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THURSDAY

SEPTEMBER 21, 2017

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Belleville rocks at fundraising Five events, more than $350,000 raised

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Belleville – It was an extraordinary weekend of fundraising fun. Five big fundraising events took place in the city on the weekend of Sept. 16-17, which benefited from great late summer weather and spirited turnouts. And these events, combined, were projected to raise more than $350,000. Rock starts showed up at the Sears Atrium to support Belleville General Hospital, dogs waged their tails with their owners through the Quinte Humane Society’s Wiggle Waggle Walkathon. And people even jogged through Zwick’s Island Park wearing ties – yes neck ties – for The Children’s Foundation’s Ken Sykes Kommunities Ties Walk/Run Here are more details on each event. BGHF gala Every year the Belleville General Hospital Foundation holds a spirited gala dinner to raise funds for special hospital equipment – the type that’s not funded by the provincial government. Every year there’s a fun theme to the event and this year’s was Legends of Rock. Supporters – dressed as ZZ Top, among other notables – packed the Sears Atrium for the Saturday night event. Tickets were $200 a plate. The

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Staff and supporters of the Belleville General Hospital Foundation, (clockwise from top left) Verena Moore, Tamara Bricknell, Ingrid Moore, Drew Brown, Martha Farrell, Brian Garrard and Ashley Sullivan, were among those who dressed as rock stars for the Legends of Rock gala. Stephen Petrick/Metroland event drew about 270 people and ended up raising $271,815. The “Fund a Need” portion of the evening ended up raising $102,000,

which will go to two new ventilators have this indispensible piece of equipin the hospital’s Intensive Care Unit. ment. Another $169,815 was raised The ICU has up to 14 people a day See ‘Fundraising’ Page 9 who are ill or traumatized who must

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West Nile mosquitoes found in Belleville Belleville – Mosquitoes carrying West Nile Virus have once again been found in the Belleville area, Hastings Prince Edward Public Health says. Evidence of the virus was identified as part of a regular surveillance program run by the health unit. Traps were recently set at 17 locations, including Bancroft, Belleville, Bloomfield, Stirling and Quinte West. The first WNv positive pool was found in Belleville in late July. To date there have been a total of 13 positive pools identified, which include traps that presented positive multiple times. WNv is an infection found in birds, and carried by mosquitoes which feed on infected birds. WNv is spread to humans and animals through bites by infected mosquitoes. Early symptoms of WNv can include fever, muscle weakness, stiff neck, confusion, severe headache,

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sudden sensitivity to light, tremors, numbness, or vision loss. The majority of infected individuals have mild symptoms or none at all. In severe cases, WNv can cause inflammation of the brain known as encephalitis. If individuals believe they are experiencing early symptoms of WNv, they are encouraged to contact their primary care provider. “Mosquitoes that may be carrying WNv typically will appear in July, peak in numbers by mid-August, and decline significantly by the end of August”, says Andrew Landy, Senior Public Health Inspector. “It is during these times that we recommend that residents be most diligent about protecting themselves and their family. The recent finding of local mosquitoes carrying WNv serves as a reminder to take precautions to prevent bites and reduce breeding sites.”

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from the mall through the Winners entrance. Paramedics treated mall visitors on scene, including the baby, who were cross contaminated by the spray. Two other visitors were transported to Belleville General Hospital where they were treated and released. Police are looking to identify the assailant who is described as a white male, 25-to-35 years of age. He was wearing a ball cap, a white sleeveless shirt, shorts, and flip flops. Anyone with information on the suspect is encouraged to call The Belleville Police Service at 613-966-0882.

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Belleville – A six-week-old infant was among those treated by paramedics after police were called to the Quinte Mall Monday night, as a result of a “pepper spraying incident” that took place inside the Winners entrance. The incident prompted an early closure of the mall at 7:30 p.m., but no one was seriously injured, Belleville Police said in a statement Tuesday morning. Police and paramedics were called after a man was pepper sprayed by another man. The suspect then fled

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Mom in tears upon receiving keys to Habitat for Humanity home BY STEPHEN PETRICK

Belleville – A single mother of four kids fought through tears as she thanked people who helped build her new Habitat for Humanity home. “Without you, this wouldn’t be happening,” said Lynn Bassett, looking out at dozens of volunteers and sponsors. “Now me and my kids have a safe place to call home.” Bassett and her children, Brett, Cassie, Hailey and Trent, moved into the home at 125 Donald St. in central Belleville following the Friday, Sept. 15 ceremony. The move-in ceremony, like all Habitat for Humanity ceremonies, featured several tearjerking speeches and symbolic presentations of items such as bread, salt, flowers and wine. But it was Bassett’s moving words, toward the end of the hour-long ceremony in stifling heat, that stirred emotions the most. “I want to thank everyone for being here, it means a lot,” she said, before taking a long pause to catch her breath and fight off tears. After a round of applause from the audience, she said, “These are the kinds of memories we’re going to have forever.” She spoke about how the family dog, CJ, will now have a backyard. “We haven’t had grass in almost seven years,” she said. She also said earning the right to own a Habitat for Humanity-built home is like a dream come true.

“There were so many days where I wanted to pinch myself to see if this was real,” she said. “And now here we are.” Habitat for Humanity Prince Edward-Hastings board vice-chair Jill Raycroft presented Bassett the keys and commended her for her work on the house, which took place over the last six months. Youngest son Trent then cut a ribbon over the door and the family disappeared inside. Earlier in the ceremony, Habitat executive director Bob Clute clarified some still-circulating myths about how the organization works. Habitat for Humanity does not give away homes, he stressed. The owner – who is only chosen through a lengthy applications process – purchases the home at “fair-market value.” But no down payment is necessary and there is no interest in the mortgage. The owner must put in 500 “sweat equity” hours during the construction phase, too. “I can tell you Lynn has done far more than 500 hours,” Clute said. Habitat for Humanity can keep the costs associated with each build low because of the donations of material and labour it receives. Several members of CFB Trenton were on hand to bask in the celebration, as Canadian Forces’ members have a long history of supporting Habitat projects. Clute also noted that volunteers for this project came from the United States and even Ireland to contribute. The home is considered part

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Lynn Bassett hugs Habitat for Humanity vice chair Jill Raycroft upon accepting keys to her new home. Behind her are Bassett’s sons, Brett and Trent. Stephen Petrick/Metroland of the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter Project, a country’s recent 150th birthday. project named after the former U.S. president Another Habitat for Humanity project is in and first lady to build 150 new Habitat for Hu- the works just next door to the Bassett home. manity homes across Canada in honour of the

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Business steady for Doors Open BY JACK EVANS

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Belleville – It seems people never lose their curiosity for seeing the insides of other buildings. Doors Open Belleville Saturday, part of the annual project arranged through Ontario Heritage Trust, was somewhat scaled down compared to some previous years. But with about half a dozen hallmark buildings open ¬– some of them showing newly installed historic plaques – it drew a steady crowd during most of the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. open hours. Glanmore House National Parlour entertainment in the Victorian era often included Historic Site drew plenty of attention, showing off old- double-photo stereoscopic slides viewed three-dimensionfashioned entertainment de- ally with a special viewer. Here, five year old Savannah Bobvices called Stereoscopes, bette tries it out with advice from Glanmore volunteers Amy with double-photos creating a Hannah and Dave Cox. Jack Evans/Metroland three-dimensional effect. and also a display of fashions through the years Glanmore staff and volunteers even made some of the slides themselves to contemporary times. At City Hall, Mayor Taso Christopher rein order to focus on Belleville scenes and events. Their set-up display on the front lawn showed called Open Doors of past years. “It was a lot of life-size models and photos of many local his- fun,” he said. “I saw one person hanging around toric events, including its Indigenous peoples all day. I didn’t know who it was and they obviearly settlement, long before European settlers. ously didn’t know who I was. “Eventually we both offered to help each othAccounts of past floods, militia activity and firefighting were also fascinating. Inside, it was er and I learned it was a volunteer, who knew a fashion show with manikins showing off fan- more about City Hall than I did. I even got to go cy Victorian era duds for both men and women up in the bell tower for the first time.”

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OPINION

The Car Revolution France and the United Kingdom recently announced that they will ban the sales of gasoline and diesel-engined cars from 2040. The lower house of the Dutch parliament has passed a law banning such sales 2025. India says it Gwynne Dyer from will institute a similar ban by 2030. China, the world’s largest producer of cars – 28 million vehicles last year, more than the United States, Japan and Germany combined – is also planning to declare a ban soon, but is still working on the cut-off date. And in November the European Commission is going to debate a minimum annual quota of electric vehicles (EVs) for all European car producers. So if you were looking for a safe place for a long-term investment, would you choose the oil industry? Just over half of the 98 million barrels of oil produced in the world each day goes directly to making gasoline, used almost exclusively in motor vehicles. Another 15 percent goes to make “distillate fuel oil”, of which at least half is diesel fuel. So around 58 percent of total world oil production is being used in vehicles now. There may be almost none in 35 years’ time. That is certainly the intention of many governments. Britain, for example, is planning to allow only zero-emission vehicles on the road (apart form a few specially-licensed vintage cars) by 2050, only ten years after the ban on selling new cars with internal combustion engines comes into affect. So the production of gasoline- or dieselengined cars will already have collapsed by the late 2030s. In practice, if these deadlines are observed, the cars on sale will be almost entirely EVs by the mid-2030s. And what’s left of the oil industry will have a different shape. Countries that export most of their oil, like Russia and Saudi Arabia, will find their incomes crashing for two reasons: sheer lack of demand, and very low prices ($40 per barrel or less) due to the huge glut of productive capacity. There may also be follow-on political consequences. Countries with some oil production of their own, like the United States and China, may simply stop importing oil entirely. (The United States will remain in the last ditch federally so long as Donald Trump is president – he’s even trying to revive the coal industry – but eight states have already signed an agreement

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to have 3.5 million zero-emissions vehicles on the road by 2025.) All this is good news for the environment, and also for the health of people who live in Editorial by John Campbell large cities. (No wonder China is the leading EV producer in the world, with 40 per cent of The Doomsday Clock is ticking ever closer So what is the answer if not war? There aren’t global production. Pollution is already makto midnight – that symbolic point which, if any at this stage, short of a coup in which Jonging most of its cities almost uninhabitable.) reached, signifies the world will be consumed by un is replaced by more reasonable people whose But the revolution doesn’t end here: most, and a nuclear hellfire. preeminent desire is to preserve their country. eventually all of these EVs will be self-driving The countdown now stands at two minutes That this, unfortunately, is a remote possibilvehicles. before the hour of reckoning. We can thank the ity adds to the deepening sense of foreboding Driverless vehicles will end up being ownsabre-rattling rhetoric of erratic American pres- that something truly horrific is going to happen, erless vehicles. They will become public utiliident Donald Trump and the bellicose leader of certainly once North Korea completes its proties, summoned when they are required for the North Korea, Kim Jong-un for this dire state of gram to arm long-range missiles with nuclear specific trip you have in mind at the moment. affairs. devices capable of reaching the United States Urban car clubs and peer-to-peer rentals are It’s the closest the world has been on the – and Canada. one precurser of this phenomenon, Uber and brink of atomic annihilation since 1953, acThe trajectory of events points to that frightLyft in their different ways are another. cording to the scientists and nuclear armaments ening outcome in the not-too-distant future. Privately owned cars are parked an average experts who maintain the clock. To prevent it from happening the United of 95 per cent of the time. This figure varies And the risk promises to get only worse so Nations Security Council recently imposed little from one city or country to another, and long as Trump and Kim Jong-un continue to another round of sanctions. They involve cutillustrates why private car ownership will bewage a war of words that could easily turn into ting imports of crude oil into North Korea by come a dispensable luxury. The difficulty in the actual conflict with devastating consequences. 10 per cent, banning the sale of natural gas to past was gaining immediate access to a car for Trump has shown he’s more than willing to the country, and prohibiting the sale of North as long as you needed it at a reasonable cost, match Jong-un’s bluster by making bombastic Korean textiles, which generate more than $750 but the combination of the smart phone and threats of his own. million in revenue for its economy. the self-driving vehicle will solve that problem. Just last month he said “North Korea best The penalties “are by far the strongest meaThat, rather than a cheaper taxi service, is not make any more threats to the United States. sures ever imposed on North Korea,” U.S. amthe real goal of Uber’s business model, but They will be met with fire and fury like the bassador to the United Nations Nikki Haley once reliable self-driving cars are widely availworld has never seen.” said, “but we all know these steps only work if able Uber will find itself deluged with compeHe followed that up with a tweet saying all nations implement them completely and agtition. Private ownership will decline steeply, American forces are “fully in place, locked and gressively.” and the total number of cars on the road loaded,” ready to invade North Korea. This week the UN will hold its first General worldwide will eventually crash to perhaps Not the sort of statement to calm the waters. Assembly since Trump was elected president, one-quarter of the current number. After all, He further inflamed relations between the and North Korea’s defiant development of there are hardly ever more than a quarter of two countries with another Tweet on Sunday, nuclear weaponry will be front and centre. The privately-owned cars on the road at the same mockingly referring to the North Korean leader global community will be looking for a show of time. as the “Rocket Man.” solidarity by world leaders that somehow will, Buses and conventional taxis will virtuTact, sadly, is in short supply at the West at last, convince Jong-un to alter his course. ally disappear, taking millions of driving jobs Wing, as is a true appreciation of the dangerous Sadly, it’s not likely. Pyongyang has already with them. (There are a million taxi, Uber and game being played by the two sides. vowed to continue with its nuclear program debus drivers in the United States alone.) LongTrump’s wanting to lash out at the rogue na- spite the latest sanctions. distance truckers and van drivers (another 3.5 tion is understandable, seeing as North Korea “None of us want war,” Haley said, but if million in the US) will also find work increashas made becoming a nuclear power a priority, North Korea persists with its “reckless behavingly scarce: Daimler, Volvo, Uber and Baidu and the United States a potential target. iour” and the United States is forced to defend are already road-testing the first self-driving Sanctions designed to curb its ambitions itself or its allies, “North Korea will be de18-wheelers. haven’t worked, nor have diplomatic efforts call- stroyed.” Oh, and one more thing. About a quarter ing upon China, North Korea’s lone ally, to play But the cost will be great: millions of lives of the average central city in North America a part in ending tensions. and widespread destruction which are almost (less in Europe and Asia) is devoted to surface That has left the American government with certain to touch off World War Three. Daily parking lots and multi-storey garages. They few options, the use of military force being a prayers might now be the only way to stave off are part of the 95-per cent-parked problem. last resort and the one most likely to ignite a a catastrophic fate because humans so far have The car doesn’t just take you downtown; it has global conflagration. shown they are not up to the task. to stay there the whole time you do, so it must find somewhere to park. Once people realize that most of this land is now available for redevelopment, it will get a lot easier and cheaper to live downtown: less Do you have a burning issue you want to share with other readers? Please e-mail (eleccommuting, more community. Roll on the car tronic submissions only – no typed or written letters accepted) to chris.malette@metrorevolution! land.com. Please mark Letters to the Editor in the subject line.

