge sludge. This system has proven “inadequate for both biosolids thickening and plant operations.” If biosolids production can be reduced by 50 per cent as estimated with the new system, this will result in cost savings of about $375,000 annually and optimization of the system. New hydro feed to the Dundas Street pumping station: To facilitate future upgrades to the station, replacement of the current hydro system is required. The existing system has begun to experience failure and city staff recommended accelerating the project. The city will also cost-share with Hydro One as the feeder system is upgraded. Sanitary sewer replacement on North Murray Street: The city’s asset management plan identified a “critical need to replace the sanitary sewer infrastructure” along North Murray, due to its age and ongoing maintenance issues. Improvements will benefit the entire wastewater system with reduced infiltration and increased reliability.
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The projects for the city in more detail here: The Trenton Water Treatment Plant backwash: In an effort to reduce the demand on the plant and to reduce operating costs, the city proposed the installation of a floating decant system in the plant’s backwash waste tanks. The decant system will remove the clear water from the tank and discharge it to the nearby Trent River so that minimum waste is sent to the plant. The new system would reportedly on average, result in a net reduction of flow to the plant of 400 cubic metres per day and optimization of the city’s asset. Parry Drive watermain looping: The Batawa Development Corporation is proceeding with a residential subdivision at the north end of Fraser Drive in Batawa. The development will mean an extension of a watermain from the bulk water station to Fraser Drive, along Parry Drive. The extension gives the city “a unique opportunity” to partner with the corporation and the developer, and to loop the watermain to Sidney Crescent. The extension will provide additional flows for freighting, improve water quality, address future growth pressures and provide a backup supply in the event of a break. New mixing system for Trenton wastewater plant sludge storage: In an effort to reduce biosolids production
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Trenton Hospital Foundation awards Kay Stafford grants Stafford Awards were given to 13 community groups and five students pursuing education in a health-care field. One student recipient, Renada Barnable from St. Paul Secondary School, said she is heading to the St. Lawrence campus in Cornwall to pursue a bachelor of science and nursing degree offered through Laurentian. “I’m very excited, very thankful to be getting this award, and it’s just awesome to be getting it from a hospital that is definitely close to my heart,” she said. “I’ve been born and raised in the area, and my parents have been raised
here as well, and my mom actually worked at the hospital to start. Both my mom and my grandma are both nurses, so it’s definitely close to my heart.” With her mom and grandmother having both worked at TMH, Barnable said she hopes to one day be able to work there as well. Numerous community grants were given, and money to purchase defibrillators was awarded to Sacred Heart ($2,200) and the Quinte West fire department ($3,379). “We’re going to put two more defibrillators in our supervisor vehicles, and actually, one in our fire prevention vehicle that is out in the community,” said fire Chief John Whelan. The Batawa Lions Club was awarded $2,100 for first aid training, St. John first responders and a therapist for its pond hockey classic. “It’s great and it’ll help us with first aid training for the volunteers, and we’re actually getting money for the actual tournament to help St. John Ambulance to provide first aid for the weekend,” said Jeff Moorhouse, past president of the Batawa Lions Club. The pond hockey classic will also have a new recreational division in the Susan Cozens, Renada Barnabe, Lindsay Reid, Bryanna Tully, Taylor tournament, and some of the club’s Cridland received post-secondary education grants from the Kay Staf- Kay Stafford Award grant will be allocated to a massage therapist. ford Fund. “We’re having a division that’s just Erin Stewart/Metroland BY ERIN STEWART
Trenton — Kay Stafford’s legacy gift continues to make a great impact on the Quinte West community. When Stafford died in 1996, she left the Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation (TMHF) a legacy gift of $1,129,733 in 1997. Since 2005, the TMHF has awarded $1.2 million of the investment income from Stafford’s gift through the Kay Stafford Memorial Fund, with 75 per cent of the grants awarded to the community and 25 per cent to staff at TMH. After the TMHF’s annual general meeting on Wednesday, June 14, Kay
Kay Stafford Awards were given to 13 different community groups on Wednesday June 14. Erin Stewart/Metroland
for fun, a recreational division in the tournament, so we figure the average age in the tournament might be a little higher. So, we’re getting a massage therapist in to help out with the aches and pains from the tournament,” said Moorhouse. Grants were also awarded to Big Brothers Big Sisters, John Howard Society, MFRC/ADHD: A Family Matter, Our TMH, Quinte Access for a new van, Quinte West Youth Centre for a food prep and nutrition program, The Children’s Foundation,
Trenton Seniors 105 for automated doors, VON and YMCA Strong Kids Campaign. High school students received $3,000 in bursaries to pursue postsecondary education and a nursing student at Loyalist College received $1,000. “That fund is going to continue ad infinitum and continue to bless this community for the various activities that meet the mandate of that fund,” said board chair Phil Wild. “It is an amazing fund.”
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Quinte West plants eighty-three trees through Canada 150 program BY ERIN STEWART
Trenton — With the support of a Canada 150 grant from Tree Canada, Quinte West has an additional 83 trees in the ground at Centennial Park. Quinte West’s tree planting celebration was held at Centennial Park on Saturday, June 17, one of 150 celebrations across the country to commemorate Canada’s 150th anniversary. Quinte West Mayor Jim Harrison said it was an honour to be selected as a Canada 150 grant recipient. “We would like to thank Tree Canada for their dedication to pursuing a greener and healthier living environment for Canadians,” he said. “It’s just another way to show us we need to protect our environment, we need trees for shade, trees for oxygen, trees to grow and provide a beautiful landscape for the future generation, and hopefully we encourage others to do the same.” Trees planted at the event included the Native Maple to represent Canada, Eastern White Pine to represent the province of Ontario and First Nations community and a number of additional native and non-invasive species.
“All across the world, trees are a symbol of growth, strength, sustainability, hope, and peace,” said Michael Rosen, president of Tree Canada. “Our #Canada150 tree-planting celebrations are a perfect way to commemorate Canada’s legacy in a positive, meaningful and lasting way, all the while engaging people from coast to coast to coast.” Three of the trees planted at Centennial Park have been put in a special location with a Tree Canada designed Canada 150 commemorative plaque. “As we quickly approach the Canada 150 celebrations I applaud the City of Quinte West for taking the initiative and applying for funding through Tree Canada,” said MP for the Bay of Quinte Neil Ellis. “This grant will support what is not only an environmentally friendly project, but one that celebrates our nation at this special time in our nation’s history.” Harrison said the City of Quinte West has plans to work with the Lower Trent Conservation with next year’s tree planting program and similar programs in the community.
OPINION
Varadkar, Bernabic new face of leadership
Gwynne Dyer
For most Irish people the most striking thing about their new prime minister, Leo Varadkar, is that he is very young. (At 38, he is the country’s youngest leader ever.) It’s mainly the foreign press that goes on about the fact that he is a) half-Indian,
and b) gay. Varadkar himself, the son of a doctor from India and a nurse from Ireland who met while working in a hospital in southern England, is definitely not keen on being seen as a symbol of changing public attitudes: “I’m not a half-Indian politician, or a doctor politician or a gay politician, for that matter. It’s just part of who I am. It doesn’t define me.” No, it doesn’t, but it is still worth focusing on for a moment to think about what it tells us not just about Ireland but about the West as a whole, and even about the world. Homosexuality was legalized in England in 1967, and it was decriminalized in Canada the following year (when Pierre Trudeau, then the justice minister, told the CBC that “there’s no place for the state in the bedrooms of the nation”). It only became legal in Ireland a quarter-century later, in 1993. But, two years ago same-sex marriage was made legal in Ireland by a referendum in which 62 percent of the voters said yes. Well, we already knew that Ireland had changed. It has lots of immigrants now – one in every eight people is foreign-born – and the political power of the Catholic Church has collapsed. So it’s no longer a surprise that an Indo-Irish gay man can become prime minister. But, what about Serbia? The only “immigrants” in Serbia are ethnic Serbs who were stranded in other parts of former Yugoslavia after the breakup. The Serbian Orthodox Church is still strong, and it has no truck with degenerate Western ideas about human rights. As one Orthodox monk wrote: “Homosexuality is not a problem in Serbia. There are hardly any gay people, and society wouldn’t permit them to organize or (publicly advocate) their abominations.” Two-thirds of Serbians think that homosexuality is an illness, and almost four-fifths believe that gay people should stay in the closet. But Ana Brnabic is an out and proud
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lesbian, and she has just been appointed prime minister of Serbia. She is also of Croatian descent. How has this happened? The general assumption in Serbian political circles is that Brnabic’s appointment is window-dressing. Serbia wants to join the European Union, and the government would quite like to divert the EU’s attention from a few little image problems: its close ties with Russia, its hostility to refugees, and rampant corruption. So what could be better than a woman prime minister (a Serbian first) who is openly gay (another Serbian first) and even has foreign antecedents (her father was born in Croatia)? Why, the Serbs are even more enlightened than the Irish! We should make them full members of the EU as soon as possible! That may well be the plan – and if it is, so what? The European Union knows that there was a considerable amount of calculation behind Brnabic’s appointment, but it will not condemn President Alexandar Vucic for trying to make Serbia look like a suitable candidate for EU membership. Lots of ordinary Serbs will be shocked by this assault on “Serbian values”, but many of them will understand that it serves the national interest. And little by little, just because Brnabic is the prime minister, they will grow less uncomfortable with the notion of gays – and indeed just women in general – having a legitimate role in public life. This is how change really happens: not sudden enlightenment, but a gradual acceptance of new rules and values. And the most encouraging take-away from this little story is that even a man like Vucic, once an ally of the murderous demagogue Slobodan Milosevic, understands the new political and social rules of the West. They are not yet the new rules everywhere. Eastern Europe is way behind Western Europe, North America and Latin America, largely because it spent between forty and seventy years isolated from the rest of the world under Communist rule. The struggle is still intense in parts of Asia, and it has scarcely begun in most of Africa and the Muslim world. Gay rights, feminism, human rights in general are not really “Western” values: a hundred years ago the West was just as intolerant of difference as everybody else. The change has come to the West earlier mainly because it is richer, but we are all traveling on the same train, and the other end will pull into the station just a little bit later.
Vice President & Regional Publisher Peter Bishop pbishop@metroland.com 613-283-3182 Ext. 108 General Manager Seaway Gavin Beer gbeer@metroland.com 613-966-2034, ext 570 Editor Chris Malette chris.malette@metroland.com 613-966-2034, ext 510 Regional Managing Editor Ryland Coyne rcoyne@metroland.com
Street crime plan laudable; Kingston has a case of Belleville-envy Editorial by Chris Malette If you’ve had your home, cottage or even car broken into and the thieves taking only what is widely believed to be valuables they can quickly sell, these aren’t poor, put-upon thieves looking to feed their families. In most cases, they’re those looking to feed an addiction and that overarching, craven need to feed the addiction would see those addicted to sell their family power tools to pawnshops, break into neighbours’ homes and otherwise ratchet property crime statistics through the roof. Ask a cop. In Central Hastings, detachment commander Staff Sgt. Scott Semple says the correlation between drugs and street crime, as simple break-ins, thefts and other property crimes are called, is clear. “The need for property and money to buy narcotics is pretty much proven in the fabric of our society,” Semple told the Central Hastings News. For that reason, he’s helping drive a regional OPP street crimes unit that’s seeing results in targeting narcotics and those selling them in smaller communities in an effort to curb property, or street crimes. “The OPP street crime teams are now in every detachment,” said Semple. In the Centre HastingsBelleville region, driving the initiative and working with Belleville police in a collaborative manner is making the ongoing fight against illegal drugs and unearthing the connection to property theft more effective and multi-jurisdictional in nature. “In my area, our street crime team consists of members from Quinte West OPP, Centre Hastings and Bancroft detachments,” he explained. It’s a forward-looking approach to policing in a region hard-hit by opioid addiction – a plague that drives up those crime statistics where theft and break-ins are concerned. “There’s a definite correlation across the province. Property crime is related to drug offences. We’re always aware of that as a potential driving factor for property crime and that’s why, since I’ve been here from last September, we’ve actually focused a lot on our drug culture in our area and we are doing that in an attempt to reduce property crime,” Semple explained. It’s not a revolutionary idea in policing, just one that is effective in its simplicity and worthy in its praise in that respect. The formula seems straightforward – eliminate or at least seriously erode the stream of drugs that fuel the need to pay for the addiction and the corresponding effect is to reduce break-ins, thefts and frauds. A tip of the cap, then, to Semple and the OPP
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For our Belleville readers EDITOR’S NOTE: Many in Belleville frequently bemoan our lot in areas like downtown, commerce, the arts, restaurants and the like as compared to Kingston, just 45 minutes down Highway 401. Well, here’s a twist. Some in Kingston have BellevilleEnvy. Below is a portion of a letter that ran as an opinion piece in our sister Metroland newspaper, Kingston Heritage. At the 2016 census, Belleville had a population of 50,716, whereas Kingston had a population of 117,660. In spite of that, Belleville has EIGHT municipally-owned and operated traffic bridges over the Moira River, not including the 401 highway bridge and the Ontario-managed highway 37 bridge. That’s a total of 10 river crossings for traffic within the City of Belleville. It even has two pedestrian bridges over the Moira. In contrast, Kingston has ZERO municipally-owned and operated bridges over the Cataraqui River. The socalled “third crossing” would actually be the City of Kingston’s FIRST crossing. Why does Belleville have eight municipal bridges and Kingston none? • Is it because Belleville seizes income opportunities while Kingston rejects them? In April, Belleville received its first quarterly cheque for $575,749 from the new Shorelines Casino. It will spend 65 per cent of that on infrastructure and the rest on social programs. Kingston was the first choice for the casino’s location, but Council rejected it and the $2.3 million a year income that came with it, not counting the jobs it would have provided. • Is it because Kingston elects all its councillors by district, whereas Belleville elects councillors at large within two wards (representing the old City and the former Thurlow Township)? When councillors represent all residents, NIMBYism is less likely to sway decisions. • Is it because Belleville spends its tax dollars on infrastructure, rather than time-consuming, expensive studies of dubious value? The amount of time saved in crossing the river on an average day is irrelevant. It’s the safety issue and the cost of the thousands of person-hours’ income lost during gridlock that are the key arguments for approving the bridge. We must also consider the wasted fuel and the carbon emissions produced while thousands of cars are tied up in traffic jams… Catherine Phillipson Kingston
CLASSIFIEDS 1-888-Words Ads EDITORIAL Quinte West News Erin Stewart erin.stewart@metroland.com PRODUCTION 613-966-2034
Read us online at www.InsideBelleville.com Quinte West News - Thursday, June 22, 2017 7
Quinte West OPP focus on sexual assault reduction
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Quinte West — From June 16 to July 16 the Quinte West OPP is focusing efforts toward reducing sexual assault incidents in the community. Officers from the Quinte West detachment are partnering with the Sexual Assault Centre for Quinte and District, focusing efforts to reduce sexual assaults by educating the public about the impact of sexual assault on victims and their families, as well as enforcing the laws surrounding sexual assault. What can you do to help: • Know the signs. • Get educated on the subject of sexual assault. • Listen to the victim. Let them know you believe them and be that support system for them as well as finding them services they require. • Let the survivor know that the abuse is not their fault. The responsibility is always on the perpetrator.
