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Belleville – Belleville will take any opportunity it can to expand Veridian Energy’s service area to keep residents and businesses away from paying much higher Hydro One rates. That was the theme of an early-morning discussion Wednesday, Aug. 30 as Belleville councillors met at the River Inn for the first of two days of strategic planning meetings. The meetings are allowing elected leaders to see presentations from senior staff and discuss new projects and ideas to move forward with. But when Chief Administrative Officer Rick Kester provided opening remarks and spoke about Belleville’s need to keep up its vision as a “economically vibrant” community, the conversation shifted to the complexities involved in keeping hydro prices low. Veridian Energy is partially owned by the municipality and serves most businesses and residents in the municipality’s urban boundary. That’s a great selling point for the city’s economic development office as it tries to recruit new business, during an era where Hydro One pricing – particularly in rural areas – is widely believed to be hampering the economy. “When we meet and greet potential customers, there’s nothing more proud that saying we own our own utility company,” said Mayor Taso Christopher. Staff and council agreed that when a new business is near the border of Veridian’s service area, the city should explore adding infrastructure to allow Veridan to expandits coverage area. Council was told similar Mayor Taso Christopher and CAO Rick Kester listen to a arrangements were made to get Shorelines presentation by finance director Brian Cousins during a Casino Belleville onto Veridian’s grid, even strategic planning session Aug. 30.Stephen Petrick/Metroland through the casino lands, along Bell Boule-
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vard, are normally Hydro One territory. Yet, these discussions get complicated, factoring in that Hydro One, as a publicly traded company, has its own mandate to grow its business and search for customers. “It’s making for an interesting world in electrical distribution, but it doesn’t help us,” Kester said. “There’s no easy answer.” He said that any private company should look at funding programs that ease hydro rates, as there are a number of different programs available through different corporations. ••• In other news from the strategic planning session, finance director Brian Cousins delivered a presentation, which spoke to issues such as credit rating and debt. He said the city continues to maintain a AA- credit rating, as it has for the last six years, roughly. This puts the city in a good position to borrow money to complete big projects. Credit ratings for municipalities are determined following neutral, third-party assessments of the municipality’s financial health. Belleville’s rating is supported by the fact that it has cash and investments of 92 million, at the end of 2016. But, the city’s long-term debt continues to climb.By the end of 2017, it’s projected to be at $122,489,000, Cousins’ presentation showed. Of that $100,853,000 will be taxsupported. Another $21,636,000 will come from self-liquidating assets. At the end of 2016, the total long-term debt was $102,300,000 with the tax-supported portion at $78,200,000 and liquidating portion $24,100,000. Belleville has tapped into long-term debt to complete numerous Build Belleville infrastructure projects in recent years and other projects, such as the renovation of the Yardmen Arena.
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After many years in these pages and in several other weekly publications, locally, gardening columnist Dan Clost has ended his run of The Good Earth columns. This week, we welcome our new columnist, Carson Arthur. You can find him this week on Page B7. Carson Arthur is an international landscape designer with a focus on environmentally friendly design. Throughout his 15-year television career, Carson teaches homeowners how to raise the value of their homes through outdoor renovations. He is part of the Cityline team; writes a column for the Halifax Chronicle Herald and the Sun media group including the Toronto Sun about outdoor design and appears regularly in a variety of magazines with guest articles. He is the North America outdoor design editor for Outdoor Lifestyle magazine; the outdoor expert for Terra Greenhouses; Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate; and the author of the sold out book Garden Designs
for Outdoor Living with a new book scheduled to hit the shelves spring 2018. His credits include; the host of HGTV’s Green Force and Critical Listing; the Gemini nominated Room to Grow on Global, ION and the Discovery network; Better Homes and Garden’s Home, First Home on the Hallmark Channel in the U.S.; and the gardening expert on HGTV’s blockbuster; Home to Win and Home to Win 2. Currently, Carson’s programs can be seen on every continent in the world. Carson now represents Canada as the international ambassador for Save the Children. His expertise in growing food will help end the cycle of poverty for children all over the world by spearheading a Canadian initiative of adding agriculture to education called Fresh For All.We welcome Carson to our pages in Metroland’s Belleville News, Quinte West News, Brighton Independent and Central Hastings & Trent Hills News.
Teen charged in deadly crash OPP officers have charged a 16-year-old with manslaughter, criminal negligence causing bodily harm and theft over $5,000 in relation to a deadly crash on Hwy. 401 Aug. 27. Members of the Napanee OPP, Belleville Police, Hastings-Quinte EMS and Belleville Fire Department were called around 1:20 a.m. to the Highway, where a two-vehicle collision had occurred in the east lanes. A pickiup truck, being driven by a 16-year-old male from Belleville, was travelling west in the east lanes and collided with an eastbound vehicle. The driver of the passenger vehicle, a 30-year-old man from Dryden, Ont.
remains in hospital with serious injuries and his passenger, a 30-year-old woman from Loyalist Township, was pronounced dead at the scene. The 16-year-old cannot be named pursuant to the Youth Criminal Justice Act. He was scheduled to appear at the Ontario Court of Justice in Belleville on September 1 for a bail hearing. The Napanee OPP Crime Unit, under the direction of Detective Inspector Peter Donnelly of the Criminal Investigation Branch, will be continuing with the investigation. Anyone with information can contact the OPP at 1-888-310-1122 or CrimeStoppers.
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Quinte Exhibition continues to bring rural life to the city BY STEPHEN PETRICK
Belleville – They could come from Picton or Pointe Anne, Marmora or Madoc, Bloomfield or Batawa. Ask anyone around the Quinte Exhibition and they’ll tell you the annual fall fair that takes place in the heart of Belleville draws many people from the neighbouring small communities that make the big urban centre run. The Bridge and Sidney Street area of Belleville doesn’t exactly bring cornfields or cow patties to mind on most days, but during Labour Day weekend it’s still transformed into a celebration of rural life. This year’s fair, from Aug. 31 to Sept. 3, had the usual events, which bring rural life to the city; horse pulls, tractor pulls, holstein shows and demolition derbies. And even if the aging fairgrounds property – which fairboard members agree won’t be home to the fair for much longer – is in the twilight years of its lifespan, the Belleville Agricultural Society still manages to put on busy events. This year’s fair, the 196th edition, took place entirely on the west side Sidney Street, as the east side is now city property and expected to be developed soon. That gave the fair, a different look and feel than in years past, but in many ways it made for a more intimate event. With fewer square feet to work with, cars packed the centre of the dirt track for Thursday’s tractor pull, with fans watching with their legs hanging from the back of pickup trucks. Further west, guests who meandered into a large building, were met with the vibrant colours of Canadian flags and big vegetables, including massive green zucchinis. The home of the Nature Harvest competition was so full and decorated thoroughly, it took some guests a few minutes to realize they were walking on what’s usually the ice surface of the Quinte Curling Club. “It’s really open concept,” said Jessica Caddick, the chairperson for the home crafts and nature exhibits, which before this year took place in buildings on the west side of Sidney. “For whatever reason, it looks better.” Jessica Caddick is the daughter or Rick Caddick, the current president of the Belleville Agricultural Society. His task is to lead the organization through an interesting time. The society now has some money to look at a new fairground location, as the city
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(Top left) Gillian Forestell, of Campbellford, won the intermediate calf class at the Quinte Ex holstein show, with her cow named Jacoby Ellsbury. (Bottom left) A demolition derby participant, Micahel Goulding, proposed to his girlfriend, Kendall Louise-Hare, before the start of Friday night’s derby. She said ‘yes.’ (Above) Crystal, a driver in the girls demolition derby on Friday night, listens to an event official’s instructions, after nearly getting bumped out the pit. Stephen Petrick/Metroland
is in the process of paying the society $600,000 for the buyout of it lease on the former east side of the fairgrounds. Fairboard members agree that the fair’s new home should be in a more rural location. But, as that process unfolds – and as the fair moves towards its milestone 200th anniversary in 2021 – fairboard members are also finding that the urban location isn’t preventing them from running successful events. Fairboard member Carl Huffman, who was also involved in the nature harvest competition, said entries this year were up; perhaps owing to the good growing season, but perhaps also owing to the work of volunteers.
“We put together an excellent prize book,” he said. “We’re always looking for new and fresh ideas and this year it was easy to come up with new ideas, because of Canada’s 150th year and Belleville’s 200th.” Jessica Caddick said this year she saw entries from people who appeared to be firsttimers. And the addresses of those who entered represented a range of communities, from Belleville to Batawa. “This is
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definitely a regional fair,” she said. A cool breeze drifted through the curling club as she spoke Friday, while a small handful of guests checked out displays. Caddick explained it wasn’t the “calm before the storm,” but rather a moment of calm following a storm.
She said there was a good crowd on hand Thursday, when the fair opened and she was expecting attendance to be steady through the weekend. “Out interest is up every year,” she said. “We’re still getting lots of people coming in.”
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OPINION
Disaster coverage – not voyeurism, it’s news
Climate creep and American frogs At least a decade ago, a retired general at the Bangladesh Institute of International and Strategic Studies said to me that the rich countries will never take climate change seriously until some very big and apclimate-relatGwynne Dyer parently ed disaster happens in a first-world country. Hurricane Harvey was not that disaster. At least 60 people have died in the Houston floods, and the number will undoubtedly go up. In Bangladesh, at least 134 have died in monsoon flooding that has submerged at least a third of the country. But the latter fact will have no impact on opinion in the developed countries – “it’s just the monsoon again” – and the Texas disaster is not big enough to change minds in the United States. Nor should it. Hurricanes are an annual event in the Gulf of Mexico, and their causes are well understood. Global warming has raised the amount of rain that this storm dumped on east Texas by 3-5 percent. (Higher sea surface temperature = more evaporation.) It also probably caused the changed wind patterns that kept Harvey loitering off the coast for so long. But it did not cause Harvey. The Houston floods are causing so much disruption and misery mainly because of human decisions: putting such a large population on a flood plain subject to frequent hurricanes, and then taking inadequate measures to protect those people from the inevitable consequences. It’s the same story as Hurricane Katrina – and if more than a thousand dead in New Orleans twelve years ago didn’t change the way Americans deal with these threats, the current pain in Houston is certainly not going to do so either. Indeed, just a couple of weeks ago President Trump scrapped Obama-era flood standards requiring infrastructure projects to take account of predicted global warming. There was no outcry. Immerse a frog in boiling water, and it will immediately hop out. Put it in cold water and then slowly heat it, and the frog will not notice that it’s being boiled. The evidence is there, but it’s coming in too slowly to get its attention. Climate change is creeping in quietly, making normal weather a bit more extreme each year, and Americans haven’t noticed yet. They get lots of help in maintaining their ignorance, of course. Right-wing “think
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tanks” like the Institute of Energy Research, the Heartland Institute and the Competitive Enterprise Institute, financed by the likes of Exxon Mobil and the Koch brothers, have already mobilized to deny any links between the Houston disaster and climate change. “Instead of wasting colossal sums of money on reducing greenhouse gas emissions, much smaller amounts should be spent on improving the infrastructure that protects the Gulf and Atlantic coasts,” said Myron Ebell, director of environmental policy at the Competitive Enterprise Institute (and formerly the head of Trump’s transition team at the Environmental Protection Agency, tasked with crippling it). But do not despair: this is largely an American phenomenon, and the United States does not bulk as large in the climate equation as it used to. Almost all the other developed countries are taking the threat of large-scale climate change seriously, although they have left it a bit late and they’re still not doing enough. Consider, for example, the Netherlands, which is almost as vulnerable to flooding as Bangladesh: a quarter of the country is below sea level. There is a sentence in the introduction to the annual report of the Delta Programme, which deals with the rising sea levels and other water-related issues that concern the Dutch, that would be quite unthinkable in a US government document even in Barack Obama’s administration. It reads: “The Delta Programme is tasked with ensuring that flood risk management and the freshwater supply will be sustainable and robust by 2050, and that our country will be designed in a manner that enables it to continue to cope resiliently with the greater extremes of climate.” If the United States had started taking the Dutch approach twenty years ago, far less of Houston would be underwater today, but “designing our country”? It’s un-American. The United States will get there eventually, but it will take a far greater disaster than the Houston floods – the loss of Miami, perhaps? – before it ends the ideological wars and starts dealing with the realities of its situation. Meanwhile, the rest of the world will have to cope with climate change without American help. It can probably manage. Even if we can stop the warming before +2 degrees C, however, it’s too late already to prevent major climate change. There will be bigger floods and longer droughts, food shortages and floods of refugees, and countries will have to work hard to limit the damage. Including, eventually, the United States.