How to reach us for Letters to The Editor

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

6 Belleville News - Thursday, September 21, 2017

Catastrophe in the making as North Korea tests America’s patience

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

CLASSIFIEDS 1-888-657-6193 EDITORIAL Belleville News, Steve Petrick steve.petrick@metroland.com PRODUCTION 613-966-2034

Read us online at www.InsideBelleville.com

Church project set in stone BY STEPHEN PETRICK

Belleville – People can be seen in the steeple at St. Michael’s Archangel Church this fall, as the Belleville landmark is undergoing extensive repairs. Sixteen levels of scaffolding have been set up for stone mason workers who will work on the project through November. The project is costing the church about $600,000, but it’s “absolutely necessary,” said the pastor, Father Richard Whalen. “The height of the tower with its impressive spire makes for a truly breathtaking landmark, but unfortunately means that there is a huge weight of stone constantly pressing down on the mortar joints,” he said. “The stone is limestone and it can be brittle and split under the pressure of weight and the infiltration of moisture, especially if that moisture freezes and constantly thaws.” The church, at the top of the Church Street hill across from Nicholson Catholic College, is no doubt a Belleville landmark as it can be seen from almost anywhere in the downtown area. The steeple is also steep in history. The tower was constructed in 1887 and was restored after a fire gutted the church in 1904. It underwent repairs several other times through the last century and the parish realized it was due for repairs again. “To leave the building in its present state without the repairs would have meant even more serious remedial work in the future,” Whalen added. “The finance council of St. Michael's parish decided to take action and hire a stone masonry company to replace stones that were broken, replace mortar joints which had fallen out, while at the same time adding more mortar in places which had been inadequately treated in previous renovations.” Upper Canada Stone, a Kingstonbased company, was selected for the work after a tender submission drew three companies. Upper Canada Stone has completed several other similar projects in the region, including work on Kingston’s equally iconic Sydenham United Church. The project is costly, because the work is taking place along all four sides of the church. The debt is being shouldered by the parish community of about 1,200 families, Whalen said. “Of course, there will be some fundraising events to help meet the cost of the repairs. Any outside support would be graciously and thankfully welcomed,” he added. Whalen believes that the church is an important landmark to all Bellevillians, whether Catholic or not. It was built to “point to the heavens” and serve as a reminder to churchgoers that “God is watching over us,” he said. “The spire of our church is the highest point in the city of Belleville. No one can miss it,” Whalen added.

Sunday, September 24 | 1pm - 4pm Join us in our celebration of fall and experience our fine foods and entertainment! Scaffolding has been set up for stone mason workers to work on the steeple of St. Michael’s Church. Stephen Petrick/Metroland

“It is imperative that it be maintained for future generations, both Catholics and those who believe that we can encounter the divine through beauty.”

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8 Belleville News - Thursday, September 21, 2017

Integrity commissioner plan clears first reading at Belleville council BY STEPHEN PETRICK

Belleville – City council has voted to support the adoption of an integrity commissioner, a move that gives citizens more opportunity to hold elected officials to their responsibilities and inquire about perceived conflicts of interest. The motion was put forward by Coun. Mitch Panciuk at the end of a lengthy council meeting Sept. 11 and passed on first reading. When the vote was called, it passed quickly with no request for a recorded vote. There are more steps before the city adopts the notion of an integrity commissioner, however. The appointment of the integrity commissioner, Panciuk, said, will help Belleville be prepared for pending changes to the way municipalities do business, as a result of the recent passing of Bill 68 to modernize the Municipal Act and the Ontario Municipal Conflict of Interest Act. He said numerous other Ontario municipalities have integrity commissioners now. Citizens can go to them with complaints about an elected official, if he or she is perceived to be breaking rules that bind municipal officials. Coun. Mitch Panciuk speaks at the Sept. 11 The commissioner can then investigate those meeting. Stephen Petrick/Metroland actions and dismiss them or find a solution, he said. The motion, in part read, “the Council of the City of Belleville strongly supports the highest ethical behavior and adherence to all applicable legislation of our members of council and local boards of the municipality.” With the motion passing, city staff can now begin the search for a commissioner, but it’s unlikely that a person will be appointed to solely work for Belleville, Panciuk said. After the motion for first reading, the proposal will now be forwarded for a solicitor’s review and a notice to public members on city boards. Panciuk said he believes the city will likely appoint someone who’s retained by the hour, similar to how the city funds its “closed meeting investigator.” It could be a person who already works for several municipalities. He said Bill 68 is a “tough Act” but it ultimately provides “an opportunity for the public to seek justice.” While speaking to council, Panciuk, a staunch opponent of Mayor Taso Christopher, didn’t bring up the fact that Christopher was recently taken to a Superior Court in Kingston by a citizen to address conflict of interest charges. But, following the meeting, when reporters asked if that NEWSPAPER RETRACTION FOR THE BEST BUY SEPTEMBER 15TH CORPORATE FLYER court case influenced his decision to bring the motion forApple iPhone 6s with Rogers on Select 2-Year ward, he acknowledged that it had some impact. Plans: In the September 15th flyer, page 9, Had an integrity commissioner been in place then the the Apple iPhone 6s with Rogers on Select 2-Year Plans (Web Code: 10484341/ 2/ 3/ 4) issue could have been handled much quicker, Panciuk said, was advertised with an incorrect savings claim. and it might have resulted in the city not having to pay for Please note that the savings for this product on the mayor’s legal expenses. this plan is $70. Please see a Product Specialist An integrity commissioner system also makes things for complete details. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this easier for the complainant and diverts work away from the packed court system, he added. may have caused our valued customers.

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Runners take off from the CAS building to start the Ken Sykes Kommunity Ties Walk/Run. Stephen Petrick/ Metroland

Quinte Humane Society E.D. Frank Rockett, board member Tracey Bunnett and her dog Sherman were among those at the Wiggle Waggle Walkathon. Stephen Petrick/Metroland for the BGHF Medical Equipment Fund, a ALS Walk fund that provides hospital physicians and staff The ice bucket social media phenomenon with the tools necessary to deliver quality pa- may be in the past now, but work still takes place tient care. to fundraise for Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (also known as ALS, Lou Gehrig’s disease), a The Wiggle Waggle Walkaton Fifty-eight walkers signed up to participate disease that gradually paralyzes people because in the Wiggle Waggle Walkathon, which took the brain is no longer able to communicate with place at West Zwick’s Island Park at 11 a.m. the muscles of the body. Dozens of walkers, many in bright team uniSaturday, as part of a full day of dog-themed forms, gathered at Zwick’s Island Park on Satevents. Before numbers were event tallied, QHS Ex- urday morning and circled the waterfront trail ecutive Director Frank Rockett said it was a to raise funds. The Belleville walk ended up great success, considering last year’s event drew raising $20,500, bringing the Quinte-area total just 28 walkers. The organization, which helps over the last 16 years to $725,000. and adopts out homeless dogs and cats, was Terry Fox Run This mega cancer-fundraising event, in the hoping to raise $15,000 on the day. It’s money that’s badly need because the Hu- name of Canada’s iconic Marathon of Hope mane Society needs to fundraise throughout runner, took place in communities across Canthe year to support its yearly $700,000 opera- ada on Sunday, Sept. 17, including in Belleville. The Belleville event at Zwick’s Island Park tional budget. It’s also in the process of preparing to build raised a record $41,374, with the support of a new location on Wallbridge-Loyalist Road. close to 300 people. This year marked the 37th year that Terry Rockett said the Humane Society is now designing elements of the building, which will Fox Runs had taken place in communities then give a sense of the budget needed to pro- across Canada. For more photos on these events visit www. ceed. He said a public fundraising campaign insidebelleville.com and see the InsideBelleville for that project is likely a year or two away. Facebook page. Ken Sykes Kommunity Ties Walk/Run Ken Sykes, a past Children’s Foundation board member and city lawyer, UPCOMING TRIPS was known for wearing colourful ties. Although he died in 2009 at just age Sep 28 “AKWESASNE CASINO” $59 Includes: 52, his legend lives on through the Ken $30usd FREE SLOT PLAY Sykes Kommunity Ties 5 km Walk/ (may be used on CAD or USD machines) Run. Enough points on card to purchase a FREE BUFFET LUNCH At the event, participants are en- Oct 12 “Del LAGO CASINO” or WATERLOO PREMIUM OUTLETS $59 couraged to wear ties as they walk or Casino Includes: run. $25.00usd FREE SLOT PLAY $5.00 meal voucher This year’s event, which took runor ners from the Highland Shores ChilDrop off at Waterloo Outlet Mall for day or Del Lago Casino dren’s Aid Society to Zwick’s Island $269 Park Saturday morning, drew 62 par- Oct 29 “WINDSOR CAESAR’S CASINO” Includes: *Based on dbl. occ. p.p. ticipants. The organization hoped to • 2 nights Caesar’s Hotel raise $10,000 at the event. • One Free Dinner Buffet • $10 Food voucher The money will go to the Founda• $20 Slot Play per person tion’s Reach for Success bursary pro• Deluxe Motorcoach transportation gram, which helps kids in CAS care • $50 deposit per person at time of booking access post-secondary education. This • Final payment due before October 15th year, the program helped 69 young people head off to college or univer- LINDA SHIRE – Centre Holidays 613-539-7599 – direct line Corporate Office – 214- 2155 Leanne Blvd, Mississauga, On, L5K 2K8 TICO-50018114 sity. lshire@centreholidays.com

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613.968.6701 Belleville News - Thursday, September 21, 2017 11

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Belleville’s A&W – a part of the fabric of the community – celebrating its 15th anniversary By Vic Schukov

orn in Toronto, Bryan Rhodes came to Belleville when he was seven years old because his parents wanted to be closer to his paternal grandparents. Thirty- ive years later, Bryan has grown into a model citizen. After attending local Susanna Moodie Elementary School, Bryan diligently worked part time while at Bayside High School. “I started out as bag boy in a grocery store in what is now called Bellfront Shopping Plaza. Then, it was called Plaza Loeb, but I always call it the A&W Plaza,” he laughed. “I went from clerk to the produce department, and met my future wife Melissa there. We both got into management, so when Price Chopper opened in Trenton, Melissa went as deli manager and I went as produce manager, like a tag. For eight years after that, I ran a pizza place in Quinte Mall with my mother-in-law.” In 1998, Bryan completed a very useful diploma in accounting from Loyalist College. In 2001, he noticed a sign in the location of the present A&W restaurant, looking for a franchisee. “At that time, A&Ws were in malls, not free-standing. They were

starting to come out. We opened in October 3, 2002 and will be celebrating 15 years. I love it. I have seen a lot of kids grow up, come, and go.” Bryan is a considerate, hands-on owner with a great management team. Manager Sarah Byrd and Loraine Saumier, front end morning supervisor, have been with him all 15 years, and front end manager Holly Meredith is in her 10th year. The secret to his success is simple. “You have to treat your employees right, and be organized. The biggest challenge is to stay competitive while giving great customer service and a great product. I have always been part of the community, giving back. We do the Fireman’s Toy Drive, and help the Humane Society and Cancer charities. MS is A&W’s national charity.” Every Tuesday night from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., summer until October weather permitting, more than 150 vintage cars stage a cruise night in the parking lot, raising money for charity. There is that historical aspect to the famous restaurant chain. “A&W holds a lot of nostalgia back in the ’70s with the car hops. They kind of disappeared in the 1980s because fast food arrived. A&W was not fast food in those

days. You pulled your car up, licked your lights, and it could take a half hour to get your meal. A&W reinvented itself, becoming successful in malls.” According to Bryan, the product has always been of high quality food, no hormones and steroidfree, sourcing the healthiest products from top beef ranchers. Even their classic root beer has just gone to natural cane sugar. With the popularity of their chicken and veggie burgers, their Bryan Rhodes, Owner of the Belleville A&W standing with his staff ready to celebrate their 15th anniversary

menu has something for everyone. A&W is the fastest growing quick service restaurant chain in Canada, with close to 900 outlets. In his Belleville restaurant, the affable Bryan has fostered a community within a community. “We call it the A&W family. I have a lot of long-term, super dedicated employees. Even those who came for the years while in high school, come back during their university summers. I am honoured to have people work with me in a team effort of dedication second to none. I enjoy the customers because we have so many regulars. When they come in now most my cashiers know what they want to order. We see a lot of friendly faces. Today is my day off and I’m here helping out a bit. When I’m bored, I hang out at the store. The managers sometime kick me out because I distract them talking about sports,” he smiled. The Belleville franchise is in the top 10 per cent in sales in Canada. “Belleville has accepted us. People

love our small town atmosphere, and I try to help out the community as much as we can. Our next charity is the Toy Drive after Halloween. Every year, we come out with a Christmas ornament whose proceeds go to the iremen. This year we are selling raf le tickets along with and a big Toronto Maple Leaf memorabilia auction.” Bryan’s youthful enthusiasm makes him appear not unlike the cheerful bear mascot, but his noblest human characteristic is his sense of appreciation. “The biggest thing is that I would like to thank all of my employees over the years who helped us become successful. I want to thank the community. We just signed for another 10 years, so Bellville has us for another decade.” In honour of the 15th anniversary, September 29th and 30th and October 1st is Customer Appreciation Weekend. Events include burger sales, tickets to upcoming Belleville Senators games, plus $100 gift cards – ive a day in random draws.

Happy 15th anniversary, Bryan! Here’s looking forward to the 25th. 12 Belleville News - Thursday, September 21, 2017

Library Line

Workshops, books can help with finances BY VIRGINIA SYTSMA

Anytime is a great time to start thinking about your finances. Whether you’re heading towards retirement, looking to balance your chequebook, saving to buy a house, or starting a family, Belleville Public Library has the information you need to get off on the right foot. Our Financial Literacy Workshops are back this fall, beginning on Tuesday, Sept. 26 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. with a session on RRSPs and TFSAs. The second workshop will be on Friday, Oct. 27 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. and will focus on Fraud Prevention. It’s followed by Credit Histories on Friday, Nov. 24 from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Each of these workshops will be taught by a qualified financial professional from Quinte First Credit Union. With no sales pitches and lots of opportunities to ask questions, these workshops are a great step toward financial security; for more information call Information Services at 613-968-6731. If you’re looking for more information to help take control of your personal finances, the Library has a lot of resources at your disposal. If you’re new to handling your own finances or are about to undertake a new chapter in your life, like moving out of your parent’s house or starting a family, we have some books you might like. Rob Carrick’s How Not to Move Back in with Your Parents is a great book for young people looking for financial empowerment. With clear and concise language, this book provides unbiased guidance for those in their twenties and early thirties. Carrick discusses Canadian student loans, credit cards, how to save for a home, and much more. Another title you might enjoy is The Everything Personal Finance in Your 20s and 30s Book. This book covers many of the same topics as Carrick’s, but it also discusses dealing with bad credit, building emergency funds, moving expenses, and much more. Together these books will help young people improve their financial situation and make positive decisions. Another title you might be interested in is The Citi Commonsense Money Guide for Real People. This book provides a lot of great advice about merging your finances with your partners’, insurance plans, and dealing with life’s financial curveballs. Virginia Sytsma is the Information Services Librarian at Belleville Public Library.