• Do a random act of kindness for the victim. Every small act or gesture will provide the victim with some relief and help increase their self-esteem. • Check in regularly. Letting the person know you are watching out for them will give them a sense of security. • Talk to your children and young people in your life about healthy relationships. Everyone can help make a difference in sexual assault incidents. Stop it before it happens. If you suspect someone you know is being abused you can contact the OPP at 1-888-3101122 or Crime Stoppers at 613-969-8477. The Sexual Assault 24 hour/7 day Toll Free Crisis Line # 1-877-544-6424 or to book an appointment for counselling please call: 613-9676300. Another great resource is calling 211. Calling 211 can help connect people with the right services in your community in Ontario.
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With the news of a new location for the Care & Share Food Bank, John Murphy (R), representing the Knights of Columbus Council 2438, presented a cheque for $10,000 to the manager Al Teal (L) for new equipment requirements. Photo submitted
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8 Quinte West News - Thursday, June 22, 2017
School’s out forever for QSS, Hillcrest, maybe more BY STEPHEN PETRICK
Belleville – Quinte Secondary School will close at the end of next school year and several other changes impacting elementary and high school neighbourhoods in the city are in the works. The moves will come after the Hastings Prince Edward District School Board trustees approved a number of recommendations at a special meeting in front of a packed boardroom Monday night. Trustees also approved a recommendation to close Hillcrest school at the end of this year and have its students move to Price of Wales Public School. Another recommendation guarantees the closure of Queen Victoria Public School, and leaves the future of Queen Elizabeth Public School unclear. The recommendation asks for the board to seek Ministry of Education funding for a new school that would consolidate Queen Victoria and Queen Elizabeth, two schools located within a few kilometres of each other in Belleville’s east end. However, if funding isn’t approved, the board will seek approval for an addition or renovation to Queen Elizabeth, so it can be consolidated with Queen Victoria’s population. Another approved recommendation will make Grade 7 and 8 students from Sir John A. Macdonald School move into Centennial Secondary School, creating a Grade 7 to 12 school, starting this fall. A fifth approved recommendation allows for a revision to the attendance boundary between Susanna Moodie Elementary School and Sir John A. Macdonald starting in September 2018. Families with children registered at Sir John A. will not be impacted, the board says. Much is still to be determined on how high school boundaries will be realigned in Belleville. The recommendation on closing QSS asked that the school be consol-
idated with Moira SS and that Moira be rebranded with a new name and logo. It also asked that boundaries be realigned so that some students in the current QSS area go to Centennial. However, it also ask that the board seek Ministry funding to build a new Grade 9-12 secondary school in consultation with the City of Belleville, potentially at the former Hillcrest sight. Should funding for a new built not be approved, the board would then seek Ministry funding for an addition to the Moira SS site. On recommendations that involve requests for Ministry funding, the outcome won’t be known for some time. The board can begin applying in September and won’t likely know the result until late 2017 or early 2018. A sixth recommendation that passed calls for the board to continue to explore opportunities for community partnerships for consolidated schools, such as those related to child care. These sweeping changes had been in the works since the fall, when the public school board announced it would launch an accommodation review process in three communities – Belleville, Prince Edward County and Centre Hastings ¬– to explore closing schools and potentially building new ones. An accommodation review process is heavily dictated by Ministry of Education guidelines and involves numerous public meetings and opportunities for community members to share thoughts. School board officials said the review was necessary because, after several years of declining enrolment, many schools in the three communities were operating well under capacity, which puts the board in a precarious financial situation. Yet, reaching the decision was challenging for trustees, who heard criticism on nearly every idea presented during the review process –
especially on the sensitive subject of led the accommodation review pro- 10 trustees, we made the right decicess, said the whole process was a sion.” closing a high school. Although the decision on whether A protest was held at QSS the pre- positive one. “I feel confident in the recommen- to close QSS or Moira was particuvious Friday and a petition against the closure of the school, which had dations brought forward,” she said. larly challenging, she said she adIn interviews with reporters later, vised her fellow trustees to simply gathered hundreds of signatures, both Education Director Mandy vote on what they felt was the right was circulating last week. Yet, two weeks earlier, when a Savery-Whiteway and school board option and not to consult with othrecommendation to close Moira SS chair Lucille Kyle expressed that ers. “It was hard. It was crazy,” she instead of QSS was being considered they felt the board made the right said. by board officials, members of the decisions. She also acknowledged that the Savery-Whiteway pointed out that Moira school community packed a board meeting to protest the poten- the closing of QSS won’t happen for news will be difficult for some stua year, so the board has time to put dents to digest, but she feels board tial closing of its school. Both schools are currently operat- a transition plan in place to help stu- officials will help students adjust to dents adjust and to honour the his- being part of new school communiing under capacity. ties. Given the strong emotions being tory of the school. “Students are resilient,” she said. She said she was, in fact, proud of expressed in recent weeks, Monday’s meeting seemed anti-climatic, as all students who supported the school “We know, at the end, it will be fine.” The Belleville News requested to six recommendations for Belleville and made there voices head. “That’s were approved in unanimous votes. what we want for our students,” she speak to Belleville trustees David Patterson and Mary Hall, however said. None were preceded by debate. She said it’s too early to know that request was denied by a school And only in one instance did a how much money the board will save board official who said Kyle is the trustee make a comment. Prior to the approval of the sec- from the future closures, but said the official spokesperson for the board ond recommendation, which focused decision puts the board in a good and the only trustee who can speak on Queen Elizabeth and Queen Vic- position moving forward. The board to media. Later in the board meeting, trusttoria, Belleville trustee Mary Hall now has “the ability to make plans pointed out that the original recom- for the future,” she said. “That’s the ees passed a balanced budget for the 2017-18 year. mendation suggested three east-end critical point.” The budget, presented by SuKyle said she’s relieved the proschools close to create one megaschool, which Hall opposed because cess is over and said she understands perintendent Nick Pfeiffer, totaled “it wouldn’t be good for small chil- why the issue of school closure is so roughly $201.8 million. The board expects to serve just under 15,000 emotional. dren.” “We’re all connected to a com- students next school year. The audience, which was made up of several people wearing blue QSS munity,” she said. But “we feel, as Saints T-shirts, sat in stunned silence as the vote was passed quickly. One young flyers. coupons. shopping lists. woman, in a QSS sweater, rushed out of the room in tears. Others left slowly in the moments afterGet coupons for products you use and love wards. Much later trustee Jennifer Cobb, who chaired the school capacity committee, which
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Sagonaska literature awards are miracles BY JACK EVANS
You don’t normally hear them or see them; you may not even know about them, but there are genuine miracles happening in education here in the Friendly City. Perhaps they are happening in most, or even all schools, but the pot of gold is Sagonaska School, part of the Sir James Whitney complex. This unique school is not for the deaf. It is one of three specialty schools across Ontario for special needs students with learning disabilities, specifically in reading. Last Friday, each of the 40 students enrolled earned certificates and Sesquicentennial pins from MP Neil Ellis for completing a challenge he had issued earlier for students to complete 150 pieces of Canadian literature. The young people not only read books, stories, poems and songs by Canadian authors, but wrote pieces themselves. Some were poems, some were articles for the first edition of the school’s own new newspaper, The Sag Times. Their achievement literally choked up Deputy Police Chief Mike Callaghan, as he related his own experiences with a son who had a reading disability and its toll on parents. Calaghan shared that his son finally found help. Fire Chief Mark MacDonald also said his son had a reading disability, but overcame it and went on to graduate from university. The message from all officials, including Police Chief Ron Gignac, Mayor Taso Christopher and MP Ellis was for the kids to refuse to accept that they can’t
do some things and just continue to overcome their problems. Ellis said the ceremony and the achievements of the students would probably be “one of the highlights of my political career – It’s pretty hard to top this.” School Principal Martin Smit reiterated that the school, founded in the mid-1980s, has nothing to do with hearing problems. It serves an area of Ontario stretching from Oshawa to the Quebec border and north to Moose Factory. “We are operating at capacity enrolment,” he said. The school is serving students from Grades 5 through 9, but can go as high as Grade 11. Staff, like himself, are seconded by the Ministry of Education from throughout the system and undergo special training for literacy problems. The results show the system works, he affirmed, noting that every single student completed the challenge of reading 150 pieces of literature. Some even wrote and published complete booklets with binding and art work. Several took turns reading samples of their poems and compositions for the assembly. Ellis displayed a slogan on a screen, which read: “The more you read, the more you can learn; the more you learn, the more you can achieve.” He ended up treating them all to a pizza lunch. He and the other dignitaries all commented repeatedly on the students amazing achievements as a result of the challenge. Ellis said he will issue a new challenge for the next school year and come back to present awards.
Brotherly love shown to Cancer Society BY ERIN STEWART
Belleville — With tears in his eyes, Jonah Van Spronsen, 12, alongside his brother Samsun, 11, cut his hair for cancer at Sir James Whitney School for the Deaf on Thursday, June 15. It was an emotional day for Sir James Whitney student Jonah, who has CHARGE Syndrome, a genetic condition that affects multiple body systems. “This last year has been an extreme experience of just watching this selfless act,” said Jonah and Samsun’s mother Jessika Van Spronsen. “Jonah has sensory issues, he does not tolerate getting his hair brushed, people touching him, or anything like that, so every single day has been a struggle to get his hair up, but every day he kept saying ‘no I’m doing this for a good cause, it’s coming’, and this week was the countdown.”
Jonah Van Spronsen, 12, has tears in his eyes as his mother Jessika Van Spronsen helps cut his hair for cancer on Thursday June 15. Erin Stewart/Metroland
Jonah has had 55 surgeries related to his syndrome at Sick Kids Hospital in Toronto. It was there that he met a young girl whose hair was falling out. After seeing her crying and pulling out clumps of her hair, Jonah asked his mom what was wrong. She explained about cancer and how the girl’s medicine caused her hair to fall out, and Jonah immediately offered her his hair. That was the moment that sparked a year-long journey to not only grow his hair to donate for a wig, but also to raise money for cancer research. Samsun, who goes to Stirling Public School, agreed to take part in the journey, too. “I did it so people can find a cure so they won’t be dying from cancer,” he said. “My brother asked me if I would do it too and I said ‘oh yeah, I’m all in for that’. I hope the person who gets this hair will be very happy.” Jonah and Samsun were able to raise $1,230 for cancer research, said their mother, and combined with the Sir James Whitney donations the fundraiser totalled about $1,557. “I’m just super proud,” she said.