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
4 Belleville News - Thursday, September 7, 2017
Editorial by Chris Malette ‘You in the media, you mainstream media types, you’re all vultures, looking to sensationalize and embellish other people’s suffering to sell newspapers/reach viewers/get listeners/rack up page views.’ You’ve heard it all before – many of you probably recall yourselves saying it or at very least thinking it over the past couple weeks as coverage of Hurricane Harvey played out over repeated broadcast cycles. One area amateur blogger thought it to be akin to pornography. Everyone knows what’s happening in Houston right now. On Saturday (Aug. 26), Hurricane Harvey slammed the Texas …. People have died. Thousands have been left without power… So many of us feel sick watching, impotent, helpless – and yet, we can’t seem to look away. There’s a term for this. Disaster porn. No. It’s not porn. This silly term has been used to describe everything someone wishes to dismiss as being overly exposed – from food to fast cars. What we’ve been seeing and will continue to see whenever there are major disaster stories is this – news. Period. Plain, unvarnished, often raw footage of nature’s fury, a gunman, jihadist, forest fire, floods or blizzards – we’re going to cover it and do it with compassion and empathy, but do it professionally, because coverage of these sorts of events make for a more alert, compassionate, understanding and aware reader, viewer or listener. There’s an excellent overview of the entire matter on the undisputed source for serious journalistic discourse, The Poynter Institute and Poynter.com. It can be found in its entirety here: https://www.poynter.org/news/exploitingsuffering-or-hogging-spotlight-media-slammedcovering-harvey-no-matter-how-they-do In part, it destroys the myth this is somehow “porn” or vulture-like voyeurism, of which some accuse the media in times when major disaster strikes. “The reality is that disaster coverage is among the purest forms of public service journalism. To accuse the media of commercial motivations in Hurricane Harvey coverage is to profoundly misunderstand the business model. Like wars, famines and epidemics, natural disaster coverage is incredibly expensive because of resources that must be mobilized without notice. … “For months, these local newsrooms will spend enormous amounts of money covering this disaster. And they’re not being rewarded with Super Bowl-sized audiences because the market has
DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Paul Mitchell 613-966-2034, ext 508 SALES MANAGER Melissa Hudgin 613-966-2034, ext 504 ADVERTISING SALES Norah Nelson, 613-966-2034 ext 501 Michael Kelly, 613-966-2034 ext 506 Morgan Scott, 613-966-2034 ext 518
spotty electrical service and so many people are displaced,” said Al Tompkins, Poynter’s senior faculty for broadcast. “Nobody in their right mind thinks extended coverage is a money maker…The reason to do this superhuman effort is because it is public service, vital journalism.” And the toll this takes on small newsrooms is immeasurable in physical, psychological and emotional terms. (I know, we bore the brunt of covering the Russell Williams arrest and trial in a small daily newsroom in Belleville when I was editor there). Many recall the encounter last week between a CNN reporter and a mother who escaped the floods to a Houston shelter, only to watch as the mother began berating the reporter for interviewing her at a time like that: … “people are really breaking down, and y’all sitting here with cameras and microphones trying to ask us, ‘What the f--- is wrong with us?’” We, as journalists in smaller centres or large, have all been accosted in similar fashion while doing our jobs. Do we intend to be obstinate and obtrusive? For the vast majority of us, no, not at all. Are pelpe going to see us as uncaring when we are interviewing and photographing people at their most vulnerable, their most wounded? Absolutely. It’s how we conduct ourselves when we’re being called the most vile things because we understand that, in order to get the true feel, emotion and impact of a disaster or tragic story, we’re going to have to be in the thick of it, asking the sometimes difficult questions. None of us wants to be the reporter who has to talk to the mother who has lost a child, the husband who has lost a wife, a family that has lost everything to a fire or tornado, but we do so in order to get the reader the entire story and in most cases, those readers will be the first to respond to the call for help or support for those affected. I recall several years ago when coming back from covering famine relief by the Canadian air force in Somalia in 1992 and later a UN mission in Haiti, donations among local readers to Red Cross and other charities working in both zones spiked when our stories and images were printed. There’s an impact beyond the gasp, the groan or the tear for those who are in the midst of the tragedy. It’s not porn, its not voyeurism, it’s not traipsing over victims’ dignity in order to get a sexy story. It’s news, it’s what we do and it’s important to understand the world in which we live and how it unfolds – often, tragically.
CLASSIFIEDS 1-888-657-6193 EDITORIAL Belleville News, Steve Petrick steve.petrick@metroland.com PRODUCTION 613-966-2034
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Vital BoQ info now at your fingertips BY STEPHEN PETRICK
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Belleville – A trip through the Bay of Quinte region just got much easier to plan. Now, visitors to the region who wish to learn about places to visit, places to eat or upcoming events, will have information at their fingertips – or, more precisely, by moving their fingertips. The Bay of Quinte Regional Marketing Board announced the launch of a new touchscreen kiosk it’s distributing throughout the region in heavily-trafficked spots. Dug Stevenson (left) Trevor Norris show the new The screen has a homepage that kiosk at the Marriott. Stephen Petrick/Metroland provides options, such as “explore the map” and upcoming events.” The explore the map option will help users ty, including at the Marriott TownePlace Suites learn about nearby restaurants or tourist draws. where Bay of Quinte staff Dug Stevenson and The upcoming events box will take users to in- Trevor Norris officially announced the product on Wednesday, Aug. 30 with a live Facebook formation about, say, upcoming festivals. The technology makes it easy for a tourist broadcast. Six more kiosks are expected to be distribto learn about local businesses. For instance, if a user, from the map, touches on the icon by uted soon, said Stevenson, noting Belleville and Burger Revolution, a profile on the business will Quinte West have expressed interest in having appear, with reviews. A user can add the restau- them in municipal buildings. The hope is to have the kiosks soon at all rant to their “itinerary” if they choose. Local tech company Snap 360 designed the major centres that draw visitors, from malls to programming, using Google and Trip Advisor museums. The technology isn’t exactly an app, he claritechnology. The Machining Centre designed fi ed. Right now the program works on desktop a custom stand for the kiosks and JB Print worked on the banding component, which in- platforms. Work is now taking place to get it cludes the images around the noticeable aqua ready for mobile. Bay of Quinte hopes to have the program on a live website with its own doblue frame. Nine kiosks are already out in the communi- main, soon, too. So far, it’s been well received, he said.
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Belleville News - Thursday, September 7, 2017 7
Syrian artist a guest for Rednersville tour lourful offerings at the Tina Osborne site at number 2145 on the road feaPrince Edward County – For its 10th tured widely varying themes, mostly anniversary, 15 artists and artisans representative of her native land. along Rednersville Road welcomed Most of the other 14 venues opened an equal number of guest artists over spaces for one or more guests, often the Labour Day holiday weekend for friends or family. In 2007, a group realized there were the Rednersville Road Art Tour. The colourful, sprawling show takes place a number of artists and artisans along at 14 locations, from Rossmore to the south shore of the bay and started Carrying Place, and it drew hundreds the annual tour on the Labour Day of people under mostly sunny condi- weekend. It has continued to grow in popularity as a fun outing for many tions. One of the guest artists added a hundreds of area residents and visinew dimension to the show. She is tors. Venues included paintings in oils, Intisar Al Ghanem, a young woman watercolours, acrylics and mixed mewhose family emigrated here from dia, ornamental glass, ceramic animal Syria. Born in Damascus, she came sculpture and painting, fibre arts and here just 10 months ago and her co- weaving by Marion Casson, jewellery by Tina Osborne, silk painting and mosaics, wood t a turning, quilting Now 613-771-1094 pottery, beeswax parker financial ,with oil painting insurance on wood, stained glass and more. At & Loyalist Investment Centre some locations extra space was set We have moved to up outside the stuQuinte Mall Office Tower dios on lawns and patios as a steady 100 Bell Blvd., Suite 315, Belleville Jim Parker stream of traffic ON K8P 4Y7 Independent Broker prowled the road. parker@cogeco.net Since 1983 BY JACK EVANS
While official hours were 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. some reported visitors as early as 9 a.m. or before. At the Osborne studio, Saturday’s opening was marred by one incident. An elderly woman apparently put her foot on the gas pedal when she intended to use the brake as she was leaving. The car ripped through a fence, into a pasture, striking several other vehicles along the way, then seeking to get back onto the road, crashed head on into another vehicle parked up against the fence. The driver was trapped in the vehicle for a while by the fence until firefighters and paramedics arrived and freed her. No injuries were apparent but the driver was considerably shaken up. For a few minutes, with about half a dozen fire, ambulance and police vehicles all pulling into the driveway, it looked like the busiest venue of the day. Other studio participants were: Iris Casey, wire sculpture, mosaics, garden art; Sue Panko, acrylic painter; Florence Chik-Lau, ceramic animals; Susan Moshynski, pastel and watercolour; Jan and Harvey Tremeer, wood turning, knitting and quilting; Andrea Pyman-Varangu, County landscapes in soft pastels; Ron Sayeau, waterco-
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Intisar Al Ghanem displays some of her works as a guest artist at the studio of Tina Osborne. Jack Evans/Metroland lours and acrylics; Dona Knudsen, nedy, watercolour, acrylic and mixed watercolours and ink; Danuta Crom- media; Gwynn Bedford, eclectic acrylwell, oils, acrylics, mixed media; Jeff ics; and Ilona Mayer, multimedia. Keary, painting on silk; Sharon Ken-
Arts en Plein Air festival to return Sept. 7-10 Belleville – Artists will be painting the town from Sept. 7 to 10. The Quinte Arts Council is preparing for the Arts en Plein Air festival for the September weekend. The event is expected to bring local artists from across Ontario to locations in downtown Belleville to paint the landscapes they see. Similar plein air (outdoor paint-
ing) festivals have taken place in Belleville in recent years, but none has taken place since 2015. The fee for plein air painters is $40 for members of the QAC or the Ontario Plein Air Society, $50 for non-members, $25 for students. Jurors are Paul Garbett and Stephen Snider. For more details visit quinteartscouncil.org .
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This Herc likes milk bones
Waterfront has potential: council BY STEPHEN PETRICK
BY MAKALA CHAPMAN
CFB Trenton – One of 436 Transport Squadron’s honorary members so happens to be excellent at fetching tissues, opening cupboard doors and is said to be a fan of treats. Meet 17-month-old Hercules the black Labrador retriever, who also so happens to share his name with the Royal Canadian Air Force’s (RCAF) CC-130J Hercules aircraft. But “Herc” as he’s known, is more than just an unofficial squadron mascot. He is in fact well on his way to becoming a facility dog says his owner and handler Kelly Briggs. As the veteran family program coordinator at the Trenton Military Family Resource Centre, Briggs noted that Hercules plays an important role at her workplace. While he was originally supposed to be trained as service dog for those with post-traumatic stress disorder, she said it soon became apparent that Hercules was needed at the MFRC. “I started fostering him when he was 12 weeks,“ Briggs explained, “but eight months in we realized that he had a huge impact and he’s very sensitive to people.” She added that veterans and children have especially taken a liking to her four-legged friend. “They love him,” she said, noting that everyone who meets Hercules has been an instant fan. “Here (at the MFRC) he has the ability to have an impact on a lot of veterans and families and not just one.” While the youthful pup is still in training to become a full-blown facility dog, he is already capable of so much said Briggs. “He’s so smart so I have to keep his mind going,” she chuckled, adding that Hercules has been trained to retrieve keys, find people, and even put socks away. “It’s about keeping his mind engaged.” Once fully trained, his roles will also include assisting veterans and clients of the MFRC to appointments if they feel they need a little extra support. Since Briggs is Hercules’ handler, she noted she will always have to be
Hercules, an honorary member of 436 Transport Squadron, hangs out under the shade of a CC-130J Hercules with Sergeant Ed Babineau at 8 Wing Trenton. Makala Chapman/Metroland present but said that she and Hercules would be happy to help out when needed. Looking back, Briggs said she couldn’t imagine her life without him and said she hopes he brings others as much joy as he has brought her. “Not only does (fostering a dog) have a positive impact on your own family, you can impact someone else and help the dog learn the skills and task necessary to make a veteran’s life a little easier,” she said. “It’s a huge benefit.” But not just any dog can become a working dog like Hercules, said Dominium Assistance Dogs owner and trainer Lisa-Marie Guernon. In fact, a lot of time, effort and money goes into raising a canine to be able to do all the things required of a service or facility dog. Each dog that is trained can cost anywhere from $5,000 to $10,000 said Guernon. As a veteran herself, Guernon said one of the reasons she started the lo-
cal charity was to help address the rising demand for service animals for those suffering from PTSD or mobility issues. Having been discharged from the military for medical reasons, Guernon explained that by training her own dogs to assist her with daily routines, like taking medicine, she realized how valuable having a service dog could be to other veterans. Since 2015, Guernon has trained seven therapy dogs, one facility dog, six service dogs, two emotional support animals and has several others currently in training. But while Guernon said she would like to help every individual who could benefit from a service dog, it’s not possible at the time. “We can’t help everybody and the waiting list minimum across Canada is over two years,” she said, noting that she doesn’t charge for her services. For more information visit www. dominiumassistancedogs.ca.