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Food Bank expansion allowing for better service BY STEPHEN PETRICK

Belleville – An 800-square-foot expansion of Gleaners Food Bank’s Wallbridge Crescent location is allowing for better service. It’s also providing a more welcome and inviting atmosphere for clients. “They have space,” said Gleaners director Susanne Quinlan, looking around the new front lobby. “There’s a bit of dignity that comes with that … The clients like it.” The expansion was completed in the spring and made possible, largely, through a Parrott Foundation grant. Now clients who visit to receive food don’t have to cram around a tight front lobby. The addition looks like the waiting area of a doctor’s clinic and it provides plenty of space to sit and socialize. There’s also a flat-screen television, donated by Red Ball Radio, that will serve as a communications board. The board will advertise services that may be a benefit to regular Gleaners clients, such as health clinics by the Belleville-Quinte West Community Health Centre. The expansion has also allowed for a new office that will serve “community outreach” programs, Quinlan

explained. For instance, it can be used by Hastings Prince Edward Public Health staff to offer dental clinics or smoking cessation programs. The health unit expects to begin offering these programs in September The food bank hopes to make further upgrades, soon, and plans on applying for an Ontario Trillium Foundation grant to expand its cafeteria space. The upgrades are needed, as Gleaners continues to see a high demand to service, owing to the region’s poor ranking in food security standards. A health unit study from 2014 showed that one in nine households in the Hastings-Prince Edward region lacked the income to purchase healthy food, meaning the region had the second highest level of food insecurity in Ontario. In 2016, Gleaners distributed food to 2,943 families. That included 10,311 adults, 5,748 children, 414 seniors and 299 Loyalist College students. The food bank gave out a total of 7,303 food hampers that year. Quinlan said that the food bank typically sees about 90 visitors a day, thus the need for the larger waiting room. “A slow day used to be 10 people for us. A slow day now is up to 25 people,” she said.

Hannah Ervine (left) and Erin Mack, two student who worked at Gleaners Food Bank this summer through the federal government’s summer job program, sit in the spacious new lobby of the food bank. Stephen Petrick/ Metroland

Thursday, Sept. 7 was a busy day at Gleaners Food Bank, as it held the MPP Sort event, as part of National Hunger Awareness Week. Shorelines Casino Belleville staff including Jessica Marlow (left) Mike Kring (second from left) and Appel Maracle (right) contributed. Helping them was Gleaners volunteer co-ordinator Sarah Kring (second from right). Stephen Petrick/Metroland

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New ownership group has new hopes for former Bel Marine BY STEPHEN PETRICK

Belleville – A new ownership group is hoping for a January reopening of the building once known as the Bel Marine Retirement Residence. And a spokesperson for that group says the sad history of the building won’t be repeated, as the building is being thoroughly repaired and will be brought up to meet building and fire codes. “It has a sad story, it has a stigma,” said Alexis Kofman, an owner of the company B.I.G. Renovation and Design, which is overseeing the work. “Now it’s up to the community to make a conscious choice to start over.” Kofman said she represents “a series of owners” who own the property, under the legal entity MLAM Properties2 Inc. She’s also well aware of the Bel Marine’s back story. The 228 Dundas St. E. building that was shut down by the city last February when a negligent landlord failed to address work orders leading to building code and fire code violations. Several social agencies scrambled to relocate about 50 tenants still living in the decrepit building. Kofman said the new ownership group is not tied to the previous owners in any way. In fact, she said when the new group purchased the building — at a price of about $4 million — part of the terms of the deal included a complete severance of the past ownership group. The building is expected to reopen under the name Bel Mar House and it will continue to serve as a long-term retirement care facility for seniors. When asked why new owners didn’t completely rebrand the building, Kofman said the group liked how the “Bel” represented “Belleville” and one of the owners involved has the name “Martin.” She said there should be no reason to worry that a similar-sounding name will evoke past perceptions of the building. “I think it’s important that the community realizes it wasn’t the name that had the problem. It was a series of choices that were made (by the previous ownership group.)” Kofman acknowledged that the past owners let the building dwindle into a terrible state. The building is undergoing a $3 million renovation to get units back on the market. When the building was purchased, the new group inherited those building code violations and have a responsibility to fix them. “The building was definitely in terrible condition — there’s no sugar coating the current condition of the property,” she said, explaining that crews are now working to fix issues related to mould, asbestos and water. But, when complete, the building is expected to have 66 fully furnished units. The building will offer single and couple accommodation, Kofman said. The plan is to also have meal services, nursing care and security on the property. She said it will be “state of the art.” Kofman also said the plan is to have 40 per cent of the units available through subsidized living programs, and the remaining 60 per cent will be for those who have the means to pay full value. The subsidized units will be priced in the $800 to $900 per-month range and the non-subsidized units will be in the $1,400 to $1,600 per-month range. The company is in the pre-marking stage now and agents are beginning to build sales packages. The group is also planning to hold a media event on Sept. 27, in the interest of being transparent, and showing the community that work is underway. Kofman said the new ownership group is a for-profit group, but it also sees the importance of social programs and will work with local social agencies to find tenants for the building. While the structure of the building will remain the same, it will be almost entirely new on the inside, Kofman said. Yet, despite all the interior work that was needed, the new owners saw an opportunity with the current building. When asked why they didn’t build a new building entirely, she said, “there’s really nothing wrong with the structure

of the property,” she said. “It’s never a good business decision to destroy something that has a future.” The Bel Mar building represents one of three buildings the group hopes to soon fill in Belleville. The same investors, Kofman said, have a property at 431 Dundas St. that they hope to redevelop using the existing structure and transform into social housing. They also have plans for a 100-unit adult living condo at an undisclosed location. She said the owners realize there’s

great potential for housing in Belleville, with many people choosing to leave the Greater Toronto Area and move east for more affordable options. They’re also aware that there’s a particular need to offer housing to people on social assistance and that buildings such as former Bel-Marine played a role in that; a role that must continue — just under better management. “We want to support that community in any way we can,” said Kofman.

NOTICE OF COMMENCEMENT Detail Design Study Pavement Resurfacing and Drainage Improvements Highway 37 Group Work Project 4129-14-00 THE PROJECT The Ministry of Transportation of Ontario (MTO) has retained D.M. Wills Associates Limited (Wills) to undertake the detail design and environmental assessment for the pavement rehabilitation, culvert rehabilitation and replacement, drainage improvements and select entrance improvements on Highway 37 from Highway 401 northerly to Roslin. Work will also include drainage improvements on Highway 37 from Roslin northerly to Highway 7. See Key Map. Temporary traffic delays including single lane closures and flagging operations are anticipated as a result of the highway rehabilitation, culvert replacement/rehabilitation and drainage works. A traffic management plan will be developed to manage potential traffic impacts. THE PROCESS This assignment is considered a Group ‘C’ project under the MTO Class Environmental Assessment (EA) for Provincial Transportation Facilities (2000). Through this process, several activities will be undertaken, including: documenting the existing conditions and sensitivities of the study areas, determining the potential impacts/ changes, designing and evaluating alternatives where applicable, and recommending appropriate mitigation. COMMENTS We would appreciate receiving any comments, information or suggestions that you may have regarding this project. Your comments should be directed to: Mr. Michael Lang, P.Eng. Project Manager D.M. Wills Associates Ltd. 150 Jameson Drive Peterborough, ON K9J 0B9 tel: 705-742-2297, ext. 241 fax: 705-741-3568 e-mail: mlang@dmwills.com

Mr. Doug Boyd Senior Project Engineer Ministry of Transportation, Eastern Region 1355 John Counter Boulevard Kingston, ON K7L 5A3 tel: 613-544-2220, ext. 4166 fax: 613-540-5106 e-mail: doug.boyd@ontario.ca

Any comments or input is respectfully requested by October 9, 2017. Comments and information regarding this Study are being collected to assist the Ministry and their Consultants in meeting the requirements of the Environmental Assessment Act. The collection of comments and information will be conducted in accordance with the Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act. With the exception of personal information, all comments will become part of the public record. If you require accessibility under the Ontarians with Disabilities Act, please contact either Project Team member above.

Belleville News - Thursday, September 21, 2017 15

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Offer is subject to certain conditions and may not be converted to cash. Visit your Kia dealer for details. Offer ends Oct 2, 2017. ¶$750 Top Quality Bonus discount is available to qualified retail customers at participating Kia dealers on purchase/lease/finance on new 2017/2018 Kia Forte Sedan, Soul, Sportage, Sorento and Cadenza models. Offer is deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Dealers are free to set individual prices. Dealer order may be required on some models. Some conditions apply. Offer ends Oct 2, 2017. *Award-winning refers to 2017 J.D. Power Initial Quality and 2017 IIHS Top Safety Pick Awards. Offer only available on 2017 Sorento, Sportage, Soul, Forte Sedan and Cadenza. ∑None of the features we describe are intended to replace the driver’s responsibility to exercise due care while driving and are not a substitute for safe driving practices. Some features may have technological limitations. 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16 Belleville News - Thursday, September 21, 2017

Soccer Club unveils new logo BY STEPHEN PETRICK

Belleville – As it gets ready for its 50th season, the Belleville Soccer Club is going with a new look. The club unveiled a new logo and new jerseys at a launch party at the Quinte Sports & Wellness Centre on Tuesday, Sept. 12. The club was formally known as the Belleville Youth Soccer Club, but is dropping the word “youth.” It is also abandoning the team nickname, Comets, used for rep-level teams. Now all teams in the organization will be part of one unified Belleville Soccer Club, and players will don the new sharp black and red logo,

Cristina Seffini of the Belleville Soccer Club shows off the club’s new logo at a launch event at the Quinte Sports & Wellness Centre on Sept. 12.

which recognizes the club’s debut year of 1968. Teams will wear red jerseys with black shorts. A secondary grey jersey will also be used for when there are colour conflicts. “It’s time to move forward,” said club president Scott Foley at the event, as the logo and jerseys were unveiled in front of dozens of club members and supporters. “It’s now the Belleville Soccer Club.” The club will celebrate its 50th anniversary when outdoor play resumes in the spring. It’s now getting ready for the indoor season. For details: bellevillesoccer.powerupsports. com

Stephen Petrick/ Metroland

Cops reel in kids for fishing derby The Cops & Kids Fishing Derby held by Belleville Police on Saturday, Sept. 16 was another big success, as hundreds of families came out to Victoria Park. (Far left) derby organizer Const. Pat Comeau helps five year-old Isla Quinn cast out into the water. Her brother, nine-year-old Oliver Quinn (left), was also hoping for a bite. Stephen Petrick/Metroland

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Belleville News - Thursday, September 21, 2017 17

Belleville Sports Hall of Fame reopens, honours Dr. Vaughan

spearheaded by Hall of Fame Chair Dave Mills over the past year. Mills, an inductee into the hall himself for his past role as an executive of the Golf Association of Ontario, realized that a volunteer group, which once held Hall induction ceremonies regthe city's storied history. Hundreds of people crammed the second ularly, had fizzled. He worked during the past floor east side of the Quinte Sports &amp; Well- year to find a new location, and put a new inness Centre on Saturday afternoon to celebrate duction committee together to make Saturday's the opening of the Dr. R.L. Vaughan Atrium, celebration a reality. The ceremony also involved the induction which will serve as the new home for the Hall of six new Hall of Fame members, who gave and its members. Vaughan is best known to local sports fans speeches in a packed gym located next to the as the man who brought the Ontario Hockey atrium. They are: - Clarence “Shorty” Jenkins, an icon in curlLeague to the city. He was the original owner of the Belleville Bulls, which entered the top junior ing and one of the most influential ice-makers in history. league in the province in 1981. - Robert Ray, a National Hockey League vetVaughan was greeted with a hearty applause eran of over 1,000 games with the Buffalo Sawhen introduced by emcee Jack Miller. Moments before a ceremonial ribbon was bres and Ottawa Senators. - Paula Dawn Duggan, one of two people to cut, he said: "It's an honour to have the atrium ever swim all five of the Great Lakes. named after me. I'll always treasure it." - Chris Valentine, another NHL veteran, who The ceremony took place with the Bobby Orr and Wayne Gretzky trophies at his side. held the Washington Capitals rookie scoring reVaughan, a past member of the OHL's board cord until it was broken by Alex Ovechkin. - The 1962 Belleville Kenmors baseball team, of governors, had a hand in the creation of the two trophies, which go the league's eastern and which won a senior A Ontario amateur baseball western conference champions, respectively, championship. - And Joel Carr-Braint, an 18-time Canadian each year. Sports Hall of Fame members' plaque now Master Olympic weightlifting champion, who hang in the atrium. They were previously placed competed for Canada at the Pan-Am Masters on the west side of the building, near the en- games. The Hall also unveiled the winner of the Mctrance to the Yardmen Arena. An effort to move the plaques to a better loca- Donald’s Restaurants Male and Female High tion – and to rejuvenate the hall in general – was School Athletes of the Year. The female winner was Piper McKat inney, of Nicholson Catholic College. Now 613-771-1094 starred in four sports for the Cruparker financial She saders last season; rugby, soccer, basinsurance ketball and volleyball. The male winner was Shayne Simp& Loyalist Investment Centre son, of St. Theresa Catholic Secondary School. He is an accomplished golfer, We have moved to making his way up the Canadian junior Quinte Mall Office Tower ranks. He was also a star on the Titans hockey team. 100 Bell Blvd., Suite 315, Belleville Jim Parker

Dr. Robert Vaughan, flanked by family and friends, cuts a ribbon to officially open the BY STEPHEN PETRICK atrium in his name that will serve as the new home for the Belleville Sports Hall of Fame. Belleville – The six-year hiatus is now over. The ceremony attracted hundreds of people to the second floor of the Quinte Sports & Wellness Centre on Saturday, Sept. 16. The ceremony also included the induction of six The Belleville Sports Hall of Fame is back – and in a new location that properly pays homage to new members. Stephen Petrick/Metroland

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Low registration numbers means no bantam house league for BMHA BY STEPHEN PETRICK

Belleville – The declining number of teenagers in the city isn’t just closing a high school, it’s also impacting minor hockey. The Belleville Minor Hockey Association won’t have a bantam level house league this season, after just 28 skaters and two goaltenders signed up at the end of the registration period earlier this month. BMHA president Matt Sinclair sent out a memo to families of the affected kids, who were all born in 2003 or 2004. The league hopes to offer them a chance to play in a planned six-team midget-bantam level league. It’s not ideal, Sinclair admitted, and he stressed families who aren’t OK with the plan — which could have 13 year olds on the same ice as 17 year olds — will be refunded and are

welcome to pursue chances to play in neighbouring areas. But it wasn’t entirely unexpected. “We’ve seen the bubble overall float through,” he said, pointing out that the same declining enrolment problem that has plagued the local school board also impacts minor sports. Belleville’s Quinte Secondary School in slated for closure at the end of this year, as the number of senior elementary and high school students in the area is much lower now than in years past. The same low-enrolment “bubble” was felt in the elementary school system a few years ago, but has since floated up to higher grades. Overall, BMHA isn’t in a bad place, Sinclair said. Its peewee and novice divisions will both have six-team house leagues this year. Those divisions had four teams each last year. Overall, the league’s registration numbers are down slight-

ly, from 765 last year to 715 this year. While a bantam house league wasn’t viable, BMHA still has bantam minor and bantam major AA select teams, which play at higher levels. He said several other factors could be impacting the number of registrants overall — such as the new three-on-three league being offered by private business Rhino Sports & Play-

Loyalist Lancers soccer women battle to tie in home opener Belleville – The Loyalist Lancers women’s soccer team battled the Centennial Colts to a 2-2 tie in their Ontario Colleges Athletic Association home opener on Saturday, Sept. 16. The game was played on the team’s newly renovated home field and in front of packed bleachers. Veteran Jodie Mitchell opened the scoring for the Lancers in the 33rd minute of the game. After getting taken down in the box, Mitchell scored on a penalty kick that froze the Colts’ keeper. The Lancers were outshot 13-3 in the first half, but goalkeeper Hannah Baker kept the home team in the game, with several great saves. Leah Den Hartough’s also made some great defensive plays in her own end to keep the Lancers up 1-0 at the half. Mitchell scored again on a penalty kick in the second half to put the Lancers up 2-0 Lancers. Less than two minutes later, the Colts were awarded a penalty kick, resulting in a goal that cut the lead to 2-1. They would add another with five minutes left to play to tie the game 2-2. The tie was a much better result than the Lancers first two games; a 10-0 defeat to Algonquin Sept. 8 and an 8-0 loss to Durham Sept. 13. The Lancers played Fleming on the road on Wednesday (in a game played after press time) and return to the field on Friday, Sept. 22, when they host Algonquin at 6 p.m.