Samsun Van Spronsen, 11, was all smiles getting his hair cut for cancer alongside his brother Jonah at Sir James Whitney School for the Deaf on Thursday, June 15. Erin Stewart/Metroland
“It’s just awe-inspiring really.” Jessica Klein, fundraising specialist at the Canadian Cancer Society in Belleville, said Jonah and Samsun are incredible. “We are so, so grateful to them, I’m inspired really by how motivated they have been to do this for an entire year,” she said. “It’s just incredible and we’re really proud to be a part of it.” A total contribution of $1,557 is remarkable, she said. “We are always so amazed at how generous our community is, especially here — they are pulling from a smaller community, their school doesn’t have a very large base, so it’s just the school and the family and to raise that amount of money is just really amazing,” said Klein.
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12 Quinte West News - Thursday, June 22, 2017
Quinte West council bids farewell to base commander Col. Keiver and Chief Warrant Officer Elder
Volunteers protect birds at Quinte Conservation BY ERIN STEWART
BY ERIN STEWART
Trenton – Quinte West Mayor Jim Harrison and Councillors bid a heartfelt farewell to departing 8 Wing Commander Col. Colin Keiver and Chief Warrant Officer Darcy Elder on Monday June 19. After his two-year term as Base Commander, Col. Keiver has been posted to a corporate position in Ottawa as director of defence program coordination. Col. Keiver said he was a little overwhelmed after hearing council’s kind remarks. “I think both Darcy and I would look back and I say I don’t know that we did anything special or out of the way, it was just something we felt we had to do and it was the right thing to do,” he said. It’s nice to be recognized, he said, and Trenton has always felt like home. “I can’t explain that feeling other than just what we felt every time we’ve been through here, this is the second time we’ve been through here with the military and there’s a great sense of community here,” he said. “It is definitely a place it was very easy to feel at home and ease in and we’ve enjoyed it immensely, we’ll miss it a great deal.” Looking back at the past two years, Col. Keiver said the 2016 Quinte International Air Shot stuck out for him the most, along with the people. “It’s been hard work but it’s also been a great deal of fun,” he said. After nearly 30 years in the military, Elder has retired and opened his own security consultant business in Ottawa. Quinte West Mayor Jim Harrison presented the pair with artwork as parting gifts and said he appreciates all the pair has done for the community. Councillor Sally Freeman said it’s been a wonderful past couple of years and an entirely different atmosphere with Col. Keiver and Elder, adding, “you’re really quite the comedy team and I love that.”
Quinte West Deputy Mayor Jim Alyea (L) and Mayor Jim Harrison (R), present a parting gift to 8 Wing Commander Col. Colin Keiver during the council meeting on Monday June 19. Erin Stewart/Metroland
Councillor Duncan Armstrong described Elder as a mountain of a man but a gentle giant with heart. “His level of professionalism is second to none and his tendency to being prone to mischief is also second to none,” he said. Speaking of Col. Keiver, Armstrong said he is a true role model for the Canadian forces. “He has not only upheld to level of class, dignity and respect from the position of base commander, he also has enhanced both that role in our base and our community tenfold,” he said. Deputy Mayor Jim Alyea described Col. Keiver and Darcy as pillars in the community and wished them well on their future endeavours, a sentiment repeated by every Councillor.
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Belleville — Quinte region volunteers worked hard to prevent birds from hitting the windows of Quinte Conservation on Wednesday, June 14. About 15 volunteers from the Quinte Field Naturalists group applied “feather-friendly” bird saver marking tape to the outside of the windows of Quinte Conservation, located at 2061 Old Hwy. 2. Denice Wilkins, board member of the Quinte Field Naturalists, said the group raised funds to purchase the supplies and approached Quinte Conservation with the project. “Birds are declining in numbers. In general, wildlife is all decreasing. So, if we can do this very simple thing — an inexpensive thing to save birds — it’s just a nobrainer to protect the birds,” she said. About 42 million birds die every year in Canada from colliding with windows, said Wilkins, because they see the natural landscape reflected in win-
dows instead of glass. Quinte Conservation is the first commercial building with the feather-friendly tape in Belleville and Wilkins said she hopes it sets an example. “We hope that this is an example for more people to do and hopefully they do it at their homes. Hopefully, too, more businesses will do it,” she said. “Like the train station, for example, it’s all reflective. There’s lots of different places in the community where businesses could do it, too, and that would be really wonderful.” Jennifer May-Anderson, communications manager at Quinte Conservation, said Quinte Conservation always strives to set a good example for community and local businesses in the best ways to ap-
proach being kind to the environment. “This is just another way that we can demonstrate to businesses or to other residents how they can help mitigate deaths to birds due to birds hitting windows,” she said. The conservation is always happy to work with partners on environmental projects, she said. “We always look forward to some of the exciting and innovative projects that local environmental groups can come up with, and this is definitely something that would fit within our environmental mandate,” said May-Anderson. “Because it is a public building, it’s a good place to have a demonstration project.‘’
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Quinte West Deputy Mayor Jim Alyea (L) and Mayor Jim Harrison (R), present a parting gift to Chief Warrant Officer Darcy Elder during the council meeting on Monday June 19. Erin Stewart/Metroland
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Quinte West News - Thursday, June 22, 2017 13
School community celebrates new Abrams crosses the bridge Trent River Public School to coach G-Hawks BY ERIN STEWART
Trenton — Since opening its doors to students in February, the official opening ceremony of the new Trent River Public School was held on Wednesday, June 14. Children packed the large gymnasium for the celebration, listening to words from school dignitaries, Northumberland-Quinte West MPP Lou Rinaldi and Quinte West Mayor Jim Harrison. “It’s a pleasure to see the strength of people in our country, in our province, in our municipality, to come together and build a facility for the future of our young generation. We know that a country’s strength depends on education, and educating their residents and members of the public,” said Harrison. “This is a great day and a great place to be, and I know this will prosper into the future.” Since students from Queen Elizabeth Public School, Breadner Elementary School and College Street Public School have been consolidated into the new school, chair of the board Lucille Kyle asked them if they had met at least five new friends since moving into the new school in February. The majority of students raised their hands to confirm they’ve made multiple new friends since attending Trent River Public School. Mandy Savery-Whiteway, director of education, said it was very important to build the very best school for students. “Trent River is a beautiful school; but it is not because it’s new and modern, and because lots of learning goes on here every day, because everybody is welcome and included. It’s a beautiful school be-
BY ERIN STEWART
Quinte West Mayor Jim Harrison (L) congratulates Trent River Public School Principal William Launderville during the official opening ceremonies on Wednesday June 14. Erin Stewart/Metroland
cause you are here every day to learn. So, thank you to the students for making this a very special place,” she said. Four Grade 8 students, part of the first graduating class from Trent River, spoke at the end of the ceremony. They said they were thankful for the new technology, colourful and cute spaces, large classrooms, air-conditioning and large gymnasium. The new public school, built on the site of the former Queen Elizabeth Public School, is 55,500 sq. ft and suitable for 560 students. The space is a modern learning facility that features large windows and bright classrooms, with a learning commons area/library, a two-sided stage and a large gymnasium at the centre corridor.
Trenton – After 18 years of coaching the Wellington Dukes, Marty Abrams has officially been announced as the new coach and general manager of the Jr. “A” Trenton golden Hawks. The announcement came during a press conference at the Duncan McDonald Memorial Community Gardens in Trenton on Thursday June 15. When asked if it felt like moving to the ‘dark side,’ considering Trenton and Wellington’s longstanding history as rivals, Abrams said the move has definitely got a new flavour to it. “Sometimes it changes, what you need to get the blood flowing again and new challenges, it’s not too often that you can come in and be a part of an organization that’s been as strong as Trenton has been,” he said. Abrams said the move has allowed him to maintain his roots in Prince Edward County. He’s committed to go for a three-peat of the DudleyHewitt Cup, he said, and knows the high expectations of the organization. “That’s what makes it exciting and fun, the opportunity here is outstanding to continue what’s been going on here and ice the best possible team that we can and go for another championship, those are expectations I fully accept, that’s part of the challenge,” said Abrams. “I’ve seen first hand, coming into this rink, the support the team has from the entire Quinte West region and I take the responsibility to keep the momentum going very seriously.” Since announcing his leave of the Wellington Dukes on
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Rod Finney (L), co-owner of the Trenton Golden Hawks, and new coach Marty Abrams at the Duncan McDonald arena on Thursday June 15. Erin Stewart/Metroland
Tuesday, Abrams said the overall response has been supportive. “I think anybody that knows me knows I put 18 years into that organization and worked hard every single day and I’ll do that here in Trenton, so at the end of the day it’s a great opportunity and I’m really excited about it,” he said. Stirling Native Todd Reid was announced as an assistant coach and Abrams said the second assistant coach is I the works and will also be local. Abrams said he is looking forward to speaking with returning players and new recruits over the next few days as they prepare for the training camp and he can’t wait to get started. Owner Rod Finney said hiring a new coach was a tough decision that he and owner Sandy Smith had to make but one of the deciding factors for them was to hire local. “That for us is a big deal, we think there needs to be more
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from the community involved in the coaching aspect and they’re down here more and they’re here with the team and with the community, so that was one of our big decisions,” he said. John McDonald, director of hockey operations, said the hockey Gods intervened when they received the call from Abrams vying for the position of head coach. “We received numerous applications for the position and some very high profile and outstanding people in the hockey world applied, it was incredible because of you fans down here and what you’ve done,” he said. Abrams’ record speaks for itself, he said. McDonald also took the time to clear up a couple of rumours he said he has heard floating around. No, the team is not being sold nor is it up for sale. No, McDonald is not leaving the team and season tickets are going on sale next week.
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Bulldogs split twin-bill at MA Sills The Belleville Bulldogs split a Toronto Rugby Union men’s doubleheader with the visiting Vaughan Yeomen Saturday at MAS Park Field 1. Some of the men’s squad, owing to low numbers, had to play two matches in the stifling heat and humidity, but Bulldogs opened the day with a decisive 42-14 romp over Yeomen II in the Second Team contest, then dropped a tough 39-27 decision to Vaughan in the men’s Division 1 encounter. • Men II: 42-14 Three players — Curtis Shorey, Conrad Charlton and Ryan Proteau — enjoyed two-try outings for Belleville in the men’s II curtain-raiser. Chad Bain, just back from a training and development stint in England with the professional Rugby League expansion Toronto Wolfpack, scored a solo Bulldog try. Josh Chambers put the boots to a convert kick. • Men I: 27-39 In a see-saw feature match, the TRU rivals traded the lead several times before the visitors put the hammer down in the final five minutes with consecutive tries to secure a 3927 victory over the Bulldogs. Wade Little, with a pair, Kyle Bernard and Aidan Bailey-McDade scored Belleville tries. In the kicking department, Ty Shemko toed a penalty and Devin McCann slotted two converts. Bulldogs men II extended their undefeated record to 3-0; the men’s I side fell to .500 at 3-3. UP NEXT: Saturday, July 8 at Mississauga
Belleville Bulldogs’ flanker Chad Bain, recently returning to Belleville from a professional rugby league stint with the Toronto Wolfpack, plows through two would-be tacklers from Yoemen in TRU Division 1 action Saturday. Chris Malette/Metroland
Blues. • Junior girls The Junior Bulldogs U16 girls spanked the Peterborough Junior Pagans 30-0 in their season opener, getting tries from six different players — Kate Richardson, Amy Dirks, Dayne Hynes, Olivia Garrett, Erin Mann and Tayler Moelker. The U18 girls squeaked past Peterborough, 20-19, with scoring details unavailable.
Chapionship Day set for minor football Semi-final playoff matchups are set following the final weekend of regular season play in the Belleville Minor Football League, June 17-18. Week 7 results included: Woodbeck Auto Parts/Need A Hero Comics Bayside Red Devils 22, Iron King Ltd. Loyalist Mavericks 6; Trent Hills Titans 22, SWE Autoglas Chargers 17; No Limits Youth Organization (NLYO) Saints 49, Trenton Kiwanis Tigers 0.
Championship Day is Saturday at MAS Park Field 2: D Final for the Vern “Jumbo” Goyer Memorial Trophy, 9 a.m.; C Final for the Homer “Red” Townsend Memorial Trophy, 10:30 a.m.; B Final for the Mike Schad Bowl, 12 p.m.; A Final for the Pat Carty Memorial Trophy, 1:30 p.m. • Final standings Saints, 6-1; Centurions, 6-1; Titans, 5-2; Chargers, 5-2; Red Devils, 3-4; Mavericks, 2-5; T-Hawks, 1-6; Tigers, 0-7.