Belleville – City staff and councillors believe there will be plenty of opportunity to development and improve waterfront areas of Belleville; moves that would only help the city grow as a trendy and picturesque tourist destination. The latter part of Day 1 and much of Day 2 of council’s strategic planning session at the River Inn dealt with ideas to improve the southern stretch of the city. That includes, in the not-too-distant future, plans to improve infrastructure for Zwick’s Island Park. That also includes more long-term goals such as the development of Freestone Point near Meyers Pier, which council discussed during a portion the talks dedicated to 20-year-plan ideas. A presentation late on Day 1 talks on Wednesday by parks and open space manager Larry Glover spoke about the complexities of improving infrastructure at Zwick’s Island; a task many councillors say constituents are calling for. The washrooms were built in 1967 and are on a septic system with narrow pipes that pass under CN tracks and through a landfill. That means that badly-needed improvements will be expensive and involve environmental approvals. Glover said he hopes that work can begin in the fall of 2018. He also hopes to propose a plan to improve the parking lot in November’s capital budget session. Glover said the number of visitors to Zwick’s Island has grown signifi-
cantly over the years, as Belleville has added infrastructure such as the trail system in 2006 and the Lions Pavilion in 2009. People behind new events this year, such as the 5k Foam Fest and Wheels on the Bay, have already booked the park for use next year, too, Glover said. So the traffic generated between these new additional marquee events, coupled with traditional ones such as the Canada Day and Waterfront festivals, means the city must put in work to improve the park, Glover said. “It’s not a negative story,” he said, of the outdated infrastructure. “It’s a positive story, because the park is being used well.” In morning presentations on Thursday, Aug. 31, recreation director Mark Fluhrer spoke to more longterm plans to further develop Bay of Quinte waterfront areas on the east side of the Moira River. One presentation focused on the need to build on the momentum going at Jane Forrester Park where, with help from senior governments, much money has been spent in recent years on new development. But the city can still “create a special thing” Fluhrer said, as he showed rough sketch designs of a building that could be placed along the water to serve as a restaurant or banquet centre. He believes the city could hold festivals there. Although there’s now a restaurant on Meyers Pier, by the boat docks, Fluhrer said “it’s a seasonal opportunity.” Another building could work year-round.
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Belleville News - Thursday, September 7, 2017 9
Quinte Royals win silver at OBAs BY ERIN STEWART
The choir from Stirling Mennonite Church gave a harmonious welcome to Market visitors last Saturday on a busy holiday weekend. Church supporters, meanwhile, circulated through the crowd offering free copies of CDs of the choir’s efforts. Jack Evans/Metroland
Farmers’ Market full of autumn surprises BY JACK EVANS
Belleville – Late August through September brings the peak of Quinte area produce to the Belleville Farmers’ Market. On a sunny but crisp Labour Day weekend Saturday morning, the scene was a cornucopia of colour and smell. Apart from several varieties of corn, beets, squash, garden veggies, maple syrup, baked goods and meat products, one vendor threw in a treat of corn cobs and chicken legs
cooked on a barbecue. Other taste treats from area kitchens were also available. Then the air was filled with harmonious singing as an all-female choir from the Stirling Mennonite Church broke into singing, drawing an appreciative crowd around the back stage at city hall. For a memento, church supporters distributed free copies of CDs for souvenirs. The season will be winding down after Thanksgiving, but in the meantime, the Market remains an exciting, colourful place with plenty of surprises.
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Quinte West – The Paul Moran Insurance Group Inc. Quinte Royals midget team was in action in the Ontario Baseball Association (OBA) Provincial Championships on the final August weekend in Mississauga. The Royals were the number one seed to open the tournament and the tournament draw pitted the number two seed from Thornhill up against the boys from Quinte. Pitching and defence were on full display as the top two seeded teams battled in a back and forth game, until the Royals bats heated up in the bottom of the seventh inning to walk off Thornhill by a score of 6-5. Game 2 on Friday night saw Cambridge Cubs vs. the Royals. The Royals bats heated up once again to take Game 2 by a score 12-9, earning them the bye through round three and into a matchup on Saturday afternoon with a familiar team from Niagara Falls as the Niagara team previously ended the Royals bid for a 2014 Provincial Championship. The Royals were firing on all cylinders, and shut down the Niagara team to take Game 3 by a score of 8-1, to earn a spot in the semi finals vs. the Guelph Royals. The “Battle Royale” was a thriller from the start as both teams’ pitchers went toe-to-toe in a tight 1-1 draw
until the Quinte Royals offense exploded to send 14 batters to the plate in the bottom of the sixth, scoring nine runs. This earned the Quinte Royals a spot in the Provincial Championship Finals vs. London. Quinte battled hard in the finals, but came up short, finishing the season as the number two team in Ontario. The Royals midgets boasted a regular season record of 19-2 to lead the Eastern Ontario Baseball Association standings. In five tournaments, the Royals won two and were tournament finalists in the other three, including the EOBA’s and the OBA Provincials, for a combined record of 40-7-1. The Quinte Royals midget team wish to thank the sponsors, families and many fans that gathered at Bayshore Field in Quinte West to support the team all summer. Head coach, Chris Lisle and assistant coaches Tre Murray, John Kelly, and Adam Fry are very proud of the efforts of the boys and the level of class that the midgets displayed all season in representing the Quinte area from Ottawa to London during this incredible 2017 season. For more information on all Quinte Royals teams, see quinteroyals.com and the Quinte Royals Facebook page.
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Belleville Senators games to be broadcast on CJBQ BY STEPHEN PETRICK
Belleville – A man with a familiar voice will be behind the microphone when the Belleville Senators start their inaugural season. The new American Hockey League franchise announced Thursday it has reached a deal with CJBQ 800AM to broadcast all games. That means that Jack Miller, the long-time sports director for the radio station, will be doing play-by-play. Miller was known as the “voice of the Belleville Bulls” through the Ontario Hockey League franchise’s long history in the city, A Hellenics player, Warren Skinkis, attempts to block a penalty kick by a Brighton which ended abruptly when the team was sold Orange player Keith Couperus in the Division 1 final game. Pictured behind, in goal, is in 2015. A statement by the Senators said the radio Philly Fernandes. Stephen Petrick/Metroland deal will allow for the broadcast of all exhibition, regular season and playoff games. The Senators open their pre-season Sept. 30 in Laval at Place Bell and also play their first regular-season game in Laval on Friday, Oct. 6. The Senators first home game will be played Belleville – The Brighton Keystone Orange Hellenics. in the remodeled Yardman Arena on Wednesscored a late goal to win the Bay of Quinte The Orange had advanced to the league fi- day, Nov. 1. men’s soccer league Division 1 championship at nal after 1-0 over the Fury on a goal by Keith “We are very pleased to have Quinte BroadMary Anne Sills Park Thursday, Aug. 31. Couperus. casting on board as our radio broadcasting partThe goal, headed in by Mark Macaulay on a And Hellenics headed into the final, com- ner for the 2017-18 season,” said Belleville Senacross pass, after a flurry of activity around the ing of a 5-1 win over Azzurri, in which Porritt tors Chief Operating Officer Rob Mullowney. net, gave the Orange a 3-2 win over Hellenics, scored four times. “They have been synonymous with hockey covin a thrilling game played in front of dozens of The Organe victory was thrilling for manager erage in the Bay of Quinte for many years and fans, some of whom draped themselves in blan- Merv Heffernan, who noted the team won four we look forward to working with them as we kets to stay warm on a chilly August night. of the five Division 1 titles, up for grabs this bring professional hockey to this area. Matt Wiggins scored the first two Brighton year in Bay of Quinte men’s soccer. The team “We recognize the importance of giving our goals, the first coming on a penalty-kick in the won the indoor league regular season and play- fans the opportunity to listen to all of our games first half. The second was scored at the 20-min- off and the Outdoor League Tournament. The on local radio and online, and we are confident ute mark of the second half. Cristos Anto- outdoor league regular-season title was the only Quinte Broadcasting will deliver a professional nopoulos and Joel Porritt scored the goals for title missed.
Ouch – Hellenics loses men’s soccer final to Brighton Orange on late goal
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Cars were stars at this Labour Day classic BY CHRIS MALETTE
Thurlow – Neighbours in the north Sidney Street neighbourhood where John Foley invites fans of chrome and aspirated engines no doubt have to be patient with the rumble of thunder coming from Foley’s yard. Every Labour Day, Foley, a classic car and boat buff, hosts ‘Foley’s Yard Thunder’ and invites friends and fellow car lovers to come out for food and drink and a lot of chrome and lovingly restored cars and trucks. Friend Ron Smith said this was the third year of the event and “it’s grown every year. “The first year, he had about 23 or so cars,” said Smith who helped Foley prepare for the front and side lawn concourse of classic iron. “Last year there weremore and this year we’re going to be close to 40.” There’s no admission, it’s largely pot luck, but Foley puts on a barbecue for friends and invitees and no one shoos away anyone who pulls over to the side of the road and strolls over for a look at the lovingly-restored vehicles that festoon the lawn. “It’s just all about celebrating the work all these guys have put into their vehicles,” said Foley. “A place where they can relax and show off their cars, meet their friends and enjoy Labour Day.”
There were cars of all eras on the lawn of Thurlow resident John Foley’s home on the north end of Sidney Street Monday for the Third Annual Foley’s Yard Thunder car show and barbecue. See more photos on page 8. Chris Malette/Metroland
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Barbershop chorus seeks new director BY JACK EVANS
The Quinte region chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society, A Cappella Quinte, is seeking a new chorus leader following the unexpected loss of Bloomfield musician Patrick Headley. Headley took over at the first of the year and proved himself a competent and popular leader of the 35-voice choir, including the annual show last spring. Despite hopes for a long and fun relationship, Headley became no longer available because of a new career opportunity which was a “must go” for him to continue to support his family, to a senior full-time teaching position to a private college out of
the area. The chorus has established a search committee and actively seeks applicants for this position, which carries a modest salary and an opportunity to work with a fun group, which has become a major player in the area’s cultural fabric over around 40 years. The chorus practices Tuesday evening in the back hall of Calvary Temple on Dundas Street West, plus a number of public performances at community events in the area and an annual major show in the spring. Those interested can contact Steve Hall, 613-968-4073 or email snedehall@sympatico.ca.
Quinte Ex goes out with a roar amid puddles BY JACK EVANS
Belleville - Following long-established tradition, it seems you can’t have a Quinte Exhibition without at least one or more days of heavy rain. The closing day of the Quinte Exhibition Sunday helped keep the fair’s reputation intact. Rubber boots were the order of the day for many fairgoers and numbers were down, particularly during the early hours of the day, but crowds perked up by mid-afternoon as rain clouds moved out, plus the major attraction of a demolition derby for the grandstand program at 7 p.m. One area not much affected by the weather was inside the Curling Club building where school arts and crafts, domestic skills, baking competition and more held court. A large display and demonstration by Little Ray’s Reptile Zoo in one corner drew a large crowd of children and their parents. The lecturer, Peter Surges, also allowed the children to hold a large tarantula on the palm of their hands and to handle a large, but potentially ornery, snapping turtle and other critters. Given the reduced attendance because of the rain, the Quinte Ex may not have gone out with a bang, but with the demolition derby, it was certainly with a roar.