Sept. 16, with a 27-10 loss to Fleming. But, they rebounded with a 34-7 win over St. Lawrence College Kingston later in the day. They then lost 29-10 to Conestoga to close out their day. The new team will play 13 more times, between four other tournaments throughout September and October. Meanwhile, the Loyalist Lancers men’s rugby team, which plays the 15man game, lost their OCAA opener 32-7 to host St. Lawrence College, when the teams met in Kingston on Saturday. Tyson Rigby had the lone try for

The Loyalist Lancers won one of three games in the debut weekend for the OCAA women’s Rugby Sevens league. The Lancers opened the tournament, hosted by Humber College on

programs would be worrisome to the hockey community here, especially when considering the association has the task of carrying on the “Belleville Bulls” hockey brand. When the Ontario Hockey League franchise was sold in 2015, owner Gord Simmonds made arrangements for the minor hockey association to continuing using the logo, keep the long-standing nickname and the yellow and black colours in Belleville. Sinclair said that, even with the new Belleville Senators franchise in Belleville, BMHA is committed to keeping the Bulls logo alive in the city. He said the association is now working with the Belleville Senators on programs and expects to have a great relationship with the new team. But, “at the end of the day, the Bulls have a long history in the City of Belleville; it wasn’t right to change brands,” he said.

Did your team win the big game? Do you know of a local athlete who’s accomplishing great things? Please let us know. Send sports information to steve.petrick@metroland.com

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land and the Quinte Red Devils new novice AAA program. But he’s not worried about the health of the organization in general, especially with the growth at the lower levels. “Moving forward it looks promising to be sustainable,” he said. The news of the bantam league, however, is tough to swallow for some families. Doug Lobel contacted the Belleville News to express his disappointment, saying the bantam-midget league wouldn’t work for his minorbantam age son, who only turns 13 in December. “So for half the season, he would be a 12 year old playing against 16 and 17 year olds. Furthermore, he is a smaller player, a little under five feet. We have since pulled out of BMHA,” he said, adding that he believes several others are doing the same. Any serious decline in BMHA

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Food Trucks unite for the United Way Event helps towards $1.97M goal BY ERIN STEWART

Trenton – Food Trucks united people in support of the United Way Hastings and Prince Edward during the third annual event on Saturday Sept. 16. Presented by Hanon Systems, the annual event drew thousands of people out to enjoy some good food on a sunny afternoon in Centennial Park in Trenton. Jodi Cooper, director of marketing and digital communications for the United Way, said the event was bigger and better this year. “We’ve got more food trucks than ever, more vendors than ever, the local craft breweries, wine, cider, our kids zone is bigger and better than ever so we’re really excited about that, it really is a fantastic event and a great opportunity for us to get out into the community and showcase what we do,” she said. With a $2 admission fee, Food Trucks United is an event to help the United Way meet its recently announced 2017 campaign goal, set at $1,970,000. The United Way will financially assist about 37 community agencies,

Right

which will help support about 40,000 individuals through 75 programs locally, said Cooper. “I think this event has a huge impact because it really is community focused, it’s open to everyone, family friendly, pet friendly, so everyone is out here and that has a huge impact on our whole fundraising campaign,” she said. The United Way fundraising campaign will run until the end of December. Boaters Maren and Christopher Boothby from New Hampshire were out to grab some food at the event after staying at the Trent Port Marina before making their way up the TrentSevern. “We thought we would stay here for an extra day and it worked out great, the food is wonderful, the weather is great,” said Christopher Boothby. Maren said their experience at the Trent Port Marina was amazing, prompting them to stay an extra day and explore the Front Street Farmers’ Market, Quinte West Doors Open event and the Food Trucks United event. “Everyone is super nice, the marina is a great location too because you can

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Maren and Christopher Boothby enjoy food from T Dot’s Naansense food truck during Food Trucks United on Saturday Sept. 16. Erin Stewart/Metroland walk to Front Street and explore the whole town,” she said. “I would say we’re definitely coming back, we will be back next summer too.” Haines Jones, chef and owner of T Dot’s Naansense food truck, has attended Food Trucks United since it

began three years. “We didn’t know what to expect because we come from Toronto, we were skeptical at first to be honest but we came down here and the energy from people was amazing, they were just so nice, we loved it, we got a good response and now we’re back,” he said.

Jones said it was awesome to see so much support for a food trucks event and, with all the love and hard work he puts into his food, he said it’s nice to have such a positive response. Having done multiple United Way See ‘United Way’ Page B4

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Agricultural Hall of Fame honours new inductees BY TERRY MCNAMEE

Stirling – Six new members joined the Quinte Agricultural Hall of Fame in a ceremony held Sunday at Farmtown Park in Stirling. The event, which began in 2006, honours people for their contributions to agriculture and the food industry in the counties of Hastings, Prince Edward, Northumberland and Lennox & Addington. The ceremony was held in the park’s Heritage Village. “(It was) a great day.” said emcee Wayne Martin. “Nominees for this year who didn’t make it are eligible to be re-nominated next year.” Norm McWaters of Belleville spent much of his career in the dairy industry with Agriculture Canada as a cheese grader and dairy products inspector in various parts of Ontario. After retiring to Belleville, he became secretary-treasurer of the Central Ontario Cheesemakers’ Association, and he still grades cheese for three eastern Ontario cheesemakers. A few years ago, a cheese he selected for Empire Cheese to enter in the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto won the Grand Champion title. His retirement hobby is beekeeping, and he is secretary of the Quinte Beekeepers Association and vice-president of the Ontario Beekeepers Association. McWaters also has a strong connection to Farmtown Park, where he was the first curator. He set up the cheese factory display and has donated many items to the museum. He also served as a municipal councillor in Thurlow prior to its amalgamation with Belleville. Keith and Marjorie Donnan of Hastings County bought their first farm in 1960-61 and were heavily involved in the dairy industry. Marjorie, who passed away in 2016, was involved in CANFARM, an early attempt by the government at creating a computerized farm records system, was secretary-treasurer of the Hastings County Holstein Club and served two four-

From left are Allan Cole, representing his late father, Glen Cole; Eric S.J. Kaiser; Norm McWaters; John Parks, representing his father, Douglas Lyal Parks; and Keith Donnan, whose late wife, Marjorie, also was inducted. Terry McNamee/Metroland

year terms as a member of the Ontario Farm Markets Marketing Commission. Keith served in several positions with both the local Holstein club, Dairy Herd Improvement and Holstein Canada, and has judged the breed all over the world. Their farm received a Master Breeders Award in 1989. The Donnans have hosted two Hastings County Ploughing Matches, several Holstein Twilight Meetings and 4-H. They also were heavily involved in church activities and mission work. Douglas Lyal Parks (1918-1992), born in Prince Edward County, was a farmer, scientist, writer and teacher whose life was spent on crop improvement.

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After farming a short time, he worked as chief instructor and extension specialist in field husbandry at Kemptville Agricultural School, then was director of the soils and crops branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. After that, he served from 1963 to 1973 as Deputy Minister of Agriculture in the Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture, then moved back to Prince Edward County to farm. His book on crop production in eastern Canada was published by McClelland and Stewart in 1955. Parks received many awards and citations for his work as a soil and crop specialist and was inducted into the On-

tario Agricultural Hall of Fame in 1998. He and his wife Hazel were active in the United Church and the Rotary Club. At the ceremony, he was represented by John, one of their five sons. Thomas Glenfield (Glen) Cole (1908-1990), who was represented by his son Allan, was born in Northumberland County. He was involved with the Ontario Cream Producers’ Board and was a founding member of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board. After retiring from that board in 1971, he served on the board and later as president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada and for many years was a member of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. For 20 years, Cole served on the Bewdley Public School Board and a term on the Hamilton Township Planning Board. He was choir director at Plainview United Church his whole adult life, taught Sunday school, sang in the barbershop choir in Port Hope and also sang in the Northumberland Philharmonic Choir in Cobourg. He was a recipient of the Ontario Bicentennial Medal. Eric S.J. Kaiser was raised in Prince Edward County and served four years in the Canadian Armed Forces. After that, he developed a poultry-crop operation in Adolphus Township at his Kaiser Lake Farms. He is recognized as an innovator in crop production, soil health and an early adopter of no-till cropping with an emphasis on drainage, erosion control and manure management. His farm has hosted many field days and experiments studying soil compaction, cover crop systems and related topics and is a noted speaker on these issues, both in Ontario and across Canada. He has chaired the L and A Soil and Crop Association, was director of the Innovative Farmers’ Association of Ontario and was named a Soil Champion for both Ontario and Canada. He was named a Paul Harris Fellow by the Napanee Rotary Club.

Avro Arrow test model found in water near PEC BY MAKALA CHAPMAN

Members of a Canadian search team are celebrating after achieving something many before have tried but failed to do — locate one of the original test models of the Avro Arrow. In a news conference held in Toronto Sept. 8, OEX Recovery Group’s Raise the Arrow expedition team unveiled a series of photos and videos captured from the bottom of Lake Ontario near Point Petre. Covered in hundreds of zebra mussels and other debris, the footage depicts the outline of a triangularly-shaped object resting peacefully on its backside. Expedition leader John Burzynski said once the crew’s remotely operated vehicle came across the object, they were 99 per cent certain they’d found what they had been looking for. Sonar imagery was sent down to investigate the one-eighth scale replica before confirming the find. “Discovering the first plane is one thing,” he said. “There was no guarantee that we would even find one.” Between 1954 and 1957, nine test models of the Avro Arrow were launched over Lake Ontario before the aviation program, supporting the construction of the aircraft, was cancelled. Now almost 60 years after the fact, the debated aircraft is back in the limelight. Burzynski added that with this discov-

Expedition leader John Burzynski and his team review sonar images collected in search for the Avro Arrow at the bottom of Lake Ontario. Submitted photo

ery, the hope of finding the other models becomes more realistic. “Now we know about the area that they would of all come raining down into the lake,” he said. “We are certainly right in the heart of the system right now

and that’s exactly where we were hoping to be.” In addition, the Avro enthusiast noted that the expedition has revealed a different and equally exciting find that he deemed a “discovery within a discovery.”

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On top of the nine models resting in Lake Ontario, and the two that were tested in Virginia back in the 1950s, Burzynski said more test models had been fired than originally thought. “It turns out that they had some pretests to test the rockets and the rocket rigs, which had models on them as well,” he said. “We’re not sure how many, but there are more targets out there than what we were initially looking for.” He said if he were to guess, he imagined 15 additional models could be at the bottom of the lake due to the number of booster rockets and other debris the team have found. As for the expedition’s prized discovery, which still is currently on the floor of Lake Ontario, Burzynski said a team of divers will be sent down in the next two weeks to inspect it. “They’re going to cut away some of the zebra mussels as part of their investigation of it so they can figure out how to lift it and what condition it is in,” he said. “Ultimately we’ll know for sure once we bring it up to the surface.” Concrete plans for when the test model will be brought out of the water have not yet been made. Until then, the expedition team said they are in the process of continuing their search for other models and currently have around 200 objects of interest to investigate.

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1983 Old Hwy 2 Belleville, ON K8N 4Z2 Tel: (613) 966-3990 • Fax: (613) 966-9463 sales@alfcurtis.com

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:00 am - 5:30 pm Sat. 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Sun. Closed

You can also shop online www.alfcurtis.com 17-0021 Belleville

Copyright © 2017 Circulars Unlimited. All Rights Reserved. www.circulars.com Not responsible for typographical errors. Quantities are limited, while supplies last. Please note, some assembly may be required.

Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017 B3

Low-cost rabies vaccinations a wise use of funds BY JOHN CAMPBELL

Northumberland County – There's more reason than usual to get pets vaccinated against rabies at clinics later this month: Ontario has seen a more than 10-fold increase in the number of rabies cases. Last year, 288 cases of rabies were confirmed in the province, compared to only 24 cases in 2015, and the Canadian Food Inspection Agency said there has been 88 rabies cases recorded in Ontario in 2017 through the end of July. “With the rapid rise in rabies cases found in wildlife certain parts of Ontario over the past

two years, it’s even more important to get your pets vaccinated,” Md Azad, a public health inspector with the The Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit, said in a news release. “Rabies is fatal, so getting pets vaccinated is an important part of caring for animals and being a responsible pet owner. In this area, it’s also mandatory for pet owners to get their cats and dogs vaccinated for rabies.” The health unit and local veterinarians are teaming up to provide low-cost rabies vaccination clinics on Saturday, Sept. 30, in Brighton, Campbellford, Cobourg and Port Hope. An

early clinic is also set for Saturday, September 23, in Perrytown. The cost is $30 per animal (cash only). No examination of the animal will take place at the clinic, and participating veterinarians ask that dogs be on leashes and cats in carriers. Hrushy Veterinary Housecall Services will hold a clinic at the Codrington Fire Hall (County Road 27) from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. English Line Veterinary Services will host a clinic at 527 County Road 38 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. In the Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge area, rabies were found last year only in three

bats, not domestic animals, Azad said in an interview. The annual clinics are having “a positive impact” because no domestic animals exposed to rabies showed signs of the disease when tested. About 2,000 cats and dogs are vaccinated each year in the district — 2,160 animals in 2014 and 1,926 animals in 2015. Azad noted that some municipalities require proof of vaccination before issuing licences to pet owners for their animals. For more information on the clinics or rabies prevention, call the health unit on 1-866-8884577 or visit www.hkpr.on.ca.