KC Classic raises $5,000 for Community Living
Family, friends and organizers gather to reveal the cheque to Community Living Belleville for the KC Classic golf tournament, held Saturday June 17. Submitted photo
Barcovan - Darrell Coltman and his family were overwhelmed last Saturday with the response to the first golf tournament in memory of their mom and wife, Karen Coltman. More than $5,000 was raised and more than 100 people gathered to celebrate the life of Karen, who died in 2016, at the KC Classic Golf Tournament was a huge success. Family members said Karen was “very passionate about her work at Community Living, where she worked for over 25 years. The money raised will be going towards Community Living in Belleville, specifically the house she worked at for the last 10 years, at 695 Mitchell Rd.” The golf tournament was held a Barcovan Golf Course and the dinner and party was held on Gore Road, a barn owned by Justin Voskamp. Organizers and the family - Darrell, Sara, Nicole & Troy Coltman - gave special thanks to those who helped make the first of what will now be an annual event a success, including: Jen & Cheryl
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Hi-tech devices previewed for Emergency Services BY JACK EVANS
For at least one meeting, members of Hastings County’s Emergency Services Committee were distracted from response times, particularly in rural areas, in favour of new technology now being tested. That technology came in the form of a pair of special glasses displayed by EMS Director Doug Socha and tested out by those around the council chamber. The glasses include a builtin camera and computer screen, which can communicate data directly from the main ambulance vehicle and be transferred directly to hospitals or experts to assist in diagnosis or advice. They were on the vanguard of many new technologies that are part of a first response equipment review study the service is participating in. The devices are part of a major study by Defence Research Development Canada Centre. The study includes other project, such as use of UAVs, (drones) both for positive use in emergency cases and for countering threats in air space by illegal or
improper use. Socha said extensive training in proper use of such devics as drones would be part of the program. Committee members got quite a kick out of looking at the small screen at the top of the glasses. Another study under way is to monitor the required equipment all paramedics are legally required to carry to see if any could be safely left in the ambulance to decrease physical demands. Elsewhere in his report, Socha noted that the service in recent weeks has signed on with Prince Edward Community Care to support and co-operate on a new program to combat “isolation” among seniors. The program will also work with other emergency services, mail carries and neighbourhood volunteers and encourage seniors to be more involved in the community.
Hastings EMS Director Doug Socha demonstrates a new type of special glasses that include a built-in screen, Wi-Fi and photographic abilities. Jack Evans/Metroland
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Life experiences inspire young author’s first book and English teacher. She’s also planning on going back to university in the fall to complete a doctorate degree in social services. Following in her late father’s footsteps (Stuart Spoelstra) she is applying 70 per cent of the sales proceeds to the Halifaxbased international relief charity, Chastity, which is highly rated for effectiveness and fairness in helping needy children around the world. She also adopts foreign children herself and hopes the book will succeed in raising funds. A self-published book, she has already sold a limited number of copies from her home, but she is counting on on-line sales for most of her books. They are now available at Amazon.com for $26.99, also on <authorhouse.com> for $26.99 hardcover, $13.99 soft cover or online for $3.99. It’s fiction, but much of it is based on true experiences in my life,” she said.
BY JACK EVANS
Julianne Psarris sees her first novel, just released, as “inspirational and mystical.” She is quick to add about the mysticism, “It’s open to every individual’s interpretation.” “The Faded Yellow Envelope” is about a man who loves to paint as an artist, but who is beset by problems such as alcohol and being a workaholic. Then he meets a pregnant woman on a tour of a slum area of Toronto and that meeting changes his life. He hears a strong inner voice, telling him to paint his own life, so his brush starts making strokes to reflect that. And by developing his life’s painting day by day, he overcomes his fears and his problems. He also helps enrich the lives of many around him. “I got most of my material for the story from dreams and wrote it over a period of 30 days,” said Psarris, a young woman, daughter of Mirijam Spoelstra, director of the Belleville Choral Society. This is her first book, she admits, something different from her careers so far as a criminologist, private detective
Julianne Psarris displays a copy of her first novel in her WallbridgeLoyalist Road home. Jack Evans/Metroland
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On a Segway tour through Door County, Wisconsin BY JOHN M. SMITH
As many of my regular readers already know, if I’m exploring an area on two wheels, I usually ride a bicycle. However, on my recent visit to Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin, located in Door County, I decided to try a Segway tour for the first time. After all, it’s still two-wheeled transportation, but it’s battery-powered, so there’s no pedaling required. Besides, I’d encountered many such tours on my cycling excursions and had never tried the experience for myself, so I simply thought that it was time that I did. I soon discovered that this mode of transportation is definitely different than riding a bike – and the trick is in the balancing. Therefore, before beginning our adventure trek, we were given individual riding instructions. Each of us learned how to step up onto the platform properly, first holding the handlebar by one hand in the centre, and then quickly stepping up onto the platform, keeping feet planted in the centre of the platform, and then grasping the handlebar with two hands. It’s important to remain stable, for a forward movement will make the machine go forward and a backward pull will reverse this direction (which can be even more dangerous!). There are no brakes as such, so it’s very important to maintain this balance – and when I dismounted, it was important to step off very quickly while keeping one hand in the A Sturgeon Bay lighthouse that’s located by the pier. centre of the handlebar again, for the machine must be held at all times to around in the paved practice area and Josh, from “Segway the Door” avoid it taking off on its own. It may ready to begin our actual tour. (https://glidenew.com), and after besound a bit complicated, but with the Our tour guides were Mark and ing decked out with helmets and given instruction, we were all soon riding our individual instructions, we were ready to begin the actual adventure. Book Your We were doing the 1.5 hour “Historic Sturgeon Bay Tour” (so allow 2 hours for this tour, with the instrucCOACH & TOURS time), and we rode through the Ad Today! tion Historic District and past the History Starting at $13.01 Museum. As we gained confidence our riding ability, we rode on side1-888-WORD-ADS in walks, footpaths, roadways, across the or 613-966-2034 historic steel bridge, and eventually EXPERIENCE THE ROAD TO
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getting used to! Our particular tour in Sturgeon Bay took place on a rather cold spring day, so we were all bundled up – and many of us even wore gloves. However, we all found this to be a pleasant, intriguing way to explore the area. We even stopped for a group photo by the Sturgeon Bay Ship Canal (which bisects the Door County Peninsula and Lake Michigan). We also learned that several other segway tours were available in this area, including a lighthouse tour and a tour of Peninsula State Park. Door County is a tourist-friendly, thin peninsula of land that stretches invitingly out into the water for over 100 km., with Green Bay on one side and Lake Michigan on the other. It’s framed by about 500 km. of scenic shoreline, 11 lighthouses, 5 state parks, several enticing waterfront towns and villages, a plethora of sandy beaches and summer theatres, acres of orchards (primarily cherry and apple), and a great variety of accommodations, restaurants, and specialty shops. It’s so named because of its “Death’s Door”, a dangerous passage between the northern tip of Door County and Washington Island (where many shipwrecks are to be found). I used Sturgeon Bay as my base for my exploration (staying at the nearby Runaway Lodge), for it’s the county’s largest town (but with a population of less than 10,000). Indeed, this area reminds me of our very own Prince Edward County, for the permanent population is relatively small, but tourists arrive in droves in the summer. While in the Sturgeon Bay area, be sure to check out Door County Coffee & Tea (www.doorcountycoffee. com), for you’ll enjoy the aroma of more than 100 freshly roasted gourmet coffees upon entering, and you can even take a tour of its roasting facilities. It’s quite a popular place! Another interesting local destination is Renard’s Cheese Deli (www.renardscheese.com), and another popular tour is aboard the Door County Fireboat (www.ridethefireboat.com), an historic vessel that served the Chicago Fire Department for many years and is now used for tours of the Sturgeon Bay area. You’ll find that fish boils, cherries, and cheese curds are all very prevalent and popular in Door County. In fact, when I went to Sturgeon Bay’s Kitty O’Reilly’s Irish Pub to dine, I discovered that their Bloody Mary beverage was even embellished with cheese strips on top! Yes, cheese appears almost everywhere! For More Information: www.doorcounty.com (Travel and accommodation provided by Wisconsin Tourism)
EVENTS BELLEVILLE CANADA WEEK Worship Service at Bridge St. United Church June 25, 10:30 am with guest speaker, Dr. Ian Sutherland, whose message will be “Dear Canada: I Love You”. Ian Sutherland is the coordinator of the United Syrian Family Support (Belleville) team,Reception to follow. Everyone is invited to attend. 60 Bridge St. E. JUNE 28TH, Strawberry and Ham Supper 4:30-6pm Adults $14 and Children $7 located at College Hill United Church 19 North Park Street BELLEVILLE LAWN Bowling Club, 40, Yeomans Street, invites you to come out and try lawn bowling for FREE. Mondays at 11am, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7pm. instruction and equipment provided. Call 613-968-3625. JUNE 24, 6th annual Horseshoes For Hope 274A Airport Pkwy. Donating to Strong Kids YMCA 2017 Prizes, raffle table, Lunch, cash snack & beverage bar. Horseshoe registration $15 includes lunch, Lunch $7 for adults and children 4-12 yrs. $5 includes lunch & activities after 12:30 pm. Ice cream eating contest. Register online at www.reachinghigh.weebly.com or in person at Duvall & Clark Sportswear 613-968-3340. TRILLIUM SENIORS Club has Monday Bingo; Tuesday Cribbage;Wednesday Euchre; Thursday Carpet Bowling & Shuffleboard; Friday Darts.Cribbage on the 3rd Sunday of each month. Come by 12:45pm Open to all Seniors 50 and over. 613-968-2526 UNLEASH YOUR inner Rock Star with Happy Harmony Women’s Choir. Sing 50s/60s songs Thursdays 7-9 p.m at Brittany Brant Music Centre, off Hwy 2 ten minutes east of Belleville Hospital, phone 613-438-7664. No auditions required. LIONS CLUB, every 2nd and 4th Tues. dinner and meeting. 2nd Tues. catered dinner, 4th Tues. pot luck. both at 7pm. Meeting 7:45 p.m. 119 Station Street. Please call 613 962-6559 to leave a message. BELLEVILLE CLUB 39 presents the music of the D.J. Ted Leveck June 30 at the Belleville Legion Br. 99 132 Pinnacle St. Belleville Ont (upstairs) 8pm-Midnight Singles & Couples are welcome. Members $10 non Members $12 Lunch will be served for info 613-395-0162 or 613-966-6596 END-OF-THE-MONTH NUTRITIOUS, hot meals are served on 2 of the last 7 days of every month at Bridge St. United Church. June’s EOTM dates June 27 and June 29, 5-6:30pm. Use 60 Bridge St. East entrance. Pick up a schedule on Fridays from 2-4pm during “TGIF” (frozen meal distribution), www.bridgestreetchurch. com, then click “our missions” then “food ministry”. no cost
BRIGHTON BRIGHTON GARDEN Club June 27, 7pmKing Edward Community Centre, “Working with Nature” by Kathryn McHolm 613-475-4009 or 613-475-9563 BRIGHTON LEGION June 23 - Summer’s Here pub night - 6-11pm tickets $20, A summer themed dinner
JUNE 25 - Brighton Legion Ladies Auxiliary Breakfast 9-11:30am. A gourmet breakfast for $7. PHOTOGRAPHY WORKSHOP with Robert Bailey June 28,1-3pm $10 CCN’s Activity Room To register, call CCN (613)475-4190 BRIGHTON DRAGON Boat Club Community Festival June 24, 9am-2pm Harborview Club, 5 Bay St E, Contact info: info@brightondragonboat.com Prizes, great food and music. Open to all ages. www.brightondragonboat.com BRIGHTON CLOTHING depot 5 craig st open thurs 10 – 4; fri 10 – 8; sat 10 – 1 please no furniture or tvs SUPPER’S READY - Wednesdays, 5-6 pm at Trinity-St.Andrrw¹s United Church,56 Prince Edward St. There is no charge for this meal but donations are gratefully accepted. TRINITY-ST. ANDREW’S United church clothing depot, 58 Prince Edward Street Store hours: Wednesday, 10-2, Thursday, 10-2, Friday, 10-6, Saturday, 10-1. donations welcome during business hours. Bag Sale last week of each month. Interested in Volunteering? call Jean 613-242-5387 YOU’RE INVITED to join us for food, fun and fellowship. the probus club of Presqu’ile welcomes all retired or semiretired people (singles or couples) to our monthly programs. Guest speakers, presentations, refreshments. Held the third Wednesday every month at the King Edward Park Community Centre 9:30 – noon. Jean 613-242-5387 or visit our website http://www.probusnorthumberland.com STAMPS, COINS a n d P o s t c a r d Event June 24, Show Hours 10:30am3:30pm,Brighton’s King Edward Community Centre, Hockey Rink Complex,75 Elizabeth St. / Hwy #2 East, Free admission and parking. SEXUAL HEALTH Clinic, June 27, 10am -Noon. The clinic provides clients with confidential access to sexual health services. call the Health Unit at 1-866888-4577, ext. 1205. NO FAMILY Doctor Immunization Clinic, June 27. Clinic provides free vaccinations for people without a family doctor. To book an appointment, call 1-866-8884577, ext. 1507. TOBACCO TALKS Quit-Smoking Support Program, June 28, 1pm, Brighton Health Service Centre 1st Floor, 170 Main St. Drop-in or make appointment. call the Health Unit at 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1518.