Peter Surges, with the Little Ray’s Reptile Zoo, shows off a large tarantula during a lecture to a large crowd of children and parents inside the Curling Club building on the last day of the Quinte Exhibition Sunday. The reptile collection and show was one of the more popular attractions at this year’s fair. Jack Evans/Metroland
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Guild’s one act plays draw strong support
B & E suspect nabbed after a string of crimes
BY JACK EVANS
BY BILL FREEMAN
Judging from the attendance and generous applause Wednesday, Aug. 30, the Belleville Theatre Guilds annual One Act Play Festival has established itself as a solidly popular event. This year’s presentation covered five short plays, all by writers in the immediate community. The interest in writing for this event drew the comment from Liz Marshall, BTG program director that “ We were overwhelmed by the number of submissions this year. Our area is becoming a hotbed of new writers.” The evening’s program also spans a wealth of new acting and directing talent, although most of the casts, by necessity, were small. The audience roared with laughter at several points as veteran local playwright Peter Paylor’s play called “The Green Thumb Gang” unfolded. Directed by Terry Boyd, the play stars Judie Preece and Kathryn Dalmer as two elderly women apparently caught red-handed in an apartment break-in, but arguing that they were only trying to water the plants and feed the cat. Marvin Tucker plays the frustrated apartment owner and Jamie Hosking, the detective. Garry Kirsch of Tweed, penned the crime drama, “Unbecoming,” directed by Enno Busse. Brief and intense, the story is of two police detectives working on a gruesome case by a serial psychopathic killer. A chance for young actors to show their stuff was offered in “Summer on the Bench,” by Sarah Harren, about a young teenager infatuated with a boy to whom she had loaned a pencil. Making her directing debut for this was Maija Thompson. The cast was Logan Ramsay, Fiona Dodsworth, Alex Pordham (still a youth and already with several BTG shows under his belt) and Dylan Kemp. Another new writer is Keith Taylor of Picton, whose play, “Therapy” involves several mental patients and a doctor. Lisa Morris, director, described her cast as “the perfect combination of playwright, actors and director. I can’t wait to do it again.” The cast is a rebellious Sydnee
Asphodel-Norwood– A 38-year-old Peterborough man was arrested by police Thursday (Aug. 31) morning after a string of reported break-ins along County Road 2 and the Third Line of Asphodel. Peterborough County OPP officers were called to the area shortly before 10:30 a.m. to investigate the break-ins and identified a suspect using home surveillance video from one of the residences. The officers
Left to right in Peter Paylor’s play: “The Green Thumb Gang, are Judie Preece, Kathryn Dalmer, Jamie Hosking and Marvin Tucker. Jack Evans/Metroland
Wilson as Sheila, a new participant in the sessions, Sylvia Wan, Kirsten Skltodt, Brad Kassier and Bryan Coates. Another surprise ending, and some great acting. Finally, seasoned actor Colin Leonard owned the stage as the key character in “A Kiss To Build a Dream On.” On their 50th wedding anniversary, a couple share their reflections on their lives with the owner of their favourite café. Colin’s wife, Nora, was played by Victoria Farrell and Katie, the café owner by Sara
Hadley. Poignant and witty, this was a first effort by Penny Barker of Belleville and to keep it in the family, the director was her daughter, Heather Barker, a BTG regular. Notables in the opening night audience included Lesley Bonisteel from the Old Church Theatre and Caroline Smith, founder and long-time operator of the Stirling Festival Theatre. The guild’s regular season opens Oct. 12 with the American classic, “Our Town,”by Thornton Wilder, directed by Ian Feltham.
located the suspect after a stolen ATV he was riding ran out of fuel and he attempted to hide in a garage. Lucas Albert Nehrling, 38, of Peterborough was charged with three counts of break, enter and theft under $5,000, possession of break-in tools, wearing a disguise while committing an indictable offence, theft over $5,000 (ATV), resisting a police officer and two counts of failing to comply with recognizance.
ONE CHILD with cancer is one
TOO MANY
The Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) recognizes that one child with cancer is one too many. The toll that cancer can take on children and their families is significant. That’s why, at CCS, we continue to invest in Canada’s best childhood cancer research, and we’re Canada’s largest national charitable funder of childhood cancer research. Thanks to our generous donors, over the past 15 years we have funded over $50 million in childhood cancer research, supporting more than 170 projects. Here are two examples of research conducted by leading scientists who have received funding from CCS. Acute myelogenous leukemia (AML) is the most common type of leukemia in adults, and it can also affect children. Some people begin with less aggressive diseases called myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) and later develop AML. By studying abnormal blood stem cells, Dr Mick
Bhatia and his team at McMaster University developed a new way of predicting who will progress from MDS toAML,which could help guide treatment to fend off this aggressive cancer. With further research, this could lead to personalized risk predictions and treatment options for children with MDS to fend off AML. Dr Cynthia Hawkins and her team are searching for better ways to diagnose and treat childhood cancers of the central nervous system (CNS) – the brain and spinal cord. Dr Hawkins met with international experts to update the World Health Organization’s classification system for CNS tumours. Based on her research, an entirely new diagnostic category was created, which is changing tumour testing around the world. Help us continue to fund Canada’s best cancer research. Donate today at cancer.ca/donate.
For more information on childhood cancer visit cancer.ca or call 1-888-939-3333 Section B - Thursday, September 7, 2017 B3
EVENTS
BELLEVILLE
CANSKATE REGISTRATION Quinte Figure Skating Club board members will be at the Quinte Mall on Saturday, Sept. 9 and Sunday Sept. 10 from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. to speak to anyone interested in registering for the CanSkate program. Payments can be made by e-transfer to info@quintefsc.com, or by cash, cheque or credit cards. BAY OF Quinte Chorus - Ladies do you love to sing 4 part harmony, make new friends, grow vocally and have fun, then join us & our new Director, Patrick Headley. Rehearsals Sundays 4:30 - 6:30, Amica Quinte Gardens, 30 College St. W. For more info. call Dale 613-403-4763 , bayofquintechorus.webs.com/ BELLEVILLE CHORAL Society season start-up. Monday, Sept 11, St. Thomas Anglican Church, 6:30 pm doors open. bellevillechoralsociety.org, 613-771-1758 ADULT COMPUTERS II at Belleville Public Library for adults who have completed the basic computer class. For more info call the Information Servers Department at 613-9686731 x2237. Recommended prerequisite is Adult Computers I. LUNCHEON SEPT. 13th, 12-2 pm, 290 Bridge St. W. $13. Presentation by Jean Finkle on Thrift shop values and “ treasures “. Guest Speaker and musician Tina Weidelic. Reservations and free nursery, call Darlene 613-961-0956. BOOK SALE Bridge Street United Church, 60 Bridge St. E. Fridays Sept. 8th &15th from 10-4pm. Saturdays Sept 9th & 16th from 9-2pm. Books.DVD’s, CD’s, vinyl records, puzzles, games. THE REGULAR meeting of Quinte Grannies for Africa will be held Sept. 9 at St. Thomas Church. breakfast/social time: 8:30am, meeting at 9am. Just bring yourself and a coffee mug. THE MONTHLY Meeting of Hastings Manor Auxiliary at 12:45 p.m. on Sept. 20 in the Volunteer Education Centre on the main floor of the Hastings Manor.Visitors and new members welcome. HASTINGS COUNTY Historical Society presents Steven Duff, speaking on his book “Hunter of Dreams: A Story of the Underground Railroad” on Dr. Alexander Ross, born in Belleville and a 19th century Canadian driving force in the safe passage of American black slaves. Event is Sept. 19. 7:30 p.m. at Maranatha Church. THE NEXT meeting of the Quinte Amateur Radio Club will be on Sept. 20 at 7pm. Loyalist College, Pioneer Building. presentation by Chip VA3KGB: WWV - More Than Just A Time Signal. Info: WWW.QARC.ON.CA BELLEVILLE CLUB 39 presents Music of Emily Creek Band on Sept. 8 at the Belleville Legion Br. 99 132 Pinnacle St., 8pm-Midnight Singles & Couples are welcome. Members $10 non Members $12 Lunch will be served. info 613-395-0162 or 613-966-6596 JOYFULL NOISE Women’s Choir practices Monday evening 7 - 9 p.m. at the Beaufort Pub (downstairs) 173 Dundas St. E., . 50’s, 60’s and 70’s music. No auditions you do not need to read music. Call 1-877-433-4386 or visit www.joyfull-noise.com for more information. QUINTE LIVING Centre Concert Band welcomes all amateur band musicians to join this fun band. From students to seniors. Mondays 7-9 p.m. at Quinte Living Centre, 370 Front B4 Section B - Thursday, September 7, 2017
St. Info: Sally Sedore ssedore@hotmail.com 613-243-1450 or Laurie Jones laurane.jones@ cogeco.ca 613-845-1216 STROKE SUPPORT PROGRAMS Free, monthly Belleville Support groups for Stroke Survivors, Caregivers, and Couples. Participating from remote locations available through video connection. Call Lorraine at 613-969-0130. SENIOR’S 5 pin bowling Tuesdays 1pm at Quinte Bowl Centre. Come & join in the fun. Call 613-779-7527 OSTOMY SUPPORT Group Welcome back to your Ostomy Group We have a new home the Foster Ward Community Centre @ 75 St. Paul St. Meet Sept. 10 , 2 pm. ST. THOMAS’ Choral Academy offers a top music education to children and adults. Choristers have the privilege of learning music for free in exchange for their participation in services at St. Thomas’ Church in Belleville. Call Francine ,613-962-3636, for more information.
BRIGHTON SUNDAYS IN July, August & Labour Day Sunday, 10 am Church in the Heart of the Park - Presqu’ile Provincial Park. JOIN THE Take Time Out Group Help us celebrate Canada 150th with an exciting program. Meets 3rd Monday, every month, Program/ speakers varies each month. Trinity-St.-Andrew’s United Church. Info: call Jean 613-242-5387. SUPPER’S READY will resume on Wed., Sept.13th, 5 - 6 pm at Trinity St. Andrew’s United Church hall, 56 Prince Edward St. There is no charge for this meal but donations are gratefully accepted. BREASTFEEDING CLINIC and Support, Sept. 5, 10 -Noon, 170 Main St. Appointments preferred; drop-ins welcome. Call the Health Unit toll-free at 1-866-888-4577. BRIGHTON GARDEN Club Sat., Sept. 16, 2017, 9:00-11:00 a.m.Plant Sale to be held in Curling Club parking lot at King Edward Community Centre. BRIGHTON LEGION Sept. 16th Karaoke Night - 6:00-10:00, with host Terry Randall. Come out to enjoy a great evening with terrific local Talent. SEXUAL HEALTH Clinic, Sept. 12, 10 amNoon. For more information, locations or to make an appointment, call the Health Unit at 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1205. 100 WOMEN next meeting of 100womenbrighton will take place at Evangel Pentecostal Church, 30 Butler St. E. Sept. 12th, registration at 6:30 p.m. with meeting starting at 7:00 p.m.
DESERONTO MEALS ON Wheels Deseronto: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, a hot meal is delivered to your door around noon. Frozen meals available also. For more information call 613-396-6591.