UNITED WAY

in May,” he said. “It’s a good charity, they’ve done a lot of things, it’s supporting the community and we feel like we want to put ourselves behind this because community is the number one thing and helping people is the number one thing, so it’s just a good thing for us to do.” Launching a food truck made sense to expand the Burger Revolution business, he said, which has now led to catering opportunities and events. “If people can’t come to Belleville at least we can go wherever they are and still deliver the same type of food we’re serving in Belleville,” he said, adding being part of the food truck culture is a positive experience. “We always knew that food trucks would blow up soon, it took a little longer than we thought it would for gourmet trucks but we’re happy to be a part of it because we know the stuff that we offer is along the same line of the food trucks from Toronto or Ottawa or Kingston.”

Continued from B1

fundraising events in Toronto, Jones said it’s important to do things for others. “It’s nice to be doing something for someone else, it’s a nice thing to do and we feel good leaving from here,” he said. T Dot’s Naansense food truck will definitely be back next year, he said, as they look forward to the event every year. “We keep all of our other events to the side so we can come here, people call us and try to book us for this day but we have to say sorry, we already have an event,” he said. Belleville’s Burger Revolution attended the event for the first year after recently acquiring a food truck. Jeff Camacho, owner of Burger Revolution, said that he knew he always wanted to be a part of the event and was finally able to be involved this year. “This was the year, our food truck launched

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B4 Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017

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Province ponies up $5.1 million Meeting to focus on bridging the distance for local homelessness BY JACK EVANS

A celebratory air dominated the Hastings County Council Chambers Sept. 12 as news of a provincial commitment of almost $5,100,000 was announced to address homeless issues in the county. The funds are under the province’s new “Home for Good” program, an attempt to eradicate homelessness in Ontario by 2025. Locally, the money will be directed to 40 supportive-housing units throughout the county. There was no indication where those units will be built or if they will be created in one or more locations. The spectator gallery was almost full in anticipation of the announcement, which the county’s joint Community and Human Services Committee first recommended for approval only a few weeks ago. The letter from Peter Milczyn, Minister of Housing, stated his office “received 46 strong proposals from service managers. I am pleased to advise you that the County of Hastings proposal was successful and has been approved for funding as indicated.” The amounts listed were $5,097, 607 for capital costs for the 40 units and about $1.5 million for the first three years of operation, part of a long term commitment for the province to pay fully for operations into the future. The county is expected to contribute up to $1.6 million toward the capital costs of creating the housing units. Warden Rodney Cooney, in making the announcement, said, “This is a great day for Hastings County.” He also recognized that the application’s success involved a co-operative effort by several county and community agencies. Cooney invited comments from representatives of those agencies, including Police Chief Ron Gignac, who testified that homelessness issues resulted in 826 calls for assistance to his department last year alone. He said it was a problem that had to be dealt with and something got done. “This is

a major step forward,” he concluded. Belleville Fire Chief Mark MacDonald said the urgency to address a serious homelessness issue here was touched off with the closure of the Bell Marine residence on Dundas Street East in Belleville. He said he was amazed by how county social services workers pulled together a team of various agencies in the community to cooperate on resolving the issue, and then followed through with a successful application for new supportive housing units. The key problem is a safe place for shelter, MacDonald stressed. Gary Laws from the Addictions Foundation also stressed that safe, adequate shelter is a key component in dealing with his type of problems. He said that in preparation for the new units, his agency will now start to hire and train specialized staff to work with residents of the new residences. County CAO Jim Pine reminded that “other communities today did not get the same kind of letter,” and said the new project is “a giant step forward.” He thought the key reason for the county’s success was the detailed preparation and the working together by so many different agencies and departments. To help cover early development costs, the committee also approved a recommendation to county council to apply for “seed funding” from the Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Funds of up to $50,000 are available as a non-repayable contribution under the program. There are no indications yet where any of the housing units will be built will actually be built. Erin Rivers, director of the Community and Human Services Department, asked about how many more units might be needed to solve the local homeless problem, said, “I don’t think we’ll ever have enough housing of this type, but this project will make a huge dint in the problem.”

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The Poverty Roundtable of Hastings Prince Edward is hosting a public meeting next week to discuss local issues. The roundtable group formed in 2013 to look at things that can be done to address the causes of poverty and to broaden the community’s capacity to do so by working together. The group is made up of approximately 400 members from across Hastings and Prince Edward counties. Members come from social and health services, faith communities, business sectors, municipalities and community members interested in both ending poverty and improving prosperity for all. Quarterly, the Roundtable hosts public meetings to create opportunities to learn and to push for improvements to reduce poverty in our communities. The next public meeting is slated to take place from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on September 27, at St. Paul’s United Church, 1 Hastings Street, Bancroft.

The meeting will focus on bridging the distance – and building on rural and urban work and action to address inequality in Hastings and Prince Edward Counties. North Hastings Community Trust is hosting the roundtable. Recent census data indicates an increase in low incomes across much of Hastings and Prince Edward Counties. In 2015, 17.6 per cent were in low income, while in 2005, 14.7 per cent of persons in Belleville lived in low income. In 2015, 13.5 per cent were in low income, while in 2005, 12.7 per cent of the persons in Prince Edward County lived in low income2. In 2015, 25.4 per cent of the persons in Bancroft lived in low income. Provincially 14.4 per cent of the population is living in low income. The meeting is open to the public and the Poverty Roundtable HPE encourages all community members to attend. There is no cost to attend. Contact Tanya Dutton at tanya@povertyroundtablehpe.ca or (613) 779-7477.

CHILDHOOD CANCER ONGOING RESEARCH With the support of our generous donors, the Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) has invested more than $50 million in research to help children fight and survive cancer over the last 15 years. Dr Sumit Gupta fromThe Hospital for Sick Children was awarded a CCS Quality of Life Research Grant in 2016. Currently Dr. Gupta is looking into the risk of mental health side effects as a result of childhood cancer. It’s devastating to learn that your child has been diagnosed with cancer. Cancer affects both the child and their family. Little is known about the long term impact of childhood cancer on the mental health of survivors and their families. Dr. Gupta is examining Ontario health records to assess whether childhood cancer survivors, their mothers and their siblings are more likely to experience mental health issues as adults, compared to the public. This work may identify groups of people at risk for mental health challenges and can inform the design of resources to help.

With the support of a CCS Prevention Research Grant awarded in 2014, Dr Rod Bremner from Mount Sinai Hospital is looking into preventing cancers caused by a defective gene. Some genes, known as tumour suppressors, play an important role in preventing cancer. When these tumour suppressor genes are defective, cancer can grow. RB1 is one of these genes – in nearly all cancers, RB1 is defective. Infants with this defective gene are prone to an eye cancer called retinoblastoma, and many other cancers later in life. Dr Bremner has identified drugs that counteract the cancer causing proteins that take advantage of defective RB1. He has developed an eyedrop to optimize drug delivery. His ongoing research is testing whether this eyedrop can block the development of retinoblastoma. Given the widespread importance of RB1, this research could lead to ways to prevent many other types of cancer.

For more information on childhood cancer visit cancer.ca or call 1-888-939-3333 Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017 B5

EVENTS BELLEVILLE NIGHT KITCHEN TOO launches season 5 at the Pinnacle Playhouse on Sept. 23. 14+ musicians and spoken word artists step up to the mic to delight and entertain you, all for $10 at the the door; or pick up tickets in advance at the Quinte Arts Council Office/Showroom, The Brake Room, Gourmet Diem Cafe and Pinnacle and Arden Music Stores. Doors open 7pm, showtime at 8pm. Want to perform? Contact Joe Callahan 613-295-9115; email <joecallahan48@gmail.com>. COLLEGE HILL United Church located at 19 North Park Street, will be hosting a Turkey dinner on Sept. 23, from 4:30 - 6:00 Tickets are $15 for adults and $8 for children. Please call the church for tickets 613 962-4147 BIRDS OF the Orient. For 6 years Tom Wheatley has spent winters birding in Southeast Asia. Join this expert birder on a virtual trip highlighting the region’s birds. Quinte Field Naturalist meeting, Monday, Sept. 25, 7pm, Sills Auditorium, Bridge Street United Church.All welcome, by donation. ST. JACOBS Village Bus Tour, Sept 25, Travel by Luxury Coach, enjoy a day shopping and enjoy a free buffet lunch. Cost is $90.00 each. Call /Text Bonnie at 1-343-263-3054 to get more information and to book your seat. QUNTE GRANNIES for Africa is holding their annual fundraiser at Boston Pizza, Bell Blvd, Sept. 25 from 5-8 p.m. 10% of food revenue goes to the Stephen Lewis Foundation Grandmothers to Grandmothers Campaign) and fun and help our African sisters. For more info. Call Claire @ 613 969 9813. THE CN Pensioners’ Association, Belleville, and District, regular dinner meeting, Sep. 28 at the Greek Banquet Hall 70 Harder Dr. All CN pensioners, their spouses, widows, and new members are welcome. If you have not been contacted and wish to attend, please call 613-395-3250 sometime prior to the Sunday before the meeting as seating is limited. Doors open at 11am. RUMMAGE AND Bake Sale St. Thomas Anglican Church 201 Church St. Fri. Sept 29th 5:00 pm - 7:00 pmm Sat. Sept. 30th 9:00 am - Noon, Clothing, Household Items, Books, Toys, CD’s, Games, home baking. FISH FRY at St. Mark’s United Church, 237 Cannifton Rd N on Sunday, October 1 from 12 noon to 2:30 pm. New Zealand Cod with all the fixings including homemade cake for dessert. Adult $15.00, Children under 12 $7.00. Please reserve at 613-968-8268. Take out available while quantities last. COMEDY NIGHT - CMHA is hosting comedy legend Mike MacDonald, live at the Greek Hall, 70 Harder Drive, on Oct. 5, 8 p.m. Doors open at 7. Tickets are $20 each, must be 19 or older. A night of comedy in support of the Canadian Mental Health Hastings and Prince Edward. Tickets available calling 613-969-8874. Silent auction and cash bar available. JOIN OUR Craving Change workshop to help you understand why you eat the way you do, comfort yourself without food, and change your thinking, change your eating. Thursdays, Oct. 5 to 26 from 10am-12pm. Call Belleville and Quinte West Community Health Centre at 613962-0000, ext. 233. PAY AND PLAY Curling is starting, Oct 10 and then every Monday and Tuesday morning at the Belleville Curling Club. Starting time is 8:30 am and the cost is $8 for the game. Teams are made up on a daily basis and no experience is necessary. For more info contact: Wayne 613-966-7184 or

Harold 613-967-3859. END-OF-THE-MONTH HOT meals are served on 2 of the last 7 days of every month at Bridge St. United Church. No cost. September’s EOTM dates are Tues., Sept. 26 and Thurs., Sept. 28, 5 to 6:30 p.m. Use 60 Bridge St. E. entrance. Pick up our meals’ schedule any Friday from 2 to 4 p.m. during “TGIF” (frozen meal distribution), or visit our website www.bridgestreetchurch.com, then click “our missions” then “food ministry”. 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 startup. 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 613-968-6731 x2237. Recommended prerequisite is Adult Computers I. 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 St. Info: Sally Sedore ssedore@hotmail.com 613243-1450 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 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. BOARD MEMBERS Being Recruited. Community Care for South Hastings currently has board vacancies. People with backgrounds in legal, healthcare, marketing, business, social services, etc. welcome. Please call Lee at 613-969-0130. HOME HELP & HOME MAINTENANCE Need some help with indoor or outdoor work? Call Community Care for South Hastings Belleville office at 613-969-0130 or Deseronto office 613-396-6591 for more information. MEALS ON Wheels:: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a hot meal is delivered to your door around noon. Frozen meals available also. Please call Joanne at 613-969-0130 DINERS CLUBS: Belleville once/week, Deseronto and Melrose once/month. Reservations required. If you would like to join us, call Community Care for South Hastings Belleville 613969-0130 Deseronto 613-396-6591. “VOLUNTEER PIANIST needed by St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 67 Victoria Avenue,

B6 Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017

accompany (grand piano) a small choir or ensemble for Sunday services once or twice a month, and hopefully, occasionally at seniors’ residences or nursing homes. Services are in a traditional style, emphasizing reverence and quality of music in worship. Interested individuals should contact Barry Birkett at bbirkett@yahoo.com or 613967-0497.”

BRIGHTON BRIGHTON LEGION: Friday Sept. 22nd Applefest Pub Night - 6:00 to 11:00, featuring “ the Reasons” Dinner and dance. Tickets $20.00 each PRESQU’ILE POINT Lighthouse Preservation Society Annual General Meeting. Sept. 25 at the Brighton Community Centre, 75 Elizabeth St. Doors open 6:30 pm. Meeting starts at 7pm. Refreshments provided upon arrival. BRIGHTON GARDEN Club September 26, 2017, 7:00 p.m. BGC Flower Show Awards Night plus “Putting the Garden to Bed” with BGC’s own panel King Edward Community Centre SEXUAL HEALTH Clinic Sept. 26, 10 am to Noon. The clinic provides clients with confidential access to cervical screening, low-cost birth control, pregnancy testing and sexual health teaching. Testing and treatment of sexually transmitted infections are also provided. For more information, locations or to make an appointment, call the Health Unit at 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1205. EAST NORTHUMBERLAND: Healthy Beginnings - Prenatal Class, Begins Wednesday, September 27, 6-8 pm, in East Northumberland County. Join this free class offered by the Health Unit to help expectant parents prepare for baby’s arrival. Continues on October 4, 11, 18 and 25. Pre-register by calling (905) 885-9100 or toll-free at 1-866-888-4577, ext. 1214. 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 613-242-5387ERONTO 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

of month. Potluck lunch at noon followed by for adults and $7.00 for children. Children under short business meeting, guest speakers and cards. 6 - FREE. Everyone Welcome. Other social events through the year. Joan WalkHASTINGS er:613-475-4631. FRIENDS OF the Hastings Branch Library AnCOLBORNE nual Author’s Night Featuring Janet Kellough, EVERY SATURDAY is Meat Draw, Colborne Sept. 29, 7:30 p.m. At the Hastings Civic Centre 6 Legion. Draws at 3pm, 4pm and 5pm. $8 for nine Albert Street (Albert St. & Bridge St.) Admission chances to win. Everyone is welcome. is a freewill offering which will benefit ongoing programs at the Hastings Branch Library. Info: DESERONTO 705-696-2111, www.trenthillslibrary.ca MEALS ON WHEELS Monday, Wednesday, HASTINGS LEGION Sept. 29th, Karaoke ft. and Friday, a hot meal is delivered to your door Karaoke Krooner John Coburn, Doors open at around noon. Frozen meals available also. For 8:30pm dance begins at 9pm, $2.00 cover Age more information call 613-396-6591 of majority event. ST. GEORGE’S Church, Hastings, weeky used FOXBORO book sale every Wednesday,10am -2pm. Books THE RETIRED Teachers of Ontario (Belleville priced at bargain prices. Enter at rear of church. and area) invite all members and welcome other retired teachers, especially those new to the area to TOPS (TAKE Off Pounds Sensibly) meetings their Fall Luncheon at Emmanuel United Church Wednesdays at the Trinity United Church, Hastin Foxboro at 11am on Wednesday, October 4th. ings. Weigh-in 5:00-5:45pm and meeting 6-7pm. Food and guest speaker. $15 per person. Please Join anytime. For info Kathy (705) 696-3359 wear red and white in honour of Canada 150. SALVATION ARMY Lunch, 11:30am-1pm For more information and to reserve your place on the 2nd and the 4th Friday from September please call 613-968-8268 to June, Civic Centre. Soup, sandwiches, salad, dessert, coffee, tea and juice. Everyone welcome

FRANKFORD

CAR RALLY at Mapleview Community Centre , 1030 Mapleview Rd., Frankford. Sept. 24th Registration:11 a.m. First car leaves 12 p.m. $20.00 per car - driver & navigator / other welcome to join you in the car BBQ and 4-H Milk Shake booth available to purchase from 11 p.m. to 1 p.m. Live music 2 pm-6p.m. Steak Dinner 4pm6p.m. General Public $16.00 Driver & navigator $14.00 Children 12 and under (1/2 steak) $8.00 also hamburger & hot dogs will be available More info contact Valerie 613-919-2478 HOLY TRINITY Anglican Church, 60 North Trent Street, Frankford is having our Soup’s On Luncheon on Thursday, September 28th, 2017 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Cost is $7.00. Takeouts available. Everyone welcome 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 613-398-6407 MOONSHOT EUCHRE every Wednesday, 1pm. Tournaments Every 3rd Sunday of the Month, 1pm. Frankford Lions Club.