Years Centre Rotary Hall, 179 Saskatoon Ave. Appointments preferred; drop-ins welcome. Call the Health Unit toll-free at 1-866-888-4577. TOBACCO TALKS Quit-Smoking Support Program, June 29, 1pm, Campbellford Community Resource Centre 65 Bridge St. E. Drop-in or make appointment. For more information, call the Health Unit at 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1518.
COBOURG CANADA 150 CONCERT North Lakeshore Chorus is proud to present “Our Loved Dominion Bless”, a musical journey through 150 years of Confederation.June 24 at Trinity United Church, 284 Division St. at 2:30pm. Tickets $20 call 905-8856661 or at the door).
CODRINGTON
senior darts,12:30pm, bingo 6:30pm tuesday shuffleboard, 12:30pm thursday ladies darts 1pm friday open darts 7pm saturday meat draws 3pm
MADOC MADOC LEGION welcomes everyone to an afternoon of EUCHRE June 25. Registration is 12-12:30PM and play begins at 12:30 SHARP. Light lunch and refreshments available. MADOC LEGION is having Open Mixed Darts every Thursday afternoon starting at 1PM. This is a Fun Event open to everyone WHITE LAKE bethesda united church (corner of springbrook road and highway #62) pie social veterans hall, ivanhoe music by:country travellers june 25, 1–3pm $10 MADOC GARDEN club, June 28, 7pm, lower level of Madoc Public Library, 20 Davidson St.Welcomes speaker from hawthorn herbals. All welcome, non members $3
CODRINGTON FARMERS Market opens May 14 and ends October 29: Sundays from 10 – 2. Local fresh produce and seasonal fruits, home baking, artisan breads, 2992 MARMORA County Road 30 in Codrington north of TEAMS WANTED: Co-ed three pitch Brighton. 613-475-4005. tournament Marmora June 23,24. Contact Jason at 647 331 6575 FRANKFORD JUNE 24 5-7pm please join us for an End of A NIGHT of Music 6:30pm, June 24. School BBQ Cost-donations only Maplev- Featuring “The Proverbs” and “King’s iew Community Centre 1030 Mapleview Own” worship team. held at the Marmora Road, Contact Valerie @ 613-919-2478 Free Methodist Church 30 McGill St. Admission is free, Freewill offering will be for more info MAPLEVIEW COMMUNITY Centre received. Call 613-472-5030 2nd and 4th Monday of each month join us for Lunch 12-1pm $6. Basic Foot Care 9am-4pm $25 EVERY TUESDAY @ 7 pm join us for Euchre Lunch provided More information contact Sharon 613-395-3751 FRANKFORD UNITED Church: Sunday service with Sunday School at 10:30 a.m. All are welcome. BEEF ‘N Pork Buffet at the Quinte Masonic Centre 33 King Dr. June 23, Social Hour 5:15 Dinner 6:15 Only $15. All Welcome!
HASTINGS
BIRCH BARK Canoe Building Demonstrations June 24 at 10am at the Centre Hastings Community Park Arts Centre. YOU ARE invited to The Friends of the Hastings Branch Library SUMMER BOOK SALE! Please join us on June 24, 9am-1pm At the Library (Albert Street & Bridge Street) Please drop off any books for donations to the Library 705-696-2111 www.trenthillslibrary.ca JUNE 29 Strawberry Supper at St. George’s Church, Hastings, 4-7pm. Cost $15. Call CAMPBELLFORD ST. ANDREW’S presents Andy Elmhirst 705-696-2451 to reserve tickets. ‘s Organ Recital June 25, 4pm Andy will HAVELOCK perform works on the historic Casavant organ. St, Andrew’s Presbyterian church, ROAD RALLY 150th birthday celebrations 17 Ranney St. S. Campbellford. Free will at royal canadian legion br 389 havelock Road Rally Teams - 2-4 players adults offering each- $15 Kids $7.50 each (kids teams FRIENDS OF Ferris Provincial Park must have one adult) July 1st 11am at the Guided Walks resume again this 2017 Branch, Scavenger Hunt, Following the season. We meet at the east end of the Road Rally will be a BBQ at legion Adults Suspension Bridge at 9am every Tuesday $8, children 5-12 - $5, 4 and under free from May 2nd to Dec. 12th., rain or shine. Scavenger Hunt Dance 8pm-2amAdults BREASTFEEDING CLINIC and Sup- $10, Scavenger Hunt players $5 port, June 27, Noon-2pm, Ontario Early RC LEGION br 389 havelockmonday
P.E. COUNTY CONSECON LEGION Br 509 Bass Derby June 24, 12-6pm Age 12 yrs and up Cost $25 for 2 person Team Cash Prizes,Tickets @ Legion Luckys Gas Carrying Place Fish Fry Included
STIRLING
& Hot dogs also available URBAN POLING walking program for all fitness levels: Walking poles provided for use during the program. Wednesdays: June 7–July 5, 6 – 6:45pm, Call 613-9620000, ext. 233. JUNE 24, 5-7pm, BBQ at Carrying Place United Church. Adults - $10. , children 5-12 $5., 5 and under free. QUINTE QUILTER’S Guild, 7PM, first Wednesday of the month. St Columba Church, Bridge St. E. Everyone is welcome. TRENT PORT Historical Society June 27-30, Strawberry Social and “1867” MarketShop from our Market Stalls for pies and homemade bread, candy, aprons, homemade soap, rolled beeswax candles, and more $5pp JUNE 24, Trenton Seniors Club 105, 61 Bay St. Trenton, 613-392-5400 dinner of Ham and Scalloped potato, 4:30-6pm. Advance tickets $10, $12 at the door. Everyone welcome.
TWEED CELEBRATE CANADA’S 150 at a Euchre tournament June 25, 1pm Actinolite Hall TPC WOULD like to invite you to an Open Air Service on June 25, 5pm at Tweed Memmorial Park There will be hamburgs & hot dogs, LOTS of great music and a Water Baptismal Service in the lake.Free, Please bring a lawn chair THOMASBURG CELEBRATES Canada’s 150th June 24. Free events. Opening noon at Thomasburg Spring Parkette. Events 1-4pm Car Show & Shine, horse & wagon rides weather permitting. Strawberries and ice cream in hall. Free family-friendly live music at 7pm TWEED DINERS: June 28: St Edmund’s Hall- Stoco, Hungerford Rd. Lunch is served noon. Please bring your own plate, cup, and cutlery. 1-800-554-1564 to preregister TUESDAY BID euchre at 7pm and Thursday regular euchre at 1pm At the actinolite hall. For inquiries 613 403-1720. MEALS ON Wheels - Hot and Frozen meals are available YEAR ROUND ANNUAL STRAWBERRY Luncheon June 27, 11:30AM-1:30PM St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church 55 Victoria Street North Ham, Potato Salad, Other Assorted Salads, Rolls, and more $9 per person
JUNE 25 Stirling Legion Sunday Brunch 8am-1pm. Pancakes, sausage, baked beans, home fries, eggs, bacon, coffee and juice. Adults: $9 Children: $5 Children under 5 are free. Everyone welcome. JUNE 24 Stirling Legion Karaoke Night with Mr. Karaoke 7-11pm. Dinner is served 6-7:30pm. Dinner includes chicken, stuffed potatoes, and more. Dinner is $12. STIRLING DINERS: June 25: St Paul’s United Church, 104 Church St. Lunch is served at noon. Please bring your own plate, cup, and cutlery. Please contact Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register WARKWORTH MEMORY CAFÉ, 3rd Wed. of ea. month, KIDS BARN Dances, June 23 at the 2-3:30pm. Stirling Rawdon Public Library, Cow Palace, Warkworth Fairgrounds, 43 Front St. call 613-962-0892 Grade 4 & under: 6:30 – 8pm, Grade 5–8: 8:15 – 10pm. Admission $5. Snacks & TRENTON refreshments for sale Sponsored by the BAY OF Quinte Classic Cruisers car show Percy Agricultural Society in support of June 24, 10am-3pm at Trenton Centennial the Warkworth Fall Fair, 905-344-7709 Park, Bay Street. The purpose of this event www.warkworthfair.com is to raise money for Trenton Memorial COW PALACE Barn Dance, Warkworth Hospital and Fixed Fur Life. Fairgrounds, June 24, DJ Paul Evoy, 9 TRENTON UNITED Church 85 Dundas pm-1am, Doors open 8pm. $10/pp or $15/ Street East, A.O.T.S. Strawberry Social- couple. Age of majority, www.warkworthfeaturing concert by the Trenton Citizens fair.com Band Concert June 29, 5-7pm Strawber- ST. ANDREWS church strawberry supries, cake, ice cream & beverage Adult: per, june 28, 6:30pm. Tickets call: 705$8 Child under 10: $4 available at the 924-2467 or 705-632-0824. Adults 15: door or call 613-392-6001 Hamburgers children under 6 7$
Section B - Thursday, June 22, 2017 B5
METROLAND AUCTIONS
SWITZERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S, CANADAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S # 1 FIREARMS AUCTION
TWO SESSION LIVE AND ONLINE AUCTIONS At Switzerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auction Centre, 25414 Highway 62 South, Bancroft, ON LISTINGS, PHOTOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S & REGISTRATION @: www.switzersauction.com CHECK BACK FOR REGULAR UPDATES. GET YOUR CONSIGNMENTS IN EARLY FOR OUR AUGUST 26TH. SALE SESSION ONE: SESSION ONE: ONLINE ONLY CLOSING STARTS WEDNESDAY JUNE 21ST. @ 6:00P.M. EDST. OVER 50,000 ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION, RELOADING EQUIPMENT, CLIPS AND MAGAZINES, BOOKS, ACCESSORIES, KNIVES, MILITARIA & SCOPES Bidding Starts June 10th! SESSION TWO: LIVE & ONLINE, LIVE STARTS 9:00 A.M. SAT. JUNE 24TH. 9:00 A.M. EDST., COMPRISING OVER 400 NEW AND USED RESTRICTED & PROHIBITED HANDGUNS, HUNTING RIFLES & SHOTGUNS, ANTIQUE PISTOLS & RIFLES, MUSKETS, MILITARIA, EDGED WEAPONS, ANTIQUE AMMUNITION, PARTICIPATE IN BOTH SALES WITH THE SAME BIDDER # AND PICKUP WEDNESDAYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S WINNINGS ON SATURDAY OR COMBINE SHIPPING FOR INTERNET BIDDERS CONTACT US:
info@switzersauction.com
AUCTION SALE MRS MARG LINN 58 CHURCH STREET, STIRLING, ONT. FRIDAY JUNE 30TH AT 11:00 AM 1 block NORTH of traffic light and turn WEST onto Church Street. Maple dining room suite with table, 7 chairs and glass top hutch; antique walnut sideboard, antique Raymond treadle sewing machine, antique washstand, antique parlour tables, antique mahogany oval side table, antique organ stool, antique walnut flat to the wall what not, antique walnut hall stand, walnut sewing table, childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s antique press back chair, antique cane bottom chairs, antique walnut gateleg table, antique music cabinet, antique wall clock, ornate antique side table, antique walnut trimmed side chair, 3 piece chesterfield suite, living room furniture, wool winder, several pieces of antique glasswareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and china including Royal Albert â&#x20AC;&#x153;Silver Birchâ&#x20AC;? tea set, Rogers silver tea service, hand painted china, Cranberry glass, berry bowls, press glass, crystal, toilet set pieces, Royal Doulton figurines, parlour lamps; flat screen TV, Power mate 6800 portable generator, Phoenix estate sprayer, AgriFab lawn sweeper, Woods 9 cu ft chest freezer, new garage door opener, garden tools, numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ&#x20AC;HOG www.sullivanauctions.com
At 12927 Hwy # 2 just west of Colborne 2 Auctioneers, selling inside and out starting 6:00 p.m. OUTSIDE: Wood Working Tools, Lawn & Garden Tools, Push Gas Lawnmower, Nearly new Snow Blower, Gas & Electric Weed Eaters, Push Reel Lawn Mower, Power Tools, Portable Battery Operated Tools, Sanders, Spindle Sander, H.D. Drill Press, Disc Sander, New Electric Hedge Trimmers, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, Most tools never used or used very little, Tool Boxes, Hand Tools, Golf Clubs, New Lawn Chairs still in bags, Plus Miscellaneous Articles. INSIDE: Over 100 pcs of Jewelry, plus Costume Jewelry, some Antiques and Collectibles, Large LCD Flat Screen T.V. and Stand, Ornate Electric Fire Places, Qty Glass and China, Household Articles, Cookware, Dressers, Chests of Drawers, Occasional Tables and Chairs, Lamps, Mirrors, Table and Floor Lamps, Selection Artwork, Selection Modern and Ant. Furnishings, Plus countless other articles. All must be sold. D. Denny â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Guest Auctioneer Note: Large Sale, Good catered canteen on sight. Be sure to be on time and prepared to stay awhile.