CAMPBELLFORD BREASTFEEDING CLINIC and Support, Sept.12, Noon-2 pm, Ontario Early Years Centre (Rotary Hall, 179 Saskatoon Ave.). Call the Health Unit toll-free at 1-866-888-4577. CAMPBELLFORD LEGION Br 103, 34 Bridge St. 705-653-2450. Thurs 7:30pm open 8-ball, Sunday 3-7pm open Jam Session No cover. CAROLINE’S ORGANICS; Earth Angel; Helen Evegroen at Farmer’s Market; Warkworth:
Glover’s Market. http://www.gardenontario. org/site.php/campbellford & Facebook. CAMPBELLFORD OSTEOPOROSIS information meetings Sept.12, 2pm @ the Trent Hills Library 98 Bridge St. Topic: 4 Simple Truths I didn’t know about Broken Bones PROBUS CLUB OF TRENT HILLS welcomes Susan Snider to our meeting on Wed., Sept. 13th, 10:00 a.m.St. John’s United Church Auditorium.Will share her experiences as the spouse of a member of the Foreign Service. Call Denise 705-653-6763 INDOOR YARD sale Sept. 16th, 8am-3pm BBQ 9am-1pm 240 Victoria St.RINGTON NORTH BRIGHTON Seniors Club looking for new members. Meeting 3rd Wednesday of month. Potluck lunch at noon followed by short business meeting, guest speakers and cards. Other social events through the year. Joan Walker 613-475-4631. RECYCLED PURSE Sale, sponsored by Kinette Club of Campbellford. Over 70 purses to be Auctioned of by Comedian Timmy Boyle. Sunday Sept 10 @ 1:30 at Forest Denis Centre (next to Service Ontario) 50 Grand Rd. Tickets: call Penny at 705 653 2817 or if available at door. $5. each. BLOOD PRESSURE Clinic, Sept. 15 2017 at Campbellford Memorial Hospital, 1-4pm, Room 249 2nd Floor. All Welcome.
COLBORNE EVERY SATURDAY is Meat Draw, Colborne Legion. Draws at 3pm, 4pm and 5pm. $8 for nine chances to win. Everyone is welcome.
FOXBORO HAM SUPPER Sept. 13 Emmanuel United Church at 458 Ashley Street, Foxboro. Ham with all trimmings. Two sittings at 4:30 and 5:30 with takeout available. reserve your tickets with Bev at 613 969 1312. Adults for $14, Children ages 5-12 for $5, pre-schoolers free. GOSPEL SING Saturday Sept. 16, 6:30 p.m. at The Chapel of the Good Shepherd, 513 Ashley St. Lunch to follow.
FRANKFORD ENCORE THRIFT Shop, Holy Trinity Anglican Church, 60 North Trent St. Saturdays from 9am-1pm. Clothing, bedding, kitchen supplies, knickknacks, etc. MAPLEVIEW COMMUNITY Centre 2nd and 4th Monday of each month join us for Lunch 12-1pm $6 Basic Foot Care 9am-4pm $25 Every Tuesday @ 7pm join us for Euchre Lunch provided More information contact Sharon 613-395-3751 Jody @ 613-921-3246 ROYAL CANADIAN Legion, Branch 387, Frankford 1st Friday of the month is TGIF 4-7pm, 3rd Wednesday of the month is beef or chicken dinner, 4th Sunday of the month is Euchre tournament Mondays -1pm Senior fitness group, 1pm Cribbage Tuesday -1pm Euchre, Thursday -1pm Seniors fitness group Thursday -6:30pm Snooker. TOPS (TAKE off Pounds Sensibly), Wednesday, Anglican Church Hall, 60 N Trent.weigh-in 3-3:30pm. meeting 3:30-4:30pm. GENTLE YOGA, Suitable for everyone . Classes every Tuesday 1pm, Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Frankford. Info: Sarah 613398-6407 MOONSHOT EUCHRE every Wednesday,
1pm. Tournaments Every 3rd Sunday of the Month, 1pm. Frankford Lions Club FRANKFORD UNITED Church “Welcome Reception on Sept. 10 for Rev. Warren Vollmer and family. Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Reception to follow in Rose Lowry Hall. THE FRANKFORD United Church Women’s Annual Burgers and Corn Dinner Sept. 13 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Adults - $8, Children under 12 - $4, Preschoolers – free. Everyone welcome.
GRAFTON GRAFTON HORTICULTURAL Society Catharine Parr Traill and Canadian Wildflowers with Joyce Higgs, 7pm - 9pm. All Events are Free. Everyone is Welcome. St. Andrew’s United Church.137 Old Danforth Road
HASTINGS HASTINGS LEGION jam session, Sept. 10. fun filled afternoon of music and laughter with Norm and the boys. If you have an instrument bring it, if you have a voice bring it. Doors open at 1 pm jammin starts at 2pm. Open to the public. ST. GEORGE’S Church, Hastings, weeky used book sale every Wednesday,10am -2pm. Books priced at bargain prices. Enter at rear of church. TOPS (TAKE Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings Wednesdays at the Trinity United Church, Hastings. Weigh-in 5:00-5:45pm and meeting 6-7pm. Join anytime. For info Kathy (705) 696-3359 SALVATION ARMY Lunch, 11:30am-1pm on the 2nd and the 4th Friday from September to June, Civic Centre. Soup, sandwiches, salad, dessert, coffee, tea and juice. Everyone welcome HASTINGS LEGION Sept.16: Nicholls/ Britton Memorial cribbage tournament. Register: 11-11:45am play commences at noon. Cost is $25.00 per two person team / payout to the top 4 teams. Open to public. contact Dave Nicholls at 705 - 768 - 2705 or Vicky Seeney 705- 696-2363 after 10am. All monies raised will help maintain our elevator.
HAVELOCK HAVELOCK LEGION Havelock Lions Bid Euchre, Every First Sunday of the Month. 12 reg. 1pm start $5 entry, $3 Moon Shots. Havelock Comunity Centre.Upstairs. PAINT NITE, Sept.21 at 7 p.m., Come and have some fun. Buy tickets online at paintnite.com, cash bar and snacks provided. Royal Canadian Legion Br. 389 Havelock
MADOC DESPERATELY NEEDED: volunteers. Volunteer drivers are desperately needed for Community Care Central Hastings and Meals on Wheels delivery. Please contact 613-4739009, ccch@ccch.ca MADOC ACTIVE Living Exercise: Every Wednesday, at 10:30am.Timber Trails Retirement Residence,167 St. Lawrence St.E Starting Sept.13/17. Call 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if you are not already a member of the Active Living Program MADOC BLOOD Pressure Clinic, Sept 20, 47 Wellington St, room from 9:30 am to 11:30 am. Call 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register for the clinic if you are not already a member of the Blood Pressure Program. MADOC DINERS: Sept. 11, St John’s Anglican Church Hall,. Lunch is served at noon.
Please bring your own plate, cup, and cutlery. Call 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if you are not already a member of the Diner’s Program. FOOT CARE Clinic Sept 19, 47 Wellington St, begins at 8:00am. Call 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if you are not already a registered client of the clinic.
MARMORA THE MARMORA Girl Guide units annual fall yard sale at the Marmora Curling Club. Lots to find. Other yard sale vendors welcome to join us at $20/space. All proceeds go towards the guides trip in June. September 9, 8am-4pm. Contact Barb Davies: 613-243-9609 MEMORY CAFÉ, 2nd Thurs. of month, 10-11:30am. Marmora Library W. Shannon Rm. 37 Forsyth St. 613-962-0892 MARMORA DINERS: Wednesday, Sept 13 Marmora and District community Centre (Arena), Victoria Ave. Lunch is served at noon. Please bring your own plate, cup, and cutlery. Call 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if you are not already a member of the Diner’s Program. MARMORA BLOOD Pressure Clinic Sept 12. Caressant Care, 58 Bursthall St, from 9:30 -11:00am.Call 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if you are not already a member of the Blood Pressure Program ST MARK’S Anglican Church Bonarlaw, Sep 10 at 10:30 am. Anniversary/Home Coming service. Everyone welcome, luncheon to follow.
NORWOOD DANCE WITH the Donegal Fiddlers Orchestra Sepy. 9th , 7-10 pm at the Norwood Town Hall, 2357 County Road 45. $5.00. Lunch is finger food pot luck. All welcome.
STIRLING MEALS ON Wheels - Hot and Frozen meals are available year round. STIRLING DINERS doesn’t run in July. STIRLING CLUB 55 and Over regular euchre every Wednesday in Stirling Legion 1pm. $2 to play, prizes and treats. Also monthly birthday celebrations. Info Ruth 613-395-3559. MOONSHOT EUCHRE Sept. 9 Stirling Club 55 and Over is holding a Moonshot euchre in Springbrook Hall at 1:00. Refreshments available, all welcome. STIRLING BLOOD Pressure Clinic, Sept 14, 204 Church St, from 9 am-noon. Call 1-800554-1564 to pre-register if you are not already a member of the Blood Pressure Program. END OF summer Sept 9 Stirling Legion end of summber bash 4- 8:00 pm. Grab dinner and be entertained by A Bit of Nostalgia .$20.00 per person. Limited Number of Tickets Available. Call or stop in to book your tickets at the legion at 613-395-2975. GRANDPARENTS DAY at Farmtown Park, Sept. 10, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.admission $8.00, children under 12 no charge. Old-fashioned day of fun. 437 West Front St. Info: 613-3950015, info@farmtownpark.ca STIRLING WATER BUFFALO FESTIVAL, Sept. 16 from 11 am – 4 pm on Mill Street. A presentation of Stirling Rotary and the Stirling & District Lions Club. Free Admission. Free parking. Lots of food and family events. Continues on page 5
EVENTS TRENTON ROMEO & Juliet Fall Dance on Sept. 9, all ages, New DJ, festive Top Floor Trenton Legion. Back entrance 9pm-1am. THE QUINTE Branch of Ontario Genealogical Society presents “Tales of the Script: Old handwriting styles from 19th century” Sept. 16. Quinte West Public Library, 7 Creswell Dr.1-3 pm. Visit www.roostweb.ancestry.com/~canqbogs
TWEED TWEED TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly), Mondays, 10-11:30 am, 23 McCamon Avenue, Tweed (Hillside Apartments) Common Room. Weight loss, Support - Food and Exercise plans. $2 per week. Info: Marilyn at 613-478-9957. SENIOR MEN’S ‘Huff and Puff’ Exercise Class, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10-11am, Land O’ Lakes Curling Club. Instructed muscle toning, balance and stretching. Light weights available, bring your own mat. 7/class or $40 monthly. Show up or contact Larry: 613-478-5994. TWEED EUCHRE on Tuesdays euchre at 7 p.m. At the Actinolite hall. For inquiries call 613-403-1720. FRIENDS OF the Tweed Library presents Drew Hayden Taylor Sept. 21, 7 pm. Playwright, theatre director, comedian and scriptwriter, More information at www.tweedlibrary.ca TOUCH A Truck Sunday, Sept 10, 11am-2pm Tweed Fairgrounds BBQ, Raffles, Games and lots of trucks. HISTORIC QUEENSBOROUGH Day Sunday, Sept. 10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. A beautiful
hamlet celebrates its heritage. Info: Elaine Kapusta, 613-473-1458. Facebook: Queensborough Community Centre. TWEED FOOT Care Clinic: Friday, Sept 15, 23 McCamon Street, Tweed. Call 1-800-5541564 to make your first appointment. BIBLE TRUTHS that give you Hope, Trust, Joy, Confidence, Peace and Understanding for Tomorrow. Dynamic multimedia seminar designed specifically to make a real and lasting difference in your life. Starting Night Sept 8th. Tweed Elementary school, 52 McClellan St. Download the PDF Flyer at https://tinyurl.com/ HisWayOfHope
TYENDINAGA FREE LUNCH Time Fitness with Active membership at the Tyendinaga Fitness Resource Centre. $20 for seniors (55 +) $30 for adults no taxes or contracts Open to the Public. Stop in classes 12:15pm Monday to Thursday. (613) 962-2822.
WARKWORTH WARKWORTH FALL Fair Sept 8-10th. Visit warkworthfair.com for all the events & details. $5 Friday night; $8/daily Saturday & Sunday OR $20 Weekend pass (Public school children free).