WHAT IS the role of spirituality in material progress?“Only when material and spiritual civilization are linked and coordinated will happiness be assured.” Abdu’l-Baha “The welfare of any segment of humanity is inextricably bound up with the welfare of the whole.” UHJ People of all faiths welcome Sat., Sept. 23 at 85 Frank St., Campbellford. 7:00 pm Bring your ideas and participate in a discussion after a short presentation. 705-653-6270 BREASTFEEDING CLINIC and Support, Sept. 26, Noon-2 pm, Ontario Early Years Centre (Rotary Hall, 179 Saskatoon Ave.). Family Health Nurse provides one-on-one breastfeeding support for moms to ask questions and address concerns. Appointments preferred; drop-ins welcome. Call the Health Unit toll-free at 1-866-888-4577. RUMMAGE SALE Christ Church Anglican, Kent St.,Thurs. Sept 28th 12:30 pm - 4:00pm, Fri. Sept. 29th 9:00am to 4:00 pm, Sat. Sept. 30th 9:00 am to 12:00 pm bag day. CAMPBELLFORD LEGION Br 103, 34 Bridge GLEN MILLER St. 705-653-2450. Thurs 7:30pm open 8-ball, TURKEY DINNER with all the trimmings Sunday 3-7pm open Jam Session No cover. at Christ Church Glen Miller on Wednesday NORTH BRIGHTON Seniors Club looking September 27 from 5:00 to 6:30. Cost is $13.00 for new members. Meeting 3rd Wednesday

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.

MADOC AM INDOOR Walk: Mon, Wed, and Fri from 8:30 to 9:30 AM. Starting Sept.28-17 Centre Hastings Secondary School, 129 Elgin St. Please contact Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if you are not already a member of the Indoor Walk Program PM INDOOR Walk: Mon Tues, Fri from 6:45 to 7:45 PM. Starting Sept.28-17 Centre Hastings Secondary School, 129 Elgin St. Please contact Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800554-1564 to pre-register if you are not already a member of the Indoor Walk Program DESPERATELY NEEDED: volunteers. Volunteer drivers are desperately needed for Community Care Central Hastings and Meals on Wheels delivery. Please contact 613-473-9009, 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.

MARMORA INFORMATION & registration - Marmora and Area Curling Club Saturday Sept 23, 4 – 8 PM. Light refreshments. Everyone welcome. New to club - $150 inclusive. “A NIGHT of Music” – 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 30th. Featuring “Fourgiven” and “King’s Own” Worship Team. This event will be held at the Marmora Free Methodist Church (30 McGill St., Marmora). Admission is free. Call 613-472-5030 (church office) for more information.

More events on page 7

EVENTS MARMORA SOCIAL Sept 2843 Mathew Place begins at 11:30am. Lunch is served at noon. Please contact Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to pre-register if you are not already a member of the Marmora Social program. 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

and more. Sittings at 4:30, 5:30 and 6:30pm Adults: $15.00, Students , 7- 13 yrs. $5.00Children 6 and under: Free. TICKETS AVAILABLE from the Church Office at 613-395-3379 and Doug Gray at 613-395-4127 STIRLING DINERS: Sept 25, St Paul’s United Church, 104 Church St. Lunch is served at noon. Please bring your own plate, cup, and cutlery. Please contact Community Care for Central Hastings 1-800-554-1564 to preregister if you are not already a member of the Diner’s Program MEALS ON Wheels - Hot and Frozen meals are available year round. STIRLING CLUB 55 and Over regular euchre PORT HOPE GREEN WOOD Coalition opens its Com- every Wednesday in Stirling Legion 1pm. $2 to munity 101 fall season on Sept. 25 with a play, prizes and treats. Also monthly birthday presentation about Wrap Around – a social celebrations. Info Ruth 613-395-3559. service model that empowers individuals to THOMASBURG plan the supports they need alongside care TURKEY SUPPER at Thomasburg United givers. Green Wood will recruit and train 10 to 12 facilitators this fall for a Port Hope-based Church Sept. 30, 2017 continuous settings 5 Wrap Around.7:00-9:00 p.m. at 18 Ontario to 7 Advance tickets only Adults $ 15.00 12 and under $7.00 under 5 Free take out availStreet, Port Hope. able call Doug at 613-477-2628 or Sheila at 613-477-2636 QUEENSBOROUGH TURKEY SUPPER at St. Andrew’s United Church, 812 Bosley Rd., on Wednesday, Sept. 27, 4:30 to 7 p.m. Adults $14, children 6 to 12 $6, under 6 free. Takeout available. Information: Betty Sexsmith, 613-473-2188. Welcome the harvest season with turkey and all the trimmings. Homemade pies our specialty!

STIRLING SUPPORT CHLOE Choinard’s Figure Skating Dreams at the Stirling Legion on, Sept. 22 - 4:30 pm to 8:00 pm. BBQ,raffle,draws,bake sale and gift items. LEGION BRUNCH Sept. 24 Stirling Legion Sunday Brunch 8:00 am - 1:00 pm. Eggs, bacon, sausage, home fries, pancakes, baked beans, coffee, tea and juice. Adults:$9.00 Children:5-10 years $5.00 Children under 5. are free. Everyone welcome. HARVEST SUPPER St Paul’s United Church, September 24, Turkey, Ham, Baked Beans, Pie

TRENTON HAPPY HARMONY Women’s Choir featuring popular hits from past decades at Trenton United Church 85 Dundas Street East Friday, September 22nd at 7pm Tickets: $10 at the door AOTS MEN’S Club Trenton United Church 85 Dundas St. E Luncheon Buffet Sept. 30 11am - 1pm Build your own sandwich from a variety of choices, delicious soups, desserts and beverages. Adult: $8, Child: $4 at the door Everyone welcome! RETIRED WOMEN Teachers, Trenton & District, will meet Oct. 5 at 11:30 A.M. at Westminster United Church, 1199 WallbridgeLoyalist Rd to hear “Buddy’s Story”. Soup & sandwiches $12 (Guests $15). All retired women teachers are welcome. Diane: 613 398-0952. TRIVIA NIGHT at Trenton Legion. Everyone Welcome, Great Prizes. Fri. Sept. 29th at 6:30

pm. 19 Quinte St. Trenton, 613-392-0331 www.rcl110.ca BINGO, EVERY Sunday and Wednesday, starts at 7 p.m., tickets on sale at 5:30 p.m., at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 57 Stella Crescent., early games, regular games, Bonanza Games, Jackpot $1,000. Hall: 613-392-2310.

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

TWEED FRIENDS OF the Tweed Library presents author. Drew Hayden Taylor will be the featured guest on Sept. 21st at 7 pm. Drew has spent the last two decades travelling the world and writing about it from an indigenous perspective. Refreshments and autographed books available. More information at www.tweedlibrary.ca LADIES CONFERENCE “Adorned - Women Mentoring Women the Titus 2 Way” Sept. 29 & 30th - 4 sessions - Free Admission includes dinner on Friday evening and light lunch on Saturday. Hosted by Heart to Heart Ministry at Tweed Pentecostal Church 16 Jamieson St. W. RSVP & details: Kristin @ 613-847-3742 TWEED HARVEST FESTIVAL Scarecrow Competition Deadline Sept. 22nd For information contact: Darlene Elson – 613-478-5174 DarleneElson@live.ca CHILI LUNCH on Oct. 1, noon-4p.m. at the Land O Lakes Curling Club, 301 St. Joseph Street. $5 per person. 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. ACTINOLITE HALL - BID EUCHRE Every Tuesday at 7 pm and third Sunday of the month at 1pm. REGULAR EUCHRE Thursday at 1pm BIBLE TRUTHS that give you Hope, Trust,

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

9:00 pm. at the Warkworth Town Hall & Arts Centre, 40 Main Street, Warkworth. Cost $10. Pre-register with Barb at whisperingpinesstudios@gmail.com. More info found at www.barbphillips.ca, Events. TRENT HILLS Grannies for Africa holding annual Jewellery Show and Sale of previously loved vintage and costume jewellery, including a lovely selection of accessories. Sept. 30, at The Gathering Place, St. Paul’s United Church, Main Street, Warkworth. Food available for purchase.Doors open at 10.00am to 4.00 pm. Proceeds support The Stephen Lewis Foundation’s work with the grannies of sub-Saharan Africa. Donations of jewellery accepted. More info: Carol at 705-653-0164.

THE COMMUNITY support group “Last Breath” is excited to host a film screening WOOLER and discussion of “Dying Wish”. This film SOUP AND Sandwich Monday October 2 at has won the International Indie Award for 11:30 am-1 pm $7 per person Wooler United Inspiration. Tuesday, September 26, 6:30- Church.

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Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017 B7

TRAVEL

At the 2017 World Crokinole Championship decided to host an annual World Crokinole Championship, to honour the area invention, and it takes place on the first Saturday of June each year. I decided to attend the event, held in the Tavistock & District Recreation Centre, and I was certainly surprised to find that the arena floor was packed with avid crokinole players. In fact, more than 450 players were there, and some spectators as well, and the event ran from 8:30 am well into the late evening. It’s a full day that escalates in tension as it goes on, culminating with the evening singles finals (and its $1,000 cash prize). For the past few years, the singles final has been a battle of young, highly ranked players, but this year saw an older veteran (Robert Bonnett of Wingham, Ont.) take the top prize. He defeated Jon Conrad of Milverton (a two-time World Champion) in a very close final. Robert humbly stated: “I think I was just lucky.” More than 80 competitors battled in the adult singles category. Pre-tournament favourite (and last year’s champion) Justin Slater was eliminated in the playoff round, but he still received the trophy for the most twenties (104). I spoke with Nathan Walsh, a committee member and promotions person for this year’s event - and a top player himself - and I asked him about any unusual tournament events that have taken place over the EXPERIENCE THE ROAD TO years. He recalled the World ChamEXCELLENCE pionship of 2006, when Jason BeiDiefenbunker Canada’s Cold War Museum ................................ Wednesday, October 11 erling finished in 17th position, and Cirque du Soleil “VOLTA”.................................................................... Sunday, October 15 only the top 16 get to compete in History of Bootleggers & Gangsters - Windsor...........................................October 17-19 the evening playoffs. However, one “Bat Out of Hell” the Musical ...........................................................Thursday, October 26 of the qualifiers had to leave early, Pumpkinferno - Upper Canada Village .............................................Saturday, October 28 which opened a spot for Beierling. Royal Winter Fair............................................................................ Saturday, November 11 He then proceeded to go on and win Vaughan Mills Shopping with Samko & Miko Toy & IKEA..........Saturday, November 18 the whole thing! Branson - Christmas Shows......................................................................November 18-25 Nathan also stressed that Shopping Watertown......................................................................Saturday, November 25 crokinole was truly “a game for all Upper Canada Village - Alight at Night........................................... Saturday, December 9 ages”. He recalled that Ab Leitch Arizona, Texas & The Grand Canyon................................. January 10 - February 2, 2018 got to the final in 2008 when he was Pennsylvania Amish Country & Strasburg Railway................................. April 9-12, 2018 in his 70s (losing to Brian Cook). The Music Cities Spectacular - Nashville, Memphis & Branson .......... April 22 - May 1, 2018 next year, Cook won again, defeating “Come From Away”...............................Wednesday, April 18, May 30 & August 15, 2018 Nathan Walsh himself (who was only Call us for your group transportation needs. We offer the most modern and 16 at the time). Cook made it to the diversified fleet in the area and along the 401 corridor. Our goal is to offer final for a third straight year in 2010, SUPERIOR SERVICE at an OPTIMAL PRICE! but this time he was beaten by 17 613-966-7000 or Toll Free 1-800-267-2183 year old Justin Slater. In this year’s www.franklintours.com World Crokinole Championship, Bill TICO Reg1156996 Harris of Southampton was the old-

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As a youngster, I can remember playing this rather strange board game called Crokinole. My sister and parents would take turns shooting discs across the circular playing surface, trying to knock away opposing discs and having our discs land as close as possible to the board’s centre. As the years passed, my children and grandchildren would play this game, once in a while, with my mom or an aunt, and a crokinole board has remained in the family to this very day. It has not been used very often, but it’s still there as an option. This past spring, I just happened to read about the World Crokinole Championship that was to be held in Tavistock, and I decided that that would be a rather unique event to cover. Apparently craftsman Eckhardt Wettlaufer made the first crokinole board in 1876, near Tavistock, Ont., as a fifth birthday present for his son. That board is now to be found in Kitchener’s Joseph Schneider Haus Museum, a national historic site. Tavistock eventually

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est competitor (89), and Rachel Beierling was the youngest (5). I met Sherill Calder at the registration desk on tournament day, and she was also able to provide me with some additional interesting facts about the big event. There were players in attendance from all across Canada, from Newfoundland to British Columbia, including a record number from PEI (11). There were also players from 8 states in the U.S. In the past, she said that competitors have also come from such countries as Germany, France, Scotland, England, Chile, and Australia. There were no international competitors this year, but she pointed out that a real positive this time was that a record setting “31 per cent of the players were new to the tournament this year.” Although the big event appears to be the adult singles category, there are several others, including intermediate, recreational, and junior singles. There are also cue singles and doubles (played with a short cue and a lazy susan-style crokinole board) and some regular crokinole doubles categories, too. I was

particularly interested in watching the doubles event, for I discovered that a father and son from Belleville, David and Matt Brown, were competing (and finished in a very respectable 8th place).