Gary Warner, Auctioneer, 905-355-2106
B6 Section B - Thursday, June 22, 2017
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AUCTION SALE MR ED DOWN
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DOUBLE AUCTION Thursday June 22nd
AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28/17 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE
AUCTION SALE FARM AUCTION - GARY STEPHENS 1196 COUNTY ROAD 8, R.R.# 5 CAMPBELLFORD, ONT. WEDNESDAY JUNE 28TH AT 10:00 AM 4 miles EAST of Campbellford on County Road 8 (Vicinity of Empire Cheese Factory) Massey Ferguson 180 2 wd diesel tractor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; running condition; Hesston 745 4 x 5 round baler with hard core and electric tie; New Holland 166 hay inverter, New Holland 488 9 ft hay bine, New Holland 273 small square baler with thrower, factory made 24 ft big bale wagon with double reach, steel mesh floor; Trenton Machine bale thrower wagon with steel racks and mesh floor, Trenton Machine steel bale thrower wagon and racks â&#x20AC;&#x201C; needs new floor; Little Giant 36 ft hay/ grain elevator with PTO, White 24 ft trail type cultivator with hydraulic wings and levelers, Triple K 12 ft cultivator, Turnco 12 ft cultipacker, MF 4 furrow trip beam plow, 40 ft 7â&#x20AC;? grain auger with pto, Speed King 4â&#x20AC;? x 20 ft grain auger, Ford 12 ft trail type tandem disc with hydraulic lift, New Holland 328 single axle manure spreader with single beater, livestock chute with head gate, steel feeder gates, steel farm gates, chain harrows, set of drags, round feeders,creep feeder, poly feed troughs, water troughs, stainless steel milk tank, electric fence supplies, few small articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ&#x20AC;HOG www.sullivanauctions.com
3770 5TH LINE EAST, R.R.#5 CAMPBELLFORD, ONT. SATURDAY JULY 1ST AT 10:30 AM 9 miles EAST of Campbellford on County Road 8 and turn NORTH onto Hoardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Church Road for 2 miles to 5th Line. ANTIQUE AND VINTAGE HIT AND MISS ENGINES AND TRACTORS including 1927 McCormick Deering â&#x20AC;&#x153;1020â&#x20AC;?gas tractor in running condition;1940â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Farmallâ&#x20AC;&#x153;Câ&#x20AC;?gas tractor, 1928 McCormick Deering 1530 gas tractor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; restoration project; Massey Harris â&#x20AC;&#x153;101 Juniorâ&#x20AC;? gas tractor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; rebuilt and running; 1965 Custom 600 garden tractor- Sears Roebuck; ENGINES 9 Fairbanks Morse engines in various hp sizes (1 ½- 3) and condition; Arco 2 hp, Hercules 2 hp, Empire 1 ½ hp, Cushman â&#x20AC;&#x153;Beanâ&#x20AC;?Caren Bros â&#x20AC;&#x153;Montrealâ&#x20AC;?McCormick Deering ½ hp, 6 hp; Witte7 hp, Nelson, Friend, International â&#x20AC;&#x153;LBâ&#x20AC;? 3-5 hp with McDougall water pump, Lister 5-6 hp; steel flywheels, steel hay cars, VINTAGE VEHICLE 1965 Renault 4 door sedanrestoration project â&#x20AC;&#x201C; not running; mini bikes, Yard Works gas powered go cart, BB special one man wooden boat; approx. 1500 2 x 4â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in various lengths, 2 100 gallon poly tanks, Coates pneumatic tire changer, power tools, hand tools, outside lights, Waterloo tool chest, hardware, Toledo weigh scales; HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS â&#x20AC;&#x201C; SELL AT 10:30 AM Royal Doulton figurines, barn lanterns, antique cabinet style gramophone, retro fireplace with stereo insert, vintage toys, display cabinets, numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ&#x20AC;HOG www.sullivanauctions.com
Arts council faces financial crunch
Connect with us online Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/InsideBelleville On Twitter @InBelleville And online at www.InsideBelleville.com
BY JACK EVANS
Reviewing audited financial statements at the Quinte Arts Council’s annual meeting for 2016 in the Belleville Club Monday, Dan Dickinson, for Wilkinson and Co., described the figures as: “not as nice financial picture as last year,” but he added that the board of directors’ job is to “plan for the future, not dwell on what has happened.” His figures showed a deficit in the operating account of $21, 464, compared with a deficit last year of $19,339.He further suggested that it would really be serious of that were to happen two or three years in a row. Executive director Carol Feeney had made an appeal at last year’s meeting for more donations and financial support for what is acknowledged as one of Ontario’s largest and most successful arts councils. Dickenson’s report did not throw much of a damper on the council’s meeting held during its 50th anniversary ear, which board chair Jenny Woods described as a “great year.” Feeney also highlighted the success of various projects in past months. They all fitted into the agency’s mission to “cultivate creativity,” and more exciting projects are coming down the pipes for the rest of this year and next year. One example is a plein air painting project in September, part of a world-wide movement for the same period. Young arts enthusiasts from elementary and secondary schools will be allowed to work with experienced artists from across the council’s region, stretching from Brighton to Napanee and Prince Edward County to Bancroft. Also, this summer, a student volunteer from Iqualuit will be working in the arts office under arrangements with a federal agency. One complaint brought up under new business came from a former chair who served for several years, Manfred Koechlin, who noticed there is no history on the council’s many achievements during its 50 years on the website and something should be posted. All agreed and Woods said the board will make it a priority. Feeney’s report listed many highlights over the past year, many involving youth or student participation and events taking place throughout the council’s entire region of service, including seminars and concerts. The meeting also honoured a large number of past chairs over the years.
136th Celebration
Tweed Agricultural
fair
July 7, 8, 9, 2017 FRIDAY JULY 7th 4:00 PM GATES OPEN Youth Ball Hockey Tournament - beside Arena - 4:30 pm - 8:30 pm 6:00 PM Official Opening – Grande Stands 5:00 PM SHARP WEIGH-IN & REGISTRATION FOR TRUCK & FARM PULLS
TICKET SALES 6:15 PM 6:30 PM
Pet Show - in front of Grande Stands Tweed’s Got Talent - Arena
7:00 PM Truck & Tractor Pull
SATURDAY JULY 8th
SUNDAY JULY 9th
GATES OPEN Beef & 4H Cattle - Barns Pony Pulls – Track Youth Ball Hockey Tournament beside Arena 12:00 PM Horse Pulls – Track NEW FOR 2017 12:00 PM Laser Tag - Arena SAT & SUN 12:30 PM-2 PM (Kids-Teens-Adults) KRISTIES LITTLE PORTABLE Followed by Open Mic Karaoke til 7:00 PM
PETTY ZOO
Derby Registration
7:00 PM After Derby
Hungerford Station (formerly South of 7)
DEMOLITION DERBY
Advanced Discount Bracelets -
(20 tickets)
SATURDAY ONLY RIDE ALL DAY $20.00 (Advanced sales only)
10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM 10:00 AM-4:40 PM
5:30 PM
Friday or Sunday Advanced $25.00 save $5.00
All You Can Ride Sunday $20 PAY ONE PRICE 10:00 AM
GATES OPEN 10:00 AM - 4 PM Youth Ball Hockey Tournament beside Arena 12:00 PM Dairy & 4H Cattle Barns 12:00 PM Baby Show – Arena
NEW FOR 2017
Chainsaw Challenge 11 am Grass Hogs Lawn Mower Races 1 pm
Available at Olco, Valu-mart, Palmateer’s Abattoir, Bush Furniture (Madoc)
Advance sale is available until Wednesday July 5th. Advance sale is for Sunday ONLY. •• Events are subject to change, please visit our website: www.tweedfair.net ••
Contact Sylvie 613-478-3903, Jennet 613-827-2229 or Patsy 613-478-3534
For information please call
1-888-456-8809 20% off ends June 30th
Louise Ford entertains at the Quinte Arts Council annual meeting in The Belleville Club Monday evening. Jack Evans/Metroland. Section B - Thursday, June 22, 2017 B7
The Good Earth
Odds and Sods 5 - From Watering to xeriscaping
By Dan Clost Well, Gentle Reader, it’s time for another O&S column wherein short snippets are presented. There’re three reasons for an O&S. 1.) I have a lot of ideas, timely in
nature, that need to be put out there for your consideration and not enough space to fully develop each topic, 2.) some ideas simply need to be mentioned and your intelligence plus experience will fill in the blanks, and; 3.) along with many of my colleagues in horticulture sales, I’m way too tired to focus long enough on a thought to produce a coherent column. Today’s offering combines all three. O&S#1 How Much Water Do We Need? Ever since I began in this business the mantra has been “one inch of water per week.” In the last 20 years, this is the second “English spring” I’ve experienced in the Quinte area. The previous one was not accompanied by such serious flooding. From a gardening/estate management perspective, we’ve had almost enough water. The caveat to that is good drainage must be present. Do you remember, GR, such lush foliage, fast growing grass, and longer bloom periods as we are seeing this year? Perhaps if we think that
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one inch is a minimum, our watering paradigms might change. O&S#2 Don’t Overwater! Hmm, how do we reconcile that with #1? Let’s not forget we have been experiencing serious drought conditions for the last five years, with last year being the worst in decades. One marvelously moist spring will not replenish water reserves. So, one method of getting enough water to your plants is to prevent the water in the ground from leaving except through roots. The easiest way to do this is to use mulch. O&S#3 Matching Plants to Historical Soil Moisture Levels. This is the simplest method of selecting the plants for your gardens: look at the native (livyer) or naturalized (from away) plants growing in your community. These are the chappies which have figured out if they’ll be getting enough water naturally. That doesn’t mean you have to purchase plain, unremarkably pretty shrubs and trees; simply determine the genus and
species of what is around you and then select an appealing cultivar from that group. O&S#4 Xeriscaping and Water. This jawbreak of a word is often translated as zero water. In fact, it deals with the conservation of water. You can have a water feature in a xeriscape as long as you take steps to conserve the water. Try a recirculating small pond or fountain, shaded by hostas, bananas or a clematis-covered arbor. Group plants with similar watering needs together- read their bios. O&S#5 Vegetables and Water. We were chatting with a fellow this past weekend and he was wondering why his peppers plants were turning black and rotting away. We quickly determined there was too much water but it was not due to the abundance of spring precipitation. We have this idea that plants need humusy soil with lots of moisture and, if we select plants according to 0&S#3, we’d be close to the mark. The consideration is that many of the
veggies, such as peppers, are from away and really like hot air and soil. Tomatoes like hot air and cool soil; incidentally, so do clematis. Again, read the bio of the plant and do your best to match your cultural practices with their requirements. O&S#6 Thank You Jean Clark. I have mentioned over the years that I collect gardening books. This Tweedonian dropped off a book at my workplace a little while ago: I was on vacation and did not receive it personally. Turns out my compadres were enjoying the read so I didn’t actually get in my hands until recently. Author Percy Thrower, MBE, was one of those logical and creative gardening types who generously shared his expertise and passion; his book is fascinating. Thank you, Jean. End Notes: harvesting is happening now- thanks to James and Audrey Potts for the reminder. Please go to your farmers’ markets and farm gate outlets.
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Sugar, Harpdog Brown play the Old Church Saturday Blues aficionados rejoice. Lengendary blues artists Harpdog Brown and Sugar Brown are both appearing at The Old Church Theatre June 24 at 7:30 p.m. A gifted vocalist and harmonica player, Harpdog Brown is a three time Maple Blues Winner, Fraser Valley Music Award winner and the only Canadian to win the coveted Muddy Award. Harpdog is a Blues evangelist and plays to release the healing power that he knows the blues possesses. Sugar Brown could very well be called a Blues Renaissance man. A ‘graduate’ of
the West Side Chicago Blues style, Sugar Brown has travelled extensively, playing his version of modern Blues along the way, notably in the legendary, but now defunct, Delta Fish Market. He obtained his PhD in history from New York university in 2002 and now calls Toronto his home. The Old Church Theatre is located at 940 Bonisteel Road in Quinte West, and is a licenced venue with comfortable seating. Make a date to see these two giants of the blues. Advance tickets are available at www.oldchurch.ca or by calling Lesley Bonisteel at 613-848-1411
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Red Cross withdraws from homeless support, County hears BY JACK EVANS
The regional Human Services Committee will act quickly to get a new provider for after hours services to homeless people, according to Hastings County Deputy-clerk Jim Duffin. He was commenting on a late communication to the committee’s June meeting from the Canadian Red Cross, which notified the county of the termination of an agreement the county and the Red Cross had in place for helping homeless people on holidays, weekends and late hours to find temporary accommodation. The service is obviously an essential one, the committee realized, as the Red Cross noted it had assisted 119 women, 83 families and 164 men during the past year alone. The program ensured that those experiencing homelessness, or an immediate emer-
gency, after regular office hours, are provided with support services until they can meet with an Ontario Works case worker the following business day. Duffin said the committee will be issuing a request for proposals to several other agencies known to provide similar services. The Red Cross explained that after review, the agency concluded the arrangement is no longer within their mandate and said it would not renew the agreement, which expires at the end of the year. Someone on the front lines of homelessness and who seesthe impact of that in the waiting list for transitional housing in her agency is Sandie Sidsworth, executive director for Canadian Mental Health Association, Hastings and Prince Edward Branch. She said while the impact of the decision by the Red Cross to withdraw the support is un-
derstandable, given its mandate, but hoped there would soon be a re-weaving of the social net for homeless individuals. “Red Cross has done a really good job of being the stopgap agency without a shelter system here in the community,” said Sidsworth when asked about the impact of the announcement. “I suspect with Grace Inn beginning services in the fall that Red Cross would become less involved, anyway, in providing bed space for those homeless off the street and Red Cross can now refocus on emergency homelessness due to fire, flood or other events.” She said she hoped municipal support for whatever services the Red Cross provided will be redirected to the planned Grace Inn facility. “I am hoping that the dollars earmarked for Red Cross would transfer to the shelter in 2018.”