WOOLER ROAST BEEF Supper & Silent Auction Wooler United Church Friday, September 15, 2017 5-6:30pm Advance Tickets Only Roxie 613397-1600; Anne 397-3106 or Joyce 398-7694. ADULTS: $15.00 CHILDREN (6-12): $8.00
OPEN HOUSE GUIDE DATE & TIME Saturday, Septeber 9 12:00 - 1:00 pm 1-3PM 12:00 - 2:00 PM 12:00 - 2:00 PM 12:00 - 2:00 PM 12:00 - 2:00 PM 12:00 - 2:00 PM
ADDRESS 149 Lingham Street Belleville ON 12 BERNICE COURT 352 Milltown Road, Tyendinaga 6397 Old Highway 2, Tyendinaga 6421 Old Highway 2, Tyendinaga 7344 Old Highway 2, Tyrendinaga 6301 Old Highway 2, Tyendinaga
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Section B - Thursday, September 7, 2017 B5
TRAVEL
Green Bay’s awesome Lambeau Field Stadium tour then gladly and proudly carry the player’s helmet and walk next to him to the practice field. Green Bay WI - It was four years ago that I Some of the gigantic linemen would even had the opportunity to visit the training camp choose a very young child’s bicycle, imposof the Green Bay Packers, not as a player but sible for them to ride, so they’d simply carry as a travel writer, and I wrote an article about it in one hand and grab the youngster’s hand. the experience shortly thereafter. It was a fan- I remember thinking that this was a magical tastic day for me, for I’d been a fan since back public relations move, for these youngsters in the sixties – when the Packers won the very would probably become avid fans for life! Well, I had the opportunity to return to first Super Bowl (1966). I recall that I’d been very impressed by the stadium tour itself, but Green Bay this year. It wasn’t during training what had stood out as my favourite highlight camp this time, but I again had the opportuof all had been the team’s tradition, before the nity to take the Stadium Tour. Since I’d been actual practice, of riding a child’s bicycle from told about the recently remodeled Green Bay Lambeau Field (the game day playing field) Packers Hall of Fame, I was definitely interto the nearby Ray Nitschke Field (the practice ested in a revisit, and I decided to concentrate on that particular part of the tour this time. I field just across the road). Youngsters would line up with their bicy- wasn’t disappointed! The Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame is cles in front of the locker room entrance to the Lambeau Field Stadium, hoping that a player a two-storey shrine that’s devoted to sharwould select their particular bicycle to ride ing the team’s illustrious history. After all, to practice. If selected, the youngster would the city is known as “Titletown U.S.A.”, for its Green Bay Packers have won 13 ‘world championships’, the most of any NFL team, dating all the way back to their first title in 1929 - and this winning streak has included 4 Super Bowls (in 1966, 1967, 1996, and 2010). What makes this all the more phenomenal is that the Green Bay Packers are the only community- owned NFL team (no billionaire EXPERIENCE THE ROAD TO owner here) – and the team plays in the league’s smallest market/city. EXCELLENCE I remember that when I was there Monthly Blue Jays games into September. Call for dates. Quebec City, Charlevoix & Whale Watching Cruise.....................September 11-14 four years ago, I was told that there Woodstock Outdoor Farm Show...................................Wednesday, September 13 was a waiting list of about 100,000 Cranberry Colour Cruise................................................Wednesday, September 20 for season’s tickets, and now, on my Agawa Canyon, Mackinaw & Frankenmuth ................................. September 25-30 return visit, I was told that this has Credit Valley Explorer ...........................................................Wednesday, October 4 grown to about 130,000 (more than Diefenbunker Canada’s Cold War Museum ......................Wednesday, October 11 the entire population of Green Bay Cirque du Soleil “VOLTA”..........................................................Sunday, October 15 itself!). What a phenomenon! I was History of Bootleggers & Gangsters - Windsor................................ October 17-19 also talking to a local dad who had “Bat Out of Hell” the Musical .................................................Thursday, October 26 put his son on the waiting list at Pumpkinferno - Upper Canada Village .................................. Saturday, October 28 Royal Winter Fair..................................................................Saturday, November 11 birth. Now in his twenties, he’s still Branson - Christmas Shows........................................................... November 18-25 on the waiting list! As I wandered through the Green Arizona, Texas & The Grand Canyon.......................January 10 - February 2, 2018 “Come From Away”.....................Wednesday, April 18, May 30 & August 15, 2018 Bay Packers Hall of Fame, I saw a lot of memorabilia - and several Call us for your group transportation needs. We offer the most modern and diversified fleet in the area and along the 401 corridor. Our goal is to offer tributes to past Green Bay football SUPERIOR SERVICE at an OPTIMAL PRICE! greats, including such quarterbacks 613-966-7000 or Toll Free 1-800-267-2183 as Bart Starr and Brett Favre - and www.franklintours.com running backs Paul Hornung and TICO Reg1156996 BY JOHN M. SMITH
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John M.Smith/Metroland
Jim Taylor. There was, of course, a special tribute to longtime coach Vince Lombardi, who stated “There is only one way to succeed in anything, and that is to give it everything.” Several of his famous ‘words of wisdom’ are posted on these walls. There was also a replica of Curly Lambeau’s office, with his desk, and a reminder of the “Lambeau Leap” (an aftertouchdown tradition here since 1993). There was a detailed description of the famous “Ice Bowl” of 1967, won by the Packers over the Cowboys (when it was so cold that the officials couldn’t use the metal whistles, for they would stick to their lips!). Then I entered the trophy room and was surrounded by the ‘World Champions’ trophies (13 of them) and the 4 ‘Super Bowls’. In addition to my exploration of the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame, I, of course, toured the Lambeau Field Stadium, too (where more than 80,000 boisterous fans attend every home game!). I walked through the wide, welcoming tunnel that leads from the home team’s dressing room out onto the field, while a recording of the roaring fans could be heard over a
loudspeaker. However, once we emerged from the tunnel, the field itself was ‘off limits’. This is considered ‘sacred ground’ and it’s only to be looked at, not walked upon. As we walked about on the sidelines, though, we could see the opposing team’s entrance tunnel – and it was much smaller, narrower. It was as if ‘the enemy’ was emerging into a hostile, intimidating environment! Our tour guide told us that he was one of about 60 retired people who led these stadium tours. They’re very popular! I was also told that if it snowed just prior to a home game, up to 500 volunteers would appear to help clear the snow from the stands (and many actually applauded the lack of a dome, for they preferred playing ‘real football’, exposed to the elements!). On game day, there’d be a sea of green and gold (their colours) and a plethora of cheeseheads in the stands. I was also told that about 20,000 pounds of cheese curds would be sold and consumed there per game! For More Information: www.packers.com/ lambeau-field/stadium-tours.html John was hosted by Wisconsin Tourism
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A view of Green Bay’s Lambeau Field.
Take It Outside
Hi! Carson here: New columnist on the block
to start our relationship is with a little honesty. While I love plants and specifically moved to a farm to have more space for the gardens, I’m not actually a gardener. I’m a landscape designer. Landscaping is more than just the plants; it includes all of the components of outdoor design, including creating those amazing outdoor rooms that are the hottest trend right now. As a representative for HGTV Canada, Better Homes and Gardens and Cityline, I travel all across North America helping homeowners define their outdoor spaces. However, BY CARSON ARTHUR when I walk into a yard for the As this is my inaugural ar- first time, I look at the space ticle, I think the best way for us very differently than some of
my industry colleagues. I don’t design based on where the roses, or the hydrangeas, or the boxwoods will go. Instead, I start with creating useable space. I make decks, patios, seating areas work for homeowners. I love creating areas that are all about outdoor living and while plants are still part of the picture; I work to blend them with the outdoor kitchens, fireplaces, pergolas and patios so that the entire outdoor space reads as one cohesive area. With all of the new studies and information about how the outdoors impact home value; landscaping has now joined kitchens and bathrooms at the top of the renovation list when it comes to making a return on
investment. There will always be good and bad choices when it comes to home renovations. For 90 percent of Canadians, our homes are our largest assets. I want to help you enjoy your property and then make the most for it when it comes time to sell, because even if you are not selling today, tomorrow or in 15 years ... who wants to sell their home for less money then it is actually worth? As I travel back and forth across the country, I will bring you a close up of what others are doing in their own spaces and what the provincial trends are. (And yes, the grass does seem a little greener in Victoria.) As we get to know each
other, you’re going to see that I have lots of opinions. I will try and blend the good with the bad and be as charming as possible with my tongue firmly in my cheek. I will also make sure that a keep healthy dose of common sense in all of my content. I want to make greener choices in my life and will help you do the same as we work towards making your outdoor space beautiful. I am going to share some amazing before and after photos of my best makeovers and I have lots of DIY projects for you to try. I’m even going to let you in on my own personal failures. We’re going to discuss furniture, privacy, and even plants and how everything impacts you and your
home. I am always open for your questions too. In fact, I will even include some of them in my upcoming articles. If you ever have an issue or need some help, you can always reach me through social media or feel free to call into my radio program on 800CJBQ on Saturdays at 12:30. I firmly believe that there are no bad questions. Odds are, if you are thinking it, so is someone else! So even though I may be the new kid on the block, I’m going to be your personal outdoor expert; helping you make the most of your front and backyards and one day you can invite me over for a barbeque in your amazing new space.
Overdose prevention program marks one year of service Hastings Prince Edward Public Health celebrated one year of the Lifesaver Program on Aug. 31. This drug overdose prevention program was launched last year on August 31, which is International Overdose Awareness day. Since the program’s launch, 188 Lifesaver kits have been distributed to service users, family members and friends, and 19 kits have been refilled. Over the last year, HPEPH has provided over 600 hours of education on overdose prevention to local community partners. The Lifesaver program is a community-based Naloxone distribution program aimed at reducing avoidable deaths from opioid overdose. It is offered to individuals currently taking opioids, or those who have taken opioids in the past. Naloxone is an effective antidote for opioid overdoses, and works by temporarily reversing the effects of opioids in the brain and restoring normal breathing in the unconscious person. The Lifesaver Program involves training people to recognize the signs of overdose and to use Naloxone to save lives. Par-
ticipants are provided with a Lifesaver kit that contains all the supplies necessary to administer Naloxone in the event of an overdose. A key component of the program involves ensuring that participants understand the importance of calling 911 as soon as they suspect an opioid overdose, to initi-
ate emergency response and support. Opioid overdose can slow or stop breathing, slow heart rate and blood pressure, reduce body temperature, and cause the victim to be unresponsive. Affected persons may also experience a seizure or a heart attack. Opioids are found in both illegal and prescription drugs.
Section B - Thursday, September 7, 2017 B7
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There were cars – an trucks – of all eras on the lawn of Thurlow resident John Foley’s home on the north end of Sidney Street Monday for the Third Annual Foley’s Yard Thunder car show and barbecue. Chris Malette/Metroland
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Aging population a challenge for county BY JACK EVANS
If Hastings County is going to address the needs of an aging population, it must move to support small pods of affordable housing for seniors from Centre to North Hastings. A summer intern for Hastings County, Meredith Stevenley-Watson, drew high praise from council councillors for her report on needs for special assisted living space by county seniors. She made her presentation to council Thursday, Aug. 31. Stevenley-Watson reported data she had collected on the needs from county and other statistics, plus interviews with senior citizens, particularly those on lower income. She also said she visited several types of suitable accommodations, particularly one in nearby Apsley. The needs for care workers should involve more than a mere one hour per day, as set by the Local Health Initiatives Network (LHIN), she argued, and creating clusters of specialized residential units would best solve that problem. Stevenley-Watson’s key recommendations were for small units designed for rent geared to income seniors in places such as Bancroft, Tweed, and Madoc, with a large complex of apartment type units built on county-owned property behind Hastings Manor. Proximity to downtown centres is a key factor, she stressed. Such units should also allow married seniors to share the same space or at least the same building. The latter point drew strong support from one reeve who cited a case of a married couple in their 90s living in two different facilities and pining to
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be together. Several council members reported knowledge of similar cases and reinforced the report on the need. “People are banging on our doors all the time for assisted living space for seniors,” said Mayor Tom Deline of Centre Hastings. Bancroft acting Mayor Jim Jenkins reported similar experiences. Deline suggested such spaces would obviate the
need for personal care workers to drive all over the county to serve clients and thus save the province money. CAO Jim Pine said the report would need further details which staff would be pleased to provide and council should act to start implementing such ideas, with or without help from senior governments. No further action was taken at the meeting.