The Belleville Connection I learned that Belleville has a crokinole club, and it hosts an annual crokinole tournament each September. This year it will be held on Sept. 23 at the Quinte Sports & Wellness Centre, so here’s an opportunity to see some of these competitors in action. I also discovered that the Belleville stop is just one of several on the crokinole circuit, for these players compete in several Ontario destinations each year (including Owen Sound, London, St. Jacobs, and Hamilton). For more information: www.qrcc.ca/index. html; www.worldcrokinole.com; www.nationalcrokinoleassociation.com John was hosted by Oxford Tourism: www. tourismoxford.ca

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Matt Brown of Belleville lines up a shot while dad David looks on at the World Crokinole Championship. John M. Smith/Metroland

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LOL Curling Club Registration/New membership drive Noon – 4pm Curling Club Chilli & bun - $5.00 Contact: louisehyatt@live.ca Free Piñata / Games – Fairgrounds throughout Sunday afternoon Free Horse & Wagon Rides 12 Noon • Tweed Fairgrounds (sponsored by Tweed Ag. Soc. & Jim Uens)

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30 Tweed Historiacal Society Genealogy Luncheon with Evan Morton Tweed Agricultural Hall | 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Advance $8.00 or at Door $10.00 available at: Heritage Centre & The Tweed News info: roseanntrudeau@hotmail.ca Free Tweed Lions Pumpkin Carving • Tweed Agricultural Hall (behind hall) 11am – 1pm | Info: marilswan@yahoo.com Kiwanis BBQ • Tweed Fairgrounds Noon - 4 Contact: Al McNeil @ ajmcneiltweed@gmail.com Free Largest Pumpkin Contest 2-4pm Ball Diamond area Sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Tweed (largest in circumference not weight) Info: ajmcneiltweed@gmail.com

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Paint & Sip with Linda Myrie - 4:00 p.m. $35.00 Info: lindamyrie@hotmail.com Tweed Harvest Festival & Culture Days 2017 A Historic Walking Tour of Tweed All 3 days Presented by Tweed & Company Theatre FREE EVENT: Tweed Heritage Centre 6pm Contact: Tim Porter -timporter@live.ca

Rebel of Hungerford: play by Mark Lesage 2pm Tweed Agricultural Hall $10.00 – (available at Bush Furniture, Tweed News or TAAC members) info: Mark – 613-478-6944

Tweed Legion Karioke – Adults and Kids Tweed Legion 1pm – 4pm • Info: haltrites@hotmail.com Advance Tickets available on line

Tweed Legion Legion Parking Lot 11am – 4pm • Live entertainment - Free • Octoberfest Sausage BBQ

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Free Tweed Legion Pumpkin Pie Contest Tweed Legion | Judging 4pm (Pies must be submitted by 3pm at the Legion) Info: haltrites@hotmail.com Toll Booth - Tweed Music Festival 3pm - 6pm

Tweed Agricultural Society 5km Black Light Color Run Line up : 6pm – Starts 7pm | Tweed Fairgrounds Info: monicasallans@yahoo.ca & vmn080864@hotmail.com Free Tweed Fairgrounds 5 km Black Light Celebration Dance 7pm-11pm everyone welcome

Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017 B9

50 Million Tree Program offers site visits to landowners F LY E R S

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Want to see more wildlife on your land? Since 2007, Forests Ontario has been helping landowners to attract more “nature” to their land with the 50 Million Tree Program. Over the life of this program, more than 22 million trees have been planted on private land, and most landowners have cited the attraction of wildlife as their prime reason for signing up with the program. Landowners with a minimum of 2.5 acres (one hectare) of plantable land may be eligible for this incentive program. “Many trees provide pollen and nectar for bees and other pollinators early in the spring before fruit trees and plants flower. Adding trees to my land was beneficial for my bees, and trees are also important because they provide homes for nesting birds and animals,” says Forests Ontario green leader, Karin Tomosky. Animals large and small can benefit from the presence of trees, which provide a potential food source, as well as protection from predators and severe weather. Expanding the tree cover on a property can create habitat for wildlife — and can quickly start to attract birds, small mammals and pollinators. As well, forested riparian (shoreline) areas are important for their combination of improving water quality, reducing streambank erosion and providing cover to a host of land and aquatic creatures. Through the 50 Million Tree Program, landowners are able to access funding support of up to 75 per cent of total planting costs as well as ongoing forest management assistance. A local planting partner — an experienced forestry professional — will work

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Many animals, such as as the barred owl, will benefit from environmental programs, such as the 50 Million Tree program. Submitted photo

with you to create a plan that suits your property’s unique needs and help improve the value of your land. Fall is prime time for the planting partners to visit landowners to evaluate their properties for the 50 Million Tree Program. Interested landowners should act now to set up a site visit. This allows time for site preparation before trees are planted in the spring. To submit an application, visit forestsontario.ca/50MTP. For additional questions, contact the forestry outreach co-ordinator, Suzanne Perry, at 1-877-646-1193 ext. 239 or at sperry@forestsontario.ca.

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B12 Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017

“Come dine with us during Applefest”

Enjoy the Brighton Applefest

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21 2017 ECUMENICAL SERVICE 7:30 pm – King Edward Park Community Centre

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22 2017 ESSENTIAL HELICOPTERS - (WEATHER PERMITTING) King Edward Park – Soccer Fields Take a ride over Brighton and Presquile don’t forget your camera! BRIGHTON LEGION BRANCH 100 Dinner 6:00 pm – Dance 7:00 - 25 Park St. Tickets - $20.00 Roast pork dinner with applesauce and Apple-crisp, using local Apples After dinner enjoy the band -The Reason’s

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SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23 2017 ESSENTIAL HELICOPTERS (WEATHER PERMITTING) King Edward Park – Soccer Fields Take a ride over Brighton and Presquile don’t forget your camera! MAYOR’S LIGHTHOUSE BIKE RIDE 8:00 am – Registration - MunicipalTown Office – 35 Alice Street Ride fromTown Hall to Presqu’ile Lighthouse and back with the Mayor (25km) A shorter route can be taken through the town (5.5km) Call 613-475-0197 to register BRIGHTON KIN CLUB PANCAKE BREAKFAST 8:00 am – Veteran’s Way & Main Street $6.00 per person – Child 7-12 - $3.00 Weather Permitting STREET FAIR 10:00 – 4:00 pm – Main Street There is something for everyone on the Main Street of Brighton during AppleFest. Over 150 booths of food, clothing, jewelry/crafts/cider/ homemade baking. PROCTOR PARK CONSERVATION AREA Family Water Festival 11:00 – 2:00 pm - FREE Fun, interactive water activities, for the whole family. THE BRIGHTON APPLEFEST PARADE 2:00 PM

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Applefes t

Sine’S

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531 GRAND ROAD SOUTH, CAMPBELLFORD www.campbellfordchrysler.com CALL TODAY! 705-653-1210 or 1-888-653-1210 Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017 B13

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Thompson Law Office BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS • NOTARIES PUBLIC

Daniel J. Thompson B.A., LL.B. P.O. Box 40, 67 Main Street, Brighton, ON K0K 1H0 Tel: (613) 475-1175 • Fax (613) 475-4012 Email: daniel@danielthompsonlaw.ca

Cong at lations on another successf l Applefest.

Lion’s Club - Children’s Village 10:00 – 4:00pm – King Edward Park FREE EVENTS ALL DAY Extreme Rush – Rock Climbing/Inflatables, Petting Zoo Cassio Believe – Balloons Twister, *NEW* All Day Photo Booth & Bike Arts ENTERTAINMENT LINE UP 10:00 - 11:00am - Dan the Music Man 11:00 - 11:45pm - Blades of Glory 11:45 - 12:15pm - Premiere Dance 12:00 – 1:00pm – Isabella Hoop 1:00 – 2:00pm – Jungle Cat World 2:00 - 3:00pm – Dan the Music Man 3:00 - 4:00pm - Isabella Hoops Brighton Leo Club 10:00am – 4:00pm – King Edward Park Selling Hot Dogs/Sausages/Brats Face Painting (with donation) to raise money for the Dog Guides AppleFest Kings of Strength Applefest Kings Of Strength Hosted by local Pro Strongman Ben Ruckstuhl, is back again this year, Challenging Top Canadian and International Strength athletes in a series of spectacular strength events Brighton Car & Antique Tractor Show & CVMG Quinte (Vintage Motorcycles) 10:00 – 4:00pm – Brighton Public School Free entrance for spectators | $5.00/ car entry fee Food & Vendors on site View all different types and models Proctor House Museum 10:00 – 4:00 – Proctor House Museum – 96 Young St Proctor House Tours of this 1860’s Heritage Home Enjoy a Serving of Apple Pie with Ice Cream or Cheese | $4.00 Beverages Available *NEW THIS YEAR* Apple Cider Tasting 11:00am – 4:00pm – Proctor House Museum – 96 Young St. Taste locally producer Hard Cider Courtesy of Empire Cider Co *NEW THIS YEAR* Brighton and District Curling Club Yuk Yuk’s On Tour Doors Open at 6:30pm with entertainment starting at 7:30pm - Community Centre - King Edward Park Tickets - $20.00 Tickets available on the Main Street Saturday and at the Door Saturday night

DAVIS REPAIR LIMITED Automotive Repair & Maintenance JOHN MATTHYSSE

B14 Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017

Happy Applefest! TEL: 613-475-2263 FAX: 613-475-5966

15411 #2 HWY, R.R.3, BRIGHTON, ON K0K 1H0

Brighton Barn Theatre 8:00pm – Brighton Barn Theatre - $17.50 Performance of “Wrong for Each Other” A delightful and often heart-breaking look at the Roller-coaster ride of a relationship. A Trip Down Memory Lane 7:30pm - Brighton Masonic Hall - 157 Main Street Deja Vu doing hits from the 50’s to 70’s with live band and Ian Roy as Roy Orbison Tickets - $25.00pp and $2.00 from every ticket sold will be donated to The Brighton Food Bank Tickets available at the Door Brighton Speedway 6:00pm – 775 County Rd 64, Brighton Orange Motorsports presents the Cool 100 Applefest Shootout Weekend featuring the Imagefactor.ca DIRTcar 358 100 Lap Applefest Shootout, DIRTcar Sportsman Series Race, Excel Tower Service 65 Lap Great Crate Race, $1000 To Win 50 Lap Quad Track Pro Stock Duel on the Dirt Finale & Canadian Modifieds SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24 2017 Brighton Kin Club Pancake Breakfast 8:00am – Brighton Curling Club Adults - $6.00 – Child 7-12 - $3.00 Brighton Kin Club Craft Show & Indoor Street Fair *NEW LOCATION* 10:00 – 4:00pm – Brighton Curling Club Brighton Arts Show 10:00 – 4:00pm - King Edward Park Community Centre Brighton Arts Presents BIG PICTURE BRIGHTON ART show and Sale, Local Artists Photographers and Crafters and a few surprises? FREE Public Skating *NEW THIS YEAR* 11:00 - 12:50pm - King Edward Park Arena Applefest YMCA Fun Run Location: ENSS 8:30am - Drop off | 9:30am - Kids 1 km Run 10:00 - 5km Run | Ceremony to follow Call 613-475-2887 to register Essential Helicopters - (weather permitting) King Edward Park – Soccer Fields Codrington Farmers’ Market and Indoor Artisan Marketplace 10:00am – 2:00pm – 2992 County Road 30 (10 mins North of Brighton) Brighton Barn Theatre 2:00pm – Brighton Barn Theatre - $17.50 Performance of “Wrong for Each Other” A delightful and often heart-breaking look at the Roller-coaster ride of a relationship. SOLD OUT Any questions please contact: applefest@brighton.ca or call 613-475-0197 *Schedule may be subject to change

The Smoke House Licensed Patio and Party Room Available Catering • Parties • Take Out

6 Oliphant St., Brighton

613-475-3005 thesmokehouseeatery@yahoo.ca

Happy winners in plein air painting festival

Definition needs to change: chamber BY JOHN CAMPBELL

Trent Hills – Trent Hills Chamber of Commerce doesn’t like the way the federal government defines small business. Its definition, 100 or fewer employees, “is too broad,” says THCC chair Jeff Hamilton. It’s businesses with one to 19 employees “that are vital to small towns and villages across rural Canada, and they create that smalltown community atmosphere within large urban centres,” he said in a news release. Those same businesses were responsible for 87.7 per cent of the change in net employment – 1.2 million jobs overall – that took place between 2005 and 2015, according to the Key Small Business Statistics Report published in June 2016.

A more accurate definition of what a small business is is important because members are telling the chamber how difficult it is to navigate government websites, regulations and legislation “without the human resources department that larger companies often have,” Hamilton said. “The current programming available for small business is very limited if you not an exporter, in the technology sector or conduct research and development. Creating a new focus and priority for this business category is key to making changes.” Trent Hills is working with other chambers in the area “to achieve our goal,” Hamilton said. “Our next step is for the Canadian

Chamber of Commerce (CCC) to adopt our policy as a resolution for advocacy.” THCC executive director Nancy Allanson said she will be attending the annual general meeting of the CCC in New Brunswick later this month to speak on behalf of the policy resolution. Getting the Northumberland Central, Port Hope and District, Brighton/Cramahe and Greater Peterborough chambers of commerce to co-sponsor the policy resolution “was key” in getting it “to this stage of the process,” she said. The Trent Hills chamber received an award to cover the entire cost to attend the AGM and conference “thanks to the generosity of conference sponsors.”

GET READY FOR FALL Judges Paul Garbett, left, and Steve Snider, flank first prize winner of $2,000, Judy Harper of Oshawa. Jack Evans/Metroland BY JACK EVANS

Dozens of people vied for cash rewards totalling several thousand dollars during the plein air painting festival earlier this month. From the nooks and corners throughout Belleville, local and visiting artists took part in the festival which ran Sept. 7-9. The festival was a Quinte Arts Council 50th anniversary project. At the wrap-up reception in the Parrott Gallery Sunday afternoon, competitors got to hear the professional judges render their verdicts, often adding some constructive critiques. The judges were Paul Garbett, Coopers Falls, and Steve Snider, who testified they had tough decisions to make and praised the high calibre of paintings entered. Quinte Arts Council officials said there were 27 artists in adult categories plus more than double that for student artists. With prizes at $2,000 for the first place open category winner, one of the luckiest entries was from a five-year-old girl who won the elementary age prize of $200.

UINTE B AY O F Q

KINGSTO

“Her first painting and she got $200 for it,” quipped one of the judges. Arts council officials refused to reveal the girl’s full name in public. Judy Harper of Oshawa won the big prize with a painting of a section of rapids on the Moira River. Another water scene of water colours placed second for $1,500, by Dalibor Djancik of Toronto and third was a challenging oil and wax landscape of a vineyard by Andrew Csafordi of Bloomfield. Another category, supported by the Downtown Business Improvement Area, was won by Durban Castiguay, for a scenic shot of the lower bridge. A category for “chaos” to reflect the downtown construction, went to a large painting of a yellow backhoe on Bridge Street, by coincidence, in front of Gallery 121 art gallery. Judge Snider also commented on how plein air painting is so challenging, combatting unpleasant or cold weather conditions, pesky insects, curious and distracting spectators and a constantly moving sun.