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Celebrating 68 Years! B10 Section B - Thursday, June 22, 2017
Bossio pushes for tougher guidelines for air, water Mike Bossio, the Member of Parliament for Hastings—Lennox and Addington, called on the government to strengthen environmental protection legislation in order to safeguard human and environmental health. “I believe that people have a right to a healthy environment, and that should be enshrined in the Canadian Environmental Protection Act,” said Bossio. Bossio is a member of the House of Commons Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainable Development, which presented a report last week entitled “Healthy Environment, Healthy Canadians, Healthy Economy: Strengthening the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, 1999.” The report calls on the government to recognize and protect environmental rights – the right to clean air and water and a healthy and ecologically balanced environment; the obligation of non-discrimination in environmental protection; and procedural rights, including access to information, public participation in environmental decision-making and access to justice in environmental matters. “As a strong environmentalist, I have fought against the expansion of a megadump in our community for almost 20 years now,” said Bossio. “Protecting our drinking water from contamination is
what drove me to become a community organizer, and then pushed me to take the next step to run to be a Member of Parliament. Pushing for these kinds of protections is one of my top legislative goals as a Member of Parliament.” The existing legislation has now been in place for almost three decades. “We are long overdue to update this legislation and take into account new science and ideas around environmental law,” said Bossio. The Committee made 87 recommendations to the federal government, including prohibiting substances of very high concern unless industry can prove the substances can be used safely and there are no feasible substitutes; ensuring that vulnerable people are taken into consideration when the government assesses and manages new substances; implementing timelines throughout the Act to oblige action on toxic substances; and facilitating public participation in environmental decision-making and in enforcement of the Act. “We are not done yet,” said Bossio. “This is an important step in the legislative process, and I will keep pushing to ensure that we get the environmental protection we need to protect human health and have a healthy environment now, and for future generations.”
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BROWN SUEDE swivel rocker chair $20, blue suede recliner chair $30, glass magazine table & shelf $15, Sony 50â&#x20AC;? TV floor model $50 obo, ladies clothes 3x-5x various prices 613-968-5844
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Shawn Duguay The family and friends of Shawn would like to take this time to congratulate him on all of his accomplishments. Starting at St. Michaels Academy, graduating as the valedictorian. Then to Nicholson graduating with honors. Then to Ottawa University receiving his honours Bachelor of Arts with a major in History & Philosophy Cumlaude. Then to Queens Law (faculty of Law Class of 2016) on the Deanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s List Articlingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s at Firm of Gowleys WLG in Ottawa. Called to the Bar June 23, 2017 and has accepted a position at the Law Firm of Gowleys WLG. Would like to wish Shawn continued success in all your new endeavors. Love Mom & Dad
Thank You
We wish to express our heartfelt gratitude to family, friends and the community for the many acts of kindness and sympathy: food, Ă RZHUV YLVLWV DQG GRQDWLRQV LQ Jimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s memory. 6SHFLDO WKDQNV WR 5HY .DWK\ Edmison, Cheryl McMurray and 3KLO %HDYHQ 7KH &RGULQJWRQ :RPHQ¡V ,QVWLWXWH IRU WKH ORYHO\ UHFHSWLRQ DQG 7LP DQG WKH VWDII RI WKH :HDYHU )XQHUDO +RPH IRU WKHLU SURIHVVLRQDO DQG FDULQJ VHUYLFH 7KDQN \RX DOVR WR WKH SROLFH (06 DQG Ă&#x20AC;UHĂ&#x20AC;JKWHUV IRU WKHLU VXSSRUW DQG assistance at our home.
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Thank You Brighton Evangel Pentecostal Church wishes to thank those businessâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s that contributed to the success of the BIG GIVE held on June 3rd, 2017
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ALTON, George Edmund,
*LYH WKH :RUG ÄŞ:LQQLSHJÄŤ &UXVK 6WUDWHJ\ 5RELQV 1HVW 0DJQHH 'HQWLVWU\ 'UDJRQĂ&#x20AC;\ (VVHQFH * %R\G %RXWLTXH 0LNH DQG /RULHÂśV 1R )ULOOV 'ROODU &KRLFH Kristineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hair Salon, ,FH 5LYHU 6SULQJV %LVWRH 5HVWDXUDQW
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A loved area man, well known as a tractor trailer driving instructor, died on Tuesday, June 13, 2017, age 78 years. A devoted family man, he was married for 31 years to his wife Elizabeth â&#x20AC;&#x153;Vickyâ&#x20AC;? Alton. He was a loving father to Angie, Mike, Glen, Erin, and Michael. He had numerous grandchildren and two great grandchildren. His Memorial Service will be held at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovahâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Witnesses, 117 Lisgar Street, Smithfield, on Saturday, June 24, 2017 at 2 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock. Cremation. Many thanks for the valiant efforts put forth by the Emergency and I.C.U. staff at the Northumberland Hills Hospital, Cobourg. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home, (613-475-2121). www.rushnellfamilyservices.com
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Fifty ! Years Please join us on Saturday July 1st, 2017 to celebrate the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Paul & Mariel Rollins! Campbellford Curling Club 1pm â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4 pm Best Wishes Only
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Celebration of Life
Celebration of life for Leslie G Rawn, Sunday June 25, 1 - 4 pm, Colborne Legion, King Street East, Colborne
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ARMSTRONG, William Hanlan â&#x20AC;&#x153;Willyâ&#x20AC;? Age 74 of Enfield, NS passed away peacefully on Sunday, June 11, 2017 in Truro, NS. Bill was born on August 19, 1942 in Brighton, ON. He was a son of Mary Armstrong and the late Earl Armstrong. Bill proudly served his country for 25 years as a member of the Canadian Armed Forces. Bill served in Chilliwack, BC, Petawawa, ON (Canadian Military Engineers, 4 Field Squadron), Lahr, Germany, Gagetown, NB; and Halifax, NS. Bill finished his career in Halifax operating Jetty Crane C with DND Dockyard and retired with 43 years of loyal service to the Public Service. Bill enjoyed a good game of crib and playing darts. He enjoyed working in his garden and taking drives through the countryside. He will be missed by his little dog, Lucy. Besides his mother, he is survived by his wife of 49 years, Sharon (Ogden); children, Christopher (Irene), Samantha Shields and Justin; grandchildren, Austin, Benjamin, William, Madison, Kaitlyn and Emma. He is survived by his sisters, Marlene (Neil) Wannamaker and Brenda (Peter) Anderson; and remembered by many nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by his brother, John. Cremation has taken place under the care and direction of Ettinger Funeral Home, Shubenacadie, NS. No visitation by request. A family memorial service will be held at a later date. Donations in Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s memory may be made to the Palliative Care Unit, Colchester East Hants Health Centre Foundation, 600 Abenaki Road, Truro, NS, B2N5A1 or the VON Colchester East Hants Branch 14 Court Street, Suite 100, Truro, NS, B2N3H7. Condolences, words of comfort and memories of Bill may be shared with the family at www.ettingerfuneralhome.com
Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com Section B - Thursday, June 22, 2017 B11
DEATH NOTICE
OBITUARY
OBITUARY
SCHWAGER, Susan Jane Entered into rest at Belleville General Hospital on Friday, June 16th, 2017. Susan Schwager of Lake St. Peter in her 68th year. Beloved wife of the late Gary Schwager. Loved mother of Darrin (Erin) Schwager of Stockdale and Timothy (Tammy) Schwager of Trenton. Ever loved grandmother of Jordan, Jaman, Madison and Megan. Predeceased by her parents Eric and Lois (Coutts) Richter and brother Ted Richter. A Private Family Graveside Service will be held at Stockdale Cemetery. If desired, Memorial Donations to the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements entrusted to the RUSHNELL FUNERAL CENTRE, 60 Division Street, Trenton (613-392-2111). On-line condolences at www.rushnellfamilyservices.com
GARTSHORE, Rosemary At the Trenton Memorial Hospital on Saturday, June 10, 2017, age 80 years. Rosemary Gartshore of Brighton, daughter of the late Ronald DentonSamuel and the late Myrtle (Higgins). Beloved wife of the late Andrew Moir Gartshore. Loving mother of David Gartshore of Dorchester and Allison Gartshore of Toronto. Dear sister of Ann Mahar of Australia. Sadly missed by her grandchildren, Tara and Adam Gartshore. The family will received friends at St. Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Anglican Church, Brighton on Thursday, June 15, 2017 from 10 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock. Service followed in the Church at 11 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock. Cremation. As an expression of sympathy, donations to St. Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Anglican Church, Brighton, or The Bridge Hospice, Warkworth, would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home (613-475-2121). www.rushnellfamilyservices.com
DALRYMPLE, James â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jimâ&#x20AC;? At the Trenton Memorial Hospital on Saturday June 10, 2017, age 73 years. Jim Dalrymple of Brighton, son of the late John Dalrymple and the late Enid Dalrymple (Grimmon). Beloved husband of Donnalene (Mylchreest). Cherished father of Kristen (Brian Clarke) of Castleton. Special Grandpa D. of Katelyn and Dawson Clarke. Brother of John (Barbara) of Kemptville. Sadly missed by nephews, nieces, a close extended family and many friends. Jim had a career as an animal specialist with the Ministry of Agriculture and Food. He worked willingly and tirelessly for the farming community locally, provincially and nationally. Cremation has taken place. A Celebration of Jimâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Life will be held at the Keeler Centre in Colborne on Sunday, June 25, 2017 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. If desired, donations to Farmtown Park, Stirling would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements in care of the Brighton Funeral Home, (613-475-2121). www.rushnellfamilyservices.com B12 Section B - Thursday, June 22, 2017
SHEPPARD; Ross Eric â&#x20AC;&#x153;Knobbyâ&#x20AC;?
Passed away peacefully at home in Codrington on June 6, 2017 in his 80th year. Beloved husband and best friend of Sandra â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tillyâ&#x20AC;? Sheppard (nĂŠe Tilling) for over 51 years. Loving father of Shawn (Mary), Kirk (Angela) and Michelle Todgham (Brad). Proud grandpa of Kathleen and Eamon, Joshua and Jordan, Jackson and Georgia Todgham. Survived by brother Clifford Sheppard and sister Gladys Edwards. Predeceased by siblings Charles Sheppard, Margaret Cartwright, Eileen Zwinski, Gloria Brown, Howard Sheppard and sisterin-law Marlene Ibbotson. A special thank you to Dr. Jamieson, ParaMed Nurses, and CCAC Caregivers for their comfort, care and allowing Ross to stay at home. Cremation has taken place. A Celebration of Life will be held at the Codrington Community Centre, 2992 Hwy #30, Codrington, on Sunday, July 9, 2017 from 2:00 pm 4:30 pm. A Masonic Service will be held at 2:30 pm for those who wish to attend. In memory of Ross, a donation to the Canadian Cancer Society or the Heart & Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements entrusted to the Fallis & Shields Funeral Home, Millbrook (705) 932-5300. www.fallisshields.com
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SCRIVER, Jim June 20, 2006 Life is but a stopping place A pause in whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s to be A resting place along the road to sweet eternity. We all have different journeys Different paths along the way We all were meant to learn some things But never meant to stay. Lovingly remembered Mary and Family
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November 8, 1964 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; June 24, 2016
Of all the special gifts in life However great or small To have you as my son Was the greatest gift of all A special time A special face A special son I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t replace With aching heart I whisper low I miss you son And love you so Always loved and remembered by Dad and Barb
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For Sale: 2011 Trike attachment for Harley Davidson bagger. Built by Voyager. Chrome wheels, trailer kit, mint condition. Asking $3500 firm. 613-282-1836 Kemptville. anytime.
DUMP RUNS Junk removal & willing to move articles for individuals.
613-475-9591 WANTED Records, stereo equipment, music related accessories. Call 613-921-1290 Wanted: Standing timber, mature hard/softwood. Also wanted, natural stone, cubicle or flat, any size. 613-968-5182.