Hastings County supports sales tax hike for infrastructure BY JACK EVANS
Belleville - There was some hesitancy by a couple of members, but Hastings County Council members were in agreement that infrastructure must take priority. Chief administrative officer Jim Pine reminded that in Eastern Ontario alone, “infrastructure is falling behind more than $135 million dollars every year. We all know infrastructure gets a year older every year and we cannot keep raising taxes at the rate of eight to 10 per cent a year to maintain buildings and roads properly.” He urged council to support the position of the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) in its call for the province to increase the sales tax by one per cent and earmark the proceeds for an apportionment to each municipality. Even at that, there wold be five provinces with sales tax rates higher than Ontario, Pine said, recalling that
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at one time the rate was 14 per cent. The funds would be ongoing and something councils could budget on year by year. “Even that amount won’t fully cover the increase annually of infrastructure upkeep,” he said. Current programs result in municipalities competing with each other to get a share of funds available and other measures cannot be relied on. Council also recognized the AMO’s position on strengthening Eastern Ontario through additional senior government support. Charts showed that costs for one kilometre of road are the same whether in an urban area or the country yet that cost must be born by five households in the country, while in an urban area it is 25 households. Municipalities also own two thirds of the region’s roads and the infrastructure deficit now stands at $4.6 billion and continues to grow. Council strongly endorsed Pine’s recommendations.
Section B - Thursday, September 7, 2017 B9
Adios, says Cannifton Garage veteran Chatwood
Letter to the Editor
Renaming schools, pulling down statues is ‘nonsense’
John Chatwood marked his last day on the job at Cannifton Garage last and is hanging up his wrenches after 48 years. Shown here at a retirement celebration are, from left: Chatwood, Mike Putman, current owner; Joy Putman, Mike’s grandmother; Roger Jones, previous employee, and David Putman, Mike’s father. Harvey Putman, started Cannifton Garage in Cannifton in 1957, David took it over 2000, and Mike in 2010. Submitted photo
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Trenton, ON 613-965-1837 Gananoque, ON 613-382-1937 Williamsburg, ON 613-535-1837 Carleton Place 613-253-1837 B10 Section B - Thursday, September 7, 2017
appreciate the benefits they brought? As an immigrant the shoe, some would say boot, is on the other foot. Not a good feeling remains with me with regard to the treatment of the First Nations. I like to think that the first settlers’ intentions were for the best but know that was not so in many cases. Residential Schools are a major issue. I was introduced to them through reading a history of one situated in TheLand-of-the-Lakes written, of course, by ‘The Victor’. I remember thinking, as I am sure the founders of the school did and intended, this was the ideal method of integration, not realizing it left the pupil between two cultures In some ways I still think this. To sit on an ice field and watch Miami Vice from your GPS equipped Skidoo
does not seem to me the ideal way to integrate those young people in the realities of the, like it or not, modern world. The founders of the schools must be truly horrified at the subsequent treatment of the pupils, as indeed we all are, but that does not negate their true intentions. I also wonder at the ‘saintliness’ of the instigators of this nonsense. Many people regarded themselves as ‘more-equal-than-others’ and were not too reluctant to demonstrate the fact: until they became the vanquished, are they happy with their history? I can only conclude with my observation that there are far more worrying issues in this unfortunate World that should concern us, John Morralee Belleville
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Dear Editor, Is it possible to state that the wish to rename schools and pull down statues is nonsense and not offend someone? I suspect not: so to them I apologize. But it is nonsense. An attempt to rewrite history as if there were no victors or vanquished is doomed to failure and to cause even more dissension. As an Immigrant from England I belong to a race, which is both victor and vanquished. If I am overly sensitive I have some serious issues with the Romans, the Danes, the Vikings and William the Conqueror, who chased my first ancestors (whom I am sure were not all saints) off their bit of turf. But I accept that ‘To the Victor the Spoils’ and they also get to write the history books! Is any harm done to accept that fact, live with it, and
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ROSS, Marilyn Aileen Entered into rest at the Belleville General Hospital on Sunday, August 27th, 2017. Marilyn Ross of Trenton, at the age of 76 years. Daughter of the late James and Mary Sears (nee Barkhouse). Beloved wife of Wilfred ‘Bill’ Ross. Loving mother of Michael Ross of Belleville, and Karen (Ian) Johnson of North Vancouver, BC. Dear sister of Gail (Gerret), the late Brenda (surviving John), and Cheryl. Arrangements entrusted to the RUSHNELL FUNERAL CENTRE, (613-392-2111) 60 Division Street, Trenton. If desired, and in lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation. On-line condolences at www.rushnellfamilyservices.com
SEMPLE, William “Murray� At the Trenton Memorial Hospital on Sunday, August 27, 2017, age 88 years. Murray Semple of Brighton, son of the late Russell Semple and the late Ellen Naomi (Portway). Loving husband for 67 years of Jean (Rayner). Dear father of Dianne Semple-Patille and her husband Paul of Owen Sound, and Robert Semple and his wife Lorraine of Brighton. Brother of Evelyn Summers of Oshawa, Doris Wenzel of Hanover and Bob Semple and his wife June of Chalk River. Predeceased by his sister Muriel Smith and his brother Edwin Semple. Sadly missed by his five grandchildren, four great grandchildren, his many nieces and nephews, and extended family. The family would like to thank all the staff at the Trenton Memorial Hospital for their compassion and care during this time. The family will receive friends at the Brighton Funeral Home, 130 Main Street, Brighton, on Thursday, August 31, 2017 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. for a Celebration of Murray’s Life. Cremation with interment at Mount Hope Cemetery at a later date. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Community Care Brighton, the Diabetes Association, or the Heart and Stroke Foundation, would be appreciated by the family. www.rushnellfamilyservices.com.
Mrs. Dorothy Crowe would like to offer her sincere thanks to everyone who made her 90th birthday such a wonderful occasion. Special thanks to Mrs. Sandra Scott and her staff at Crown Ridge Retirement for their assistance. Metroland Media Classifieds
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IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMORIAM
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Residential items only
In loving memory of
Laura MacFarlane When someone you love becomes a memory, the memory becomes a treasure. Sadly missed every day by husband Ron
DEATH NOTICE
DEATH NOTICE
Reegan Patrica Lynne Erica Lane & Alex Dempsey are sad to announce the birth of their sleeping angel Reegan Patrica Lynne on June 14th 2017. Baby Reegan will always be remembered by first time grandparents, Heather & Mike Brooks, Nick & Angie Lane, Joe & Mary-Anne Dempsey. Great grandparents Rob & Maureen Sills, Brenda Patrick, Doreen Bernier. Also lovingly remembered by aunts and uncles, Samantha, Nicholas, Marcus, Shelby (Cory) and Chelsea (Reid) and many other family members and friends. In lieu of flowers, please donate to Quinte Butterfly Run. Cheques and monetary donations accepted at prayers and reception to be held at Christ Chruch Glen Miller on Wednesday Spetember 13th from 3:00pm - 6:00pm. Credit card donations to bghf.ca, memorial Butterfly Run in memory of Reegan Dempsey. FOR SALE
MIXED FIREWOOD, maple, birch, cherry. 270 per cubi quart delivered local. $50 extra non-local. Contact Mike 613-403-4844 or 613-305-4868.
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FARM
2008 HARLEY HERITAGE 75,000 KM, VERY CLEAN, $5,000.00 IN EXTRAS, OIL COOLER, HEATED GRIPS, FRESH MICHELINS $10,500.00 OBO CONTACT GLEN 613-921-6964 MAHOGANY DINING SET, 2 extensions, captain chairs, buffet and hutch. Made in Canada. Will sacrifice for $500.00 After 5pm 613-966-2739 Pedersen Family Homestead (Farm) We sell whole chickens, pork beef honey, thanksgiving turkeys. 613-472-0692 Everything on our farm is free range, including the bees.
WANTED
(Unwanted or scrap) Cars and trucks running or not. $ Cash paid $ Fast Pick Up 613-847-9467
FOR SALE
Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers, 3 months old & up. Sold with written guarantee. Fridges $100. and up.
NEW APPLIANCES At the lowest prices in the area. Trade-ins accepted on new appliances. Big selection to choose from.
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Oct 28, 1937 to Sep 12, 2015
ST. MARK’S ANGLICAN CHURCH BONARLAW SEPT 10 AT 10:30am Anniversary/Home Coming Service Everyone welcome, luncheon to follow
WANTED - WANTED
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WANTED
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EDGE
Belleville Shrine Club 51 Highland Ave Belleville Rooms available for large or small parties or meetings. Now taking bookings for Christmas. Licensed by LLBO. Catering available. Wi-Fi available. Air conditioned. Handicap access w w w. b e l l e v i l l e s h r i n e club.com. For more information call 613-962-2633 or 613-921-9924
WANTED
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MCCORMICK AND CASE Favright slashing mills, belts included. Massey grain binder. Complete nylon heavy team harness with collars. Call 613-851-4489.
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FARM
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Buyers of Standing Timber -hard maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Work is done through good forestry practices with professional foresters and certified tree markers on staff. 705-957-7087.
FARM
HONEY FOR SALE Twin Sisters Hive & Honey Products
COME VISIT THE BEES! 231 Frankford-Stirling Rd, Stirling (Highway 33) NEW CROP & RAW HONEY NOW AVAILABLE! We sell bulk honey in your containers, prepackaged liquid and creamed honey, wedding favours, buckwheat honey, beeswax skin creams & lip balms, candles, pollen, maple syrup, honey butter, gifts and more. Open Saturdays only, 10 am-4pm.
Call 613-827-7277 Section B - Thursday, September 7, 2017 B11
Get up to $50,000 from the Government of Canada. Do you or someone you know Have any of these Conditions? ADHD, Anxiety, Arthritis, Asthma, Cancer, COPD, Depression, Diabetes, Difficulty Walking, Fibromyalgia, Irritable Bowels, Overweight, Trouble Dressing...and Hundreds more. ALL Ages & Medical Conditions Qualify. CALL ONTARIO BENEFITS 1-(800)-211-3550
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BRIGHTON Featuring 2 bedroom apartments Featuring 2 bedroom apartments with all amenities with: fridge, stove, including: air conditioning. fridge, stove, air conditioning and Laundry facilities on site. wheelchair access. The apartments are attractive The apartments and the buildingsare areattractive secure. and the buildings are secure. Ideal for retired couples. Ideal for Seniors or retired couples CALL
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SAT. SEPT 9 & 10/17 162B SINGLETON DR BELLEVILLE 8am - 4pm Antiques, collectables, furniture, yard equipment, fishing gear, sports equipment. Something for everyone. All reasonable offers accepted. TOOL SALE Sat. Sept. 9 9 am - 1 pm 167 Dundas St. Brighton Good used tools for the handy person Small and large power tools and many accessories
FOR RENT BUSINESS SERVICES
BUSINESS SERVICES
Kenmau Ltd.
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HELP WANTED
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THE CORPORATION OF THE COUNTY OF PRINCE EDWARD JOB OPPORTUNITIES The County of Prince Edward is an island community on the shores of Lake Ontario with a proud United Empire Loyalist heritage. Boasting beautiful beaches and a unique rural landscape, the County offers serene country living. Our strong agricultural roots, thriving tourism attractions, renowned regional cuisine, and growing wine industry combine to offer a unique and unmatched quality of life. Our Human Resources Department is currently accepting applications for the following vacancies; Part-Time Community Centre Attendant Community Centre Helper – Student (2 Vacancies) Contract Driver – Roads (Multiple Vacancies) Part-Time Activity Aide – HJ McFarland Memorial Home For further details on these positions, please visit our website at www.thecounty.ca. If you are interested in any of the above opportunities, please forward your application to careers@pecounty.on.ca, clearly identifying the position of interest prior to the deadline indicated on our website. We thank all candidates for their interest, however, only those selected for an interview will be contacted. We are an equal opportunity employer and support applicants with disabilities. Accommodations are available upon request throughout the recruitment process. The personal information being collected will be used in accordance with The Municipal Act and The Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act and shall only be used in the selection of a suitable candidate.
B12 Section B - Thursday, September 7, 2017
AZ/FORKLIFT DRIVER Local Delivers/Pickups Part Time/Full Time Retired Drivers Welcome Call 905-349-2521 Drop off or email resume: Knights Appleden Fruit Ltd., 11687 Cty. Rd.2 amycook@knights-appleden.ca HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
Reputable Builder seeks site super with min 20 years experience on institutional projects in $5million range for project near Norwood Ontario (East of Peterborough). Must have skills in reading plans & specs, directing trades, work process, coordinating, scheduling, emailing consultants, clarifying details, etc. Candidates having experience in hospitals, colleges, universities, or schools is preferred. Salary Negotiated. Send resume to sitesuper1234@gmail.com HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Live In Superintendent/Handyman Needed For a 54 unit complex in Brighton Ontario. Must be willing to live on premises. Ideal for mature couple, 50-60. Duties would include cleaning apartments and hallways etc. with other minor duties to follow. References required. HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Please send resume to: Pradacourt@hotmail.com fax to 905-372-5036] or email to pradacourt@hotmail.com
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Plant Manager To run the packing operation for an apple packer near Cobourg, Ontario. Responsibilities include supervising crew of 30-40 employees, taking orders from customers and scheduling the packing line accordingly as well as overseeing packing supplies procurement. Successful candidate will also have some mechanical background so he/she can do minor repairs on packing equipment. Please send resume to amycook@knights-appleden.ca
20 word ads only.