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Trenton, ON 613-965-1837 Gananoque, ON 613-382-1937 Williamsburg, ON 613-535-1837 Carleton Place 613-253-1837 Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017 B15

Take it Outside

That backyard can be an oasis

By Carson Arthur

Useable space in the backyard is always top priority in every one of my designs. This may offend a few of the gardeners out there, but if you don’t have a spot to sit outside with family and friends and enjoy the roses, then those blooms are a wasted opportunity! When it comes to creating useable space, most homeowners go with either wood or stone. When it comes to costs, decks will always be the “less expensive option” in creating an outdoor living space when compared to patios. Even if you choose high-end materials, the labour required to install a deck is less, helping to reduce your overall cost. Installation is also a big benefit for choosing a deck. The way a deck is built allows you more creativity in location. Because the actual structure is built above the ground, tree roots, wet soil, even big slopes can be easily overcome. Even a DIY’er can have great success installing a simple deck structure with plenty of how-to videos available online. Unfortunately, wood decks don’t mix well with the elements as compared to some other outdoor materials like stone and concrete. Sun, snow, rain, ice and hail can all deteriorate

Now Hiring for the following positions:

unprotected wood, reducing its lifespan significantly. We are now seeing more products entering into the market that extend the life of your deck. Composites like Trex (www.Trex.com) mix plastics with wood, allowing you to have a deck that lasts up to 25 years. Even the traditional green pressuretreated wood is getting a facelift with new products like MicroPro Sienna (www.microprosienna.com), which is a rich brown toned wood that uses a stain with smaller molecules allowing for deeper penetration. The popularity of the patio makes a lot of sense. Canadians want lowmaintenance and there are few things that require less effort than stone. A properly installed patio with a good base and jointing sand can easily last 25 years. That’s one important reason to make sure you pick a stone that you will love the entire time you have the space. It also justifies the costs. Patios rank as one of the highest expenses for outdoor renovations but if you average the cost over the lifespan and the increased home-value of up to 12 per cent (Century21, Canada); patios are a smart investment. The evolution of the patio stone has come a long way from the two-foot by two-foot concrete slabs that I keep replacing in older backyards. With more colours, shapes and sizes available, choosing a patio is just like choosing flooring for a living room or a kitchen. When it comes to size or patterns, there

really is no single answer. I always tell homeowners to go and see products in an actual installation instead of just from a pamphlet before they commit. I personally choose stones that are in the grey or tan tones as they create a neutral backdrop for some dynamic furniture or art pieces. The biggest trends for 2015 are man-made stones designed to look natural. Wood grained patio stones in natural browns and greys has me the most excited of all the outdoor options. (Rinox.ca) Patios are built on the ground. This is very important for two reasons. The first, involves basement windows. Most decks need support structures built underneath them, often blocking the light and the view for basement spaces. A patio can be built much lower, allowing for more light and less obstruction. The second important reason has to do with privacy. Most urban homeowners struggle with privacy in the backyard from their neighbours. Traditionally, decks are elevated, making a privacy situation even worse. With a patio being lower in the yard, you naturally feel less on display. I always tell homeowners to never spend more than 12 percent of your home’s value when adding a deck or a patio. If you can stay within that amount, odds are, you’ll increase your home’s value by the same amount and you’ll get every penny back when it’s time to sell. Why spend money that you’re not going to get back?

5KM BLACK LIGHT COLOUR RUN SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30 7PM AT TWEED FAIRGROUNDS

PRE REGISTER ON LINE & SAVE!!

skyzaottawavalley@gmail.com or monicasallans@yahoo.ca Single: $30.00 ($35.00) • Couple: $45.00 ($55.00) Family: $65.00 ($80.00)-family of 4-additional tickets $5.00 Deadline September 25th Price includes: Skyza Inflatables all weekend color run t-shirt & number, glow powder

SKYZA OPEN FRIDAY pass, 2PM

DJ DANCE PARTY-BALL DIAMOND 7PM-11PM (Partnered with Ontario Cancer Society, and local community youth organizations) B16 Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017

CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY - FRIDAY t 8:30 - t DMBTTJĂĽFETFBTU!NFUSPMBOE DPN t

FIREWOOD

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POOL BUSINESS? Advertise your pool closing service here! Call 1-888-657-6193 to place your ad!

MIXED FIREWOOD, maple, birch, cherry. 270 per cubi quart delivered local. $50 extra non-local. Contact Mike 613-403-4844 or 613-305-4868.

WANTED

ANNOUNCEMENT

AIR COND. HALL CL443017 CL460544

For receptions, weddings, etc. Catering & bar facilities available. Wheelchair accessible.

BRIGHTON LEGION BR 100

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DEATH NOTICE

WANTED - WANTED (Unwanted or scrap) Cars and trucks running or not. $ Cash paid $ Fast Pick Up 613-847-9467

Ad Deadline: Mondays at 2 pm DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

Tim Gibbons PEACEFULLY, WITH HIS MOTHER AND SIBLINGS BY HIS SIDE, TIMOTHY EARL GIBBONS OF BRIGHTON, PASSED AWAY AT KINGSTON GENERAL HOSPITAL ON SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 2017. TIM IS REMEMBERED FOR HIS GENTLE HEART AND HIS GENEROUS ACTS OF KINDNESS. TIM HAD AN AMAZING ABILITY TO TELL STORIES (ESPECIALLY ABOUT THE PROCTOR HOUSE), WHICH CAPTURED THE ATTENTION OF SOME, KEEPING THEM WAITING IN SUSPENSE FOR HIS NEXT TALE. TIM WAS ALSO A FANTASTIC PHOTOGRAPHER, HE LOVED TO CAPTURE NATURE AT ITS BEST, HE WOULD EXUDE SUCH PRIDE WHEN HE WAS ASKED TO SHOW OFF HIS WORK, AND RIGHTFULLY SO. TIM ESPECIALLY APPRECIATED THE WONDERS OF THE NIGHT SKIES; HE TOOK GREAT SOLACE IN EXPLORING THE STARS AND PLANETS WHICH LINGERED ABOVE. TIM LIVED HIS LIFE AS A SELFLESS, KIND MAN WHOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PRESENCE ON EARTH WILL BE GREATLY MISSED; WE TAKE COMFORT KNOWING THAT TIMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SPIRIT WILL FOREVER LIVE IN OUR HEARTS AS HE MAKES HIS TRANSITION FROM THIS LIFE TO HIS NEXT. TIM WAS THE SON OF PATRICIA AND (THE LATE) ROBERT GIBBONS OF BRIGHTON. HE LEAVES BEHIND SIBLINGS MACRINA DOANE OF MIDLAND, BERNARD (CHRISTINE) OF TRENTON, HELEN MORGAN (DEREK) OF MISSISSAUGA AND JAMES (TAMMY) OF BRIGHTON AS WELL SEVERAL NIECES AND NEPHEWS WHO WILL NEVER FORGET â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;UNCLE TIMMY â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;. TIM WAS A MEMBER OF THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, COLBORNE. THERE HE WAS SURROUNDED BY MANY GOOD PEOPLE WHOM HE CONCIDERED GREAT FRIENDS AND IN MANY CASES FAMILY. A CELEBRATION OF LIFE WILL TAKE PLACE SEPTEMBER 23, 2017, COLBORNE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH (89 DIVISION STREET). VISITATION TO BEGIN AT 10AM, FOLLOWED BY A CHURCH SERVICE, RECEPTION AND INTERNMENT (MOUNT HOPE CEMETARY BRIGHTON). IN LIEU OF FLOWERS, A DONATION TO THE COLBORNE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH WOULD BE GREATLY APPRECIATED.

CARD OF THANKS

ANNIVERSARY

70th Anniversary The family of the late Gary (Buck) Lanay would like to take this opportunity to thank all of you for your love, support, flowers, cards & visits at this difficult time. Thanks also to MacCoubrey Funeral Home for their services & guidance, Colborne Legion Ladies Auxiliary for the wonderful lunch and special thanks to Cori who went above and beyond her call of duty for the wonderful care she provided for Buck, seeing to his every need, they had a special relationship. Also my brother-in-law for cutting the grass, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s so much appreciated, and if there is anyone Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve missed, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m very sorry. The Celebration of Life gave Buck a wonderful send-off.

September 6th

Rest In Peace, always loved and sadly missed by many, you left a lot of wonderful memories for everyone. Until we meet again.

DEATH NOTICE

Catherine Lanay & Family DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

HEWISON, Earl Eugene Entered into rest at the Belleville General Hospital, on Saturday, September 16th 2017. Mr. Earl Hewison, of Frankford, in his 85th year. Son of the late Earle and Pearl Hewison. Loving husband of 60 years to Marjorie Hewison (nee Lockwood). Dear father of Andrea Hewison of Frankford, and Lisa Hewison of Milton. Proud grandfather of Brandon and Jordan. Brother of the late Merle, the late Rowland, June, Glenn, Lloyd, Marilyn, Beverley, the late Terry, Barbara, Dale and Bonnie. Friends may call at the FRANKFORD FUNERAL CHAPEL, (613-398-6400) 40 North Trent Street, Frankford, on Friday, from 7-9 p.m. A Memorial Service will be held at the Frankford United Church on Saturday, September 23rd, 2017 at 2:00 p.m., with calling hours at the church from 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Reverend Warren Vollmer officiating. Interment of Cremated Remains to follow at Stockdale Cemetery. If desired, donations may be made to the Frankford United Church, or Wounded Warriors Canada. Online condolences at www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

William & Helen Clarke

HALLS & LODGES

COMING EVENTS

HALL RENTALS 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

HARVEST SUPPER ST. PAULâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S UNITED CHURCH STIRLING SUNDAY SEPT. 24, 2017 Sitting starts at 4:30, 5:30, 6:30 pm Adults : $15.00 Students : 13-7 : $5.00 Children 6 and under : FREE Tickets available from Doug Gray 395-4127 A.O.T.S. Members or the Church Office 395-3379

ANNIVERSARY

FOR SALE 30-30 MARLIN Carbine, 308 Remington Model 742 automatic deluxe woodmaster, 12 gauge automatic Remington shotgun model 1100. P.A.L. required, all guns mint. 613-982-7930

FOR SALE CL472835

POOLS, SPAS, HOT TUBS

HAPPY 60th ANNIVERSARY

DEATH NOTICE

NEW & USED APPLIANCES

McLEOD, Horatio Liam Christopher Born November 3, 2007, passed away September 10, 2017 at the Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital of Eastern Ontario, Ottawa following sustained accidental trauma injury. He is the treasured son of Christopher and Meredith McLeod and beloved brother of Tatianna and Ellie. Beloved grandson of Carolyn McLeod and Barbara Covert and the late Dean Covert. Loved nephew of Ryan and Angela Covert and their children Griffin and Clara, and loved nephew of Jeremy McLeod and partner Brad Calnan, Erin McLeod and daughter Kaylie Baarda. Sadly missed by his many great uncles, aunts and wonderful cousins. Special thanks to the incredibly dedicated and compassionate staff of the Belleville General Hospital and the Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital of Eastern Ontario. In such a short life this young boy has touched so many people through his humility, compassion, and gentle soul. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our Guardianâ&#x20AC;?. The family will receive family and friends at the Brighton Funeral Home, 130 Main Street, Brighton on Monday, September 18 from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Mass will be held at St. Peterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Roman Catholic Church, Trenton on Tuesday, September 19, 2017 at 11 oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;clock. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery, Brighton. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the Belleville General Hospital Foundation or the Childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hospital of Eastern Ontario would be appreciated by the family. www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

USED REFRIGERATORS

GLEN & MARILYN BROOKS BEST WISHES FROM FAMILY KEVIN & JENNIFER KYLE & ERIN WILLIAM, RUTH & JOSHUA

BEST WISHES FROM ALL FRIENDS AND NEIGHBOURS

FOR SALE

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Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017 B17

VEHICLES

FOR SALE

ABOVE GROUND KAYAK POOL 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; with deck. Pool size 32â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 16â&#x20AC;&#x2122;. Accessories included. You dismantle. $1,500 OBO (613) 392-2440 FOR SALE 8 FT. Truck Cap ( wine color) off 96 ford 1/2 ton asking $100.00 Gas Lawnmower $65.00 Double mattress (box spring) clean $100.00 613-847-5480

SELL YOUR unwanted items here! Call 1-888-657-6193 to place your ad!

WANTED 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.

Pedersen Family Homestead (Farm)

WANTED Records, stereo equipment, music related accessories. Call 613-921-1290

We sell whole chickens, pork beef honey, thanksgiving turkeys. 613-472-0692 Everything on our farm is free range, including the bees.

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

FARM

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Call 613-827-7277 B18 Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017

FOR SALE

All New Husqvarna and Echo Chainsaws on Sale Now t 3BODIFST XJUI JODI CBST t &DIP $4 5JNCFS 8PMG XJUI PS JODI CBST BOE Ă˝WF ZFBS XBSSBOUZ 8FMM PWFS OFX TBXT JO TUPDL Call Belmont Engine Repair in Havelock UPEBZ #BS PJM BOE DIBJOT BMM PO TBMF 'PS BMM ZPVS $IBJOTBX DVUUJOH OFFET *G OFFE B TBX DPNF JO BOE MFU T NBLF B EFBM 705-778-3838

FOR RENT

APARTMENTS P R A D A

C O U R T

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 the apartments and buildingsare areattractive secure. and the buildings are secure. Ideal for retired couples. Ideal for Seniors or retired couples CALL

FOR RENT

Kenmau Ltd.

BELLEVILLE

199 Moira Street West Bright one bedroom side apartment in triplex. $675/ month + heat/Hydro.

TRENTON

234 Dundas Street West 1 bedroom-fridge and stove included. No parking/walking distance to downtown. Laundry on-site. $675.00/month + Hydro Call

Kenmau Ltd.

613-392-2601 or visit www.kenmau.ca

Property Management (Since 1985)

613-475-3793 9am - 5pm www.pradacourt.com HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

BEEHIVE DAYCARE, CAMPBELLFORD Currently hiring Registered Early Childhood Educators. Experience in a licensed child care or educational setting an asset. Knowledge of Child Care & Early Years Act, strong communication and time management skills required. Successful applicant will be required to submit Police Check and Vulnerable Sector Check: MUST HAVE First Aid/ Infant Child CPR training and up-to-date immunization. Please email resume and cover letter to Brenda, beehivedaycare@bellnet.ca by September 22nd, 2017. Only persons considered for interview will be contacted. Please specify â&#x20AC;&#x153;ECE Positionâ&#x20AC;?.

JOB POSTING: Print Sales Representative, Full Time BUSINESS UNIT: Metroland East, Advertising, 65 Lorne St., Smiths Falls, ON K7A 3K8 THE OPPORTUNITY We are looking for an individual interested in a PRINT Sales Representative position. Applicants must be self-starters and exceptionally goal oriented as the focus of this position is on developing new revenue opportunities for both the print and digital media products. KEY ACCOUNTABILITIES