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613-920-3985 Section B - Thursday, June 22, 2017 B13
LETTER TO THE EDITOR ‘Appalling blanket statements’ of pride flag rebutted by gay man who’s endured far worse Dear Editor, This is my response to the Letter to the Editor “School flag flap; what about our rights?” My letter here could be entitled: “Appalling blanket statements require response, especially incorrect and prejudicial ones”. The writer of that letter, Ms. Cheryl Westall, makes great presumptions about many topics. I know that everyone has a right to their personal opinions. I also know that my response to her letter will not change, nor open her eyes to broaden her view on the issues she brings up. That realization makes me both sad and frustrated. Why? Because, I am assuming that she is a mature adult, who has lived a life of freedom in our wonderful country of Canada. The same cannot be said for many self-identifying LGBT+ people, who have, and still do, live a life of fear in society simply because we are not Heterosexual. I am appalled that she is telling ME what the Pride Flag represents. She states:
“the Pride Flag celebrates ONLY sexual preferences.” I would like to know the source of her research. The Pride Flag is now made up of 6 specific colours, each representing a unique attribute, and NOT ONE of them has anything to do with sexual practices. This can be easily researched at: https://en.wikipedia.org/ wiki/Rainbow_flag_(LGBT_movement) To me the Pride Flag represents my desire for my rights as a human being to continue to grow, no matter if I am “Gay”, “Bi”, or otherwise. That means, in history (if you did your research), you would learn that not too long ago, two people of the same sex could not consider the luxury of sharing their lives together in the same home with ease. Can you say that you have ever worried about that fear? Along the same lines, have you ever been prevented from renting an apartment because the landlord believed you were Gay? How about being declined a job interview for the same reason? Have you ever walked out of the
staff lunchroom, only to hear wisecracks about “faggots” from others still seated at the table? I have, and not too long ago. As well, until recently, the same-sex Partner of an ill person in the hospital would be refused to visit them, either by the hospital, or the family. The Partner had no rights to visit their sick loved one. Have you had that experience? You state that you “find it offensive to have it shoved in [your] face”. What is “it” that you are referring to? Sex? Well, you need a major file update, and I shall list them in point form, just for your ease of understanding: 1) Some Gay people don’t have sex, just as some Heterosexuals. So, that ends that misconception. Therefore, we do not fly a flag that represents our sexual practices, for that would be absurd. 2) Many Heterosexuals are proud to display the Pride Flag, to show that they support the LGBT+ community, and also wish for their Human Rights to continue to grow. Notice that I used the term “Human Rights” here, not
“Special Rights for LGBT”, as you are suggesting. YOUR Human Rights, and MY Human Rights, are the same. Do you understand that? 3) To conclude, the Pride Flag was created and flown for the first time in 1978, in order to represent a symbol of pride in the Gay community. Yes, the LGBT community is Different, but, no more “Special” than the Heterosexual community. If you, as a “straight” woman (if I am making an assumption here, I do apologize), believe that we Gay people have nothing left to fight for (i.e. our Human Rights), then you are assuming that we are being treated with the same fairness, dignity and respect that you have lived with your entire life, without any difficulty. You could not be more wrong. Just watch the news on television, read a newspaper, view the Internet, listen to the radio, or visit your local library. By the way, Ms. Westall, I can imagine being in your shoes as a Heterosexual, enjoying all of society’s Human Rights
that come so automatically. For, my past includes a period when I shared my life with the opposite sex. However, I always had open eyes, ones that did not make presumptions about other peoples’ lifestyles. I read and learned in history that some communities have been (here’s that word again) – invalidated, to NOT expect the same rights and freedoms that you enjoy, and, clearly, take for granted. I now share my life with a wonderful man, or, do you need me to say A Person of the Same Sex, as to avoid “having it shoved in [your] face” as you stated in your letter. I certainly would not want to be guilty of that. When I wave the Pride flag, drive my pickup truck with it stuck on the tailgate, or raise it on my little flag pole, I am only doing so to say “I require my Human Rights”, just as I had when I lived a “Straight” lifestyle, one which you seem to take for granted. Mark Simon, Brighton
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Gay parents grateful for community acceptance Dear Editor, I am responding to Cheryl Westall’s anti-gay rant in her letterto-the-editor. She is enraged over a rainbow flag at Hillcrest School in Campbellford that represents inclusiveness for LGBTQ2+ students and members of our community. She claims her rights are being violated; this is complete and utter nonsense. I am curious to know what charter right is violated by seeing a rainbow flag. I encourage her to file a complaint with the Human Rights Commission if she truly thinks she has a case. We do not want her anti-LGBTQ2+ silence; we encourage people to speak out loudly and proudly. How else can we point out to our kids the people we want them to avoid? People can say whatever they want but there are also consequences to free speech. Like me telling Cheryl her opinion is not based on facts, scientific research or basic human decency. My husband, I and our children are immensely grateful to the overwhelming amount of support we receive from the people we encounter on a daily basis in this community. We will not allow the ugly views of an uneducated loud minority to tarnish the impeccable folks that make up the fabric of Trent Hills. We are greeted warmly and welcomed everywhere we go. We feel very fortunate to live here. We appreciate all of the wonderful people who have embraced our family and the village of people helping us raise two lovely girls. There is a popular meme that goes: “Gay pride was not born of a need to celebrate being gay, but our right to exist without persecution. So instead of wondering why there is not a straight pride movement, be thankful you don’t need one.” We may have won our equal rights under the law but we have not fully
achieved our equal place in Canadian Society. A few years ago I witnessed an act of bravery, two teenage boys holding hands while walking on Bridge Street in Campbellford. Until simply holding hands in public is no longer an act of bravery for gay couples, then we are not fully equal. We wait for the day when we can be ourselves in the open without the fear of violence or harsh admonishment. I am certain a loving peck or hug between Cheryl Westall and her spouse in public does not bring on any apprehension. We will not accept anyone who says LGBTQ2+ people do not belong. We rebuke anyone telling LGBTQ2+ children they do not matter or something is wrong with them. We will not hide who we are in order to make anyone with a distorted view feel comfortable in their ignorance. We love this community and are here to stay. I end with THANK YOU to Canada and specifically Trent Hills from the Smeraldo-Ojeda family and kudos to Hillcrest School for your open hearts and inclusiveness. Tom Smeraldo Warkworth
Anti-flag grandma weighs in on uproar once more Dear Editor Re Letter: “If you don’t want to be offended? Don’t look up.” In this response to the issue of the gay pride flag at Hillcrest Public School, the author apparently did not understand what I was trying to convey. I have nothing against lesbians, gays, bisexuals or transgenders. But flying a flag at a public institution that represents only a small minority of the student population, in conjunction with our national flag that does represents the entire population of the school, is inappropriate. It is disrespectful of our Maple Leaf, defies protocol and insults the idea of nationalism. And the rainbow flag does indeed, represent a small minority. I have ‘done the math’ as the author recommends and since the student population of that school is 275, I apologize that I ignored the 3/4 of a student when I said “one or two.” This school has not flown any other flag,
not one that represents any other minority or important cause, let alone one that represents the majority. So what makes gay pride so special? Nothing. It’s just another instance of the LGBT community putting themselves in the public eye. There have been class discussions about the rainbow flag at Hillcrest. And isn’t it sad that on the 150th anniversary of Canada, there have been no conversations about our country and it’s history, no flags flown for our indigenous people and no Canada150 flag flying at the school. Unfortunately not looking up doesn’t stop the offensive, ‘in your face’ activities of the pride community. One would need to be a deaf, blind hermit to avoid the exhibitionist activities in their parades and special events. Gays have not only come out of the closet, but have leaped out of the bedroom into the street. That is their privilege, but it has no place at a PUBLIC school. We already have sex education in health classes
in the school where the topics are introduced at the appropriate age level. Fouryear-old kindergarteners do not benefit from a discussion of sexual orientation. I wonder how the teacher explains what that rainbow flag stands for. Would you have a conversation about any sexual orientation in a kindergarten class? Has it not occurred to these people who go out of their way to advertise their sexual orientation that perhaps these constant activities and demands might promote animosity towards their cause. They already have all the rights of the rest of the population, so the constant exposure and lobbying is merely for publicity and will only serve to aggravate. They are like annoying children constantly demanding attention. I have a right to ‘look up’ to my country’s flag without seeing this pride flag. Cheryl Westall Campbellford
Editor’s Note The matter of the rainbow flag at Hillcrest School, Campbellford, has dominated discussion in the Letters to The Editor column here and in other publications for some weeks. As such, we’ll call the latest round of responses and retorts the last of the discussion on the topic in these pages in the interest of opening up the Letters section for other topics. All of our letters are posted online at insidebelleville. com. Thanks to our readers for their heartfelt and well-crafted engagement on the topic!
Section B - Thursday, June 22, 2017 B15
County excited about new affordable housing BY JACK EVANS
The term, “good news” was bandied about by several speakers as Hastings County Community and Housing Services Committee discussed new affordable housing proposals last week. One such proposal was for 18 units in a complex proposed for Sidney Street by developer MAPS as part of a 26unit apartment complex. The second was for six units in a complex by Pathways to Independence developer, for a total of 24 units. County staff explained that with funding from the province for affordable housing covering the cost, developers include such units into projects
to help lower their building costs. In response to the provincial government’s initiative, the committee had issued a request for proposals and selected those two developers from a field of four who entered. Several of the units will be assigned to people with special needs. The committee readily accepted the staff recommendation to pass on to county council for ratification. Another housing recommendation was to renew an agreement with the Quinte Living Centre to provide subsidies for 30 eligible seniors households. A portion of this will come directly from the county, but
the amount is already included in the current year’s budget. Additional provincial funding is expected in future years. Pointing to the need for such housing, the report from Erin Rivers, department head, showed outstanding applications for public housing standing at 1,519 applications, representing 2,576 people. The meeting also welcomed staffer Darren Burke as the new manager of Housing Services as of July, taking over from Pam Murphy, who was honoured with a retirement presentation at the meeting. It was a busy meeting for the tripartite committee, which waded through several reports and their attendant recommendations. The committee involves the county plus the cities of Belleville and Quinte West. Current chair is Coun. Garnet Thompson of Belleville.
CCS Supports All Cancers
Facing cancer is hard, but you don’t have to do it alone. At the Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) we can help you in many ways. When you need to talk; we are here to listen. When you have questions; we will help you find the answers. Did you know that cancer is more than 100 different diseases? No two cancers are the same. All types of cancer start in our cells. Our bodies are made up of many cells that are grouped together to form tissues and organs such as muscles, bones, the lungs and the liver. When these cells start to function abnormally they can cause a lump in the body called a tumour. It’s important to find cancer as early as possible, when it is usually smaller and easier to treat and there is less chance that the cancer has spread.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
At the Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) we support any Canadian, affected by any type of cancer in all communities across Canada. We take a stand on important cancer issues at CCS and raise awareness on these issues to Canadians. We act at the local, provincial and national level. We do this so that we can help those with cancer survive longer, improve their quality of living with cancer and prevent others from getting cancer. No matter what type of cancer you have, CCS is here to help. CCS offers two ways to access peer support from CCS. You can visit our online community CancerConnection.ca/ ParlonsCancer.ca, or you can phone in to our telephone peer support program, which will connect with trained volunteers who listen, provide hope, offer encouragement and share ideas for coping.
Enough grief in this world already Dear Editor, Thank you for “Intimidation won’t silence local media” and the clear invitation to readers to express their views. I hope many people in Brampton are putting their council “on notice”. Freedom of the press is fundamental to a free nation. Need we say more? Media accountability does strongly exist and perhaps Brampton Councillors should invite the Brampton Guardian to make a presentation in this regard. I neglected to express my view on your “She sells seething hate for Islam” and the subsequent response from the gentleman in Texas. (How ironic that the well respected and insightful Gwynne Dyer was on the same page as “She sells...”, with his opinion on Islamist terrorism: Who’s to blame? A must read.) My views on Islam and “inferior cultures” differ greatly from Stefanie MacWilliams, but I was even more deeply disturbed by her reference to Canada as a “shitty country.” Need we say more? Judging from my own experi-
ence, this lady may be feeling inferior herself and would do well to focus on more positive matters. She could focus on her desire to move to the U.S. and maybe the Texas gentleman who shares her views could help her. I make this suggestion in kindness as I know how it feels to live in torment. I discovered that there is enough grief in the world through accident, illness and natural disasters. My negative thoughts and actions were not needed. In a word, Love is the key to happiness for individuals and nations. The Golden Rule is the guide. People around the world are fighting for fairness. Greed is the real culprit. Hate that! Mary Dube, Stirling P.S - “Stirling Taxpayer upset about comments over sewage problems.” Yes, I had a flooded basement, but it was not due to a failure of the municipal system. Stirling is responsible. Stirling must have insurance. Grace Dykstra and her neighbours should be compensated.
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