MEDICAL CONDITION?
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C O U R T
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APPLE PACKERS
required Immediately Knight’s Appleden Fruit Ltd. Please apply within or email amycook@knights-appleden.ca Seasonal Full Time Farm Labourer Plant, cultivate, irrigate, harvest & packaging crops. No exp. or education required. $11.43/hr required now to Nov 15, 2017 Scarlett Acres Ltd. 11687 County Road 2 Colborne, Ontario K0K 1S0 Please apply within or email amycook@knights-appleden.ca
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
TAXI DRIVER’S WANTED Deal Taxi is looking for
Part-time Drivers in Campbellford, Norwood, Havelock, Hastings, Warkworth, Marmora and surrounding areas.
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Lehigh Hanson is one of the largest construction materials companies in North America with more than 550 active operations in the U.S. and Canada. Our core activities include the production and distribution of cement and aggregates, the two essential raw materials in concrete. Lehigh Hanson companies also produce ready-mixed concrete, asphalt and other concrete products. Lehigh Hanson is part of the HeidelbergCement Group, the global market leader in aggregates with leading positions in cement, concrete and other downstream activities. The Group employs approximately 63,000 people in 3,000 locations and operates in around 60 countries. Lehigh Hanson is seeking a Certified Licensed Maintenance Mechanic at our Picton Plant Facility. The ideal candidate will have strong mechanical skills, be flexible on schedules and be resultsoriented. You will be challenged to repair and maintain plant equipment. Who we are looking for: • High School Diploma or equivalent, Certificate of Qualification as a Certified Millwright (Certified Licensed Maintenance Mechanic) • Computer skills or training • Mathematical Skills – Ability to add, subtract, multiply and divide using Metric units of measure. Work experience in heavy industry or a cement related field would be an asset. For further information on the requirements of the position, if you have these qualifications and would like to submit your resume for review, please apply online at www.lehighhanson.com Required Experience Minimum of five years experience
t FYU
NOTICES
Residential items only
P R A D A
CONTENTS SALE, furniture - brass bed, chairs, small tables. Sat. Sept. 9th, 8-12, 8 North St., Colborne.
DRIVERS
FRs,EreEsid!ential
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CONTENT SALE Sat Sept 9th 9-3 Sun Sept 10th 11-3 Yellow Bordello 52 Main St. Warkworth Antiques, Art, China, Glassware, Furnishings, Lamps, Collectables
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Roger’s Mobile Wash and Detailing: For all your washing needs. Auto, Boats, RVs, Homes, Decks, Patios, Driveways, Heavy Equipment, and Monument cleaning. Also, Store Front, and Graffiti cleaning. Bug Spraying BUSINESS SERVICES available. Free Estimates Home 613-962-8277 or Ken Chard Construction. Cell 613-885-1908. Renovations, decks, siding, sidewalks, fences, ceramic, windows, painting GARAGE SALE etc. Free estimates. Call: 613-398-7439.
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WANTED Records, stereo Hair Central is looking for equipment, music related an experienced hair styaccessories. list/barber. Up to full time Call 613-921-1290 hours available. Drop off resume in person to Hair Wanted: Standing timber, Central, 241 RCAF Rd (in mature hard/softwood. the Canex Plaza) Trenton. Also wanted, natural No phone calls please stone, cubicle or flat, any size. 613-968-5182.
AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF FAYE IRELAND
METROLAND AUCTIONS
37 BARKER STREET, PICTON, ONT. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 15TH AT 11:00 AM 2 blocks North West of Main Street on Johnson Street and turn onto Barker Street- Vicinity of Picton High School Original Chandler oil pastel painting 16â€? x 32â€?, original Garnet hazard water colour painting, signed and number Robert Bateman wildlife prints, Inuit limited edition print, decorator art, prints; ANTIQUE FURNITURE oak extension dining table, 6 oak dining chairs, oak sideboard, oak server, mahogany sideboard, chest of drawers, wardrobe, Windsor rocker, Captains chair, 4 poster rope bed, spinning wheel, oak office chair; Teak nest of tables, wicker rocker, inlay side table, teak stereo cabinet, 4 piece pine bedroom suite with queen bed, pine chest of drawers, blanket box, display table, maple dinette table and chairs, bed chesterfield, crocks, Inuit carvings, Royal Crown Derby “Blue Mikadoâ€?, Limoge china, costume jewelry, hand painted china, copper pieces, bedding, linens, everyday dishes, cookware, numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ€HOG www.sullivanauctions.com
AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF SEWARD “JAY� HILL
703 RIDGE ROAD, R.R.#1 DESERONTO, ONT. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 11TH AT 11:00 AM 3 miles SOUTH EAST of Shannonville on York Road and turn SOUTH onto Norways Road for 1 mile and turn WEST onto Ridge Road for ½ mile. YARD EQUIPMENT John Deere 2520 4 wd compact diesel tractor with JD 200 cx front end loader, ROPS, 125 hours – new condition; Kubota GR2110 “ Glidestarâ€? diesel engine riding lawn mower with 54â€? deck -750 hrs; Stihl 026 chainsaw, Stihl gas grass trimmer, Husqvarna HVT power lawn mower, 3 point hitch 5 ft scraper blade, set of drags,wheel barrow, barn pulleys, wooden crates, garden tools, baskets, traps; FIREARMS- PAL REQUIRED – sell at approx. 12 noon Winchester 20 ga pump, Winchester 12 ga pump, Browning 22 long rifle, Remington 12 ga; bb gun, steel gun cabinet, revolver case; HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS sell at 11:00 AM- walnut finish dining table and chairs, maple table and chairs, oak finish bedroom suite, walnut drop leaf table, coffee and end tables, La-ZBoy chairs, bed chesterfield, antique weigh scales, Tri – Star vacuum, table lamps, book shelves, picnic table, exercise equipment, dishes, cookware, glassware’s and china, numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ€HOG www.sullivanauctions.com
RESIDENTIAL ADS FROM
1301
$
AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13/17 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE Antique walnut sideboard with mustache pulls, walnut tea wagon with glass tray, Lazy boy chair, rocker recliner, antique vanity with oval mirror, 3 drawer chest, 4 roxton chairs, balloon back chair, “Dâ€? end table, Victorian parlour chair, Victorian style settee, wing back chair, cedar chest, ladderback chair, single and double beds/ box springs & mattresses, ornately carved coffee table, magazine racks, 4 Duncan Phyfe chairs, what not shelf, child’s high chair, antique oval hall table, small Duncan Phyfe walnut table with glass top, large qty. of antique smalls including glass & china, old washboards, copper boiler, old photographs, wash set pieces, corning ware, old wooden pin ball game, Red Rose tea box, coke box, whirligig, wicker, silver plate, vintage clothing, ladies hats & purses, old drug store bottles, linens & bedding, some old cosmetics, Harlequin Romance books, garden & small shop tools, numerous other unique Ă€QGV IURP WKLV ROG HVWDWH See my web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEER: DOUG JARRELL 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com
Coming Soon! Real Estate Auction
9 acre mini farm, machinery, tools, hay, collectibles & sheep!
Saturday, October 7 - 10:00 am
4322 OLD HIGHWAY 2, BELLEVILLE, ONT SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 16TH AT 10:30 AM 3 miles EAST of Belleville on Old Highway 2- Vicinity of Point Anne Lane. COLLECTION OF ANTIQUE MARINE COLLECTIBLES including quantity of carburetors by Schebler in various models and sizes, ST Lawrence, Krice, Acorn, Berkley – Rolston, Tillotson, Zenith, Monarch Valve Co.; marine props by Lockwood Chief, Kennedy, Viking- Evinrude, Foreman – Toronto, Port Carling Works, Federal RH; Marine engine parts including oilers, greased cups, pet cocks, St Lawrence engine parts including muffler, brass steering mechanism, Kellogg grease gun, vintage spark plugs, brass boat pumps, oil feeders, quantity of marine reference books; ANTIQUE TOOLS AND COLLECTIBLES broad axes, planes, draw knives, tobacco hatches, braces, chisels, samples of international and domestic woods, carpenters chest, Art Deco style tool chest, bear paw snow shoes, Trapper nelson back pack, die compass, straight razors, carved duck decoys by Jess Baker, Bob Jones; ammo box, gun shells, short box telephone, stenciled boxes, war Barzier, CNR collectibles, model air plane, 1914 Hastings county map, Nielson chocolate school map, “Canning Factory – Shannonvilleâ€? oil painting, large collection of reference and info books including Stanley Mill & Co catalogue, Audel carpenters books, Stanley tool Guide, wood working, cabinet making, local history, Canadian history, hardware supply, stone work, blacksmithing, Agricultural history, astrology, wildlife, numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ€HOG www.sullivanauctions.com
The property of Ronald Patterson 1830 Woodrow Rd., Moonstone, ON For more info, terms & pics visit: www.kevinbarkerauctions.com Sale Managed & Sold by: Kevin Barker Auctions Ltd. T: 705-328-1478 B C: 705-878-2947
Ready to Take the Real Estate Plunge? Find your answer in the Metroland Classifieds. In print and online! Go to www.InsideBelleville.com
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AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF AL CLEARY
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R
STARTER HOME, 2bedroom ranch. Great location . Just reduced. Call Wendy 555-3210.
To book your ad, call us at 1-888-657-6193 or 613-966-2034 ext 560
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Section B - Thursday, September 7, 2017 B13
Choral Society names new pianist Belleville - The Belleville Choral Society (BCS), under the musical direction of Mirijam Spoelstra, has announced that Tom Dietzel will be joining the society as accompanist, beginning in September 2017. Tom’s extensive experience will add immensely to the musicianship of BCS. Dietzel is a graduate of the University of Regina’s Bachelor of Music Piano Performance program. While enrolled there, he produced baroque chamber music concerts and arranged music for the U. of R. Jazz Band that was performed at the Montreux Jazz Festival. “Since graduation, his career has involved musical theatre, dance accompaniment and from 19902002 he was music director with the Quinte Ballet School of Canada,” said the society in a statement. “In a church setting, Tom has performed as pianist, organist, choir director, and composer. His musical tastes and abilities span diverse styles from swing era jazz to rock to country. Currently Tom is keyboardist and a percussionist with the Quinte Symphony Orchestra, as well as a music teacher whose instruction encourages creativity, balanced overall musicianship, ear training, improvisation on and composition.” The Belleville Choral Society consists of professional and amateur musicians of diverse backgrounds, performing choral literature from all musical periods. Since 1959, the chorus has brought the joys of choral singing to the Quinte area. Repertoire for the December 2017 concert will include the premiere of a commissioned work by Mark Sire, in celebration of Canada 150, along with guest artists, Carpe Diem String Ensemble. BCS members will be rehearsing a wide variety of Christmas tunes with special attention to Handel’s
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Tom Dietzel is the new accompanist for the Belleville Choral Society. Submitted photo
Hallelujah Chorus. This will be a step towards the December 2018 presentation of Handel’s Messiah, an oratorio not performed in the Belleville area for many years. Plans for the spring 2018 concert include Broadway and show tunes. There is a high need for tenors and basses to fill out the choir, but altos and sopranos are most welcome, too. Those interested should contact Spoelstra at 613-966- 0372 or mdirector.bcs1959@gmail.com. For more information on BCS, visit www.bellevillechoralsociety.org or call 613-771-1758.
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Join us for our nineth boutique style bridal event that invites brides-to-be to mingle and plan with amazing local wedding vendors in a swanky, social atmosphere! It is almost like a girl’s night out on a Sunday afternoon. Featuring a runway show by Lily’s Bridal, cocktails, delicious treats, and everyone has a chance to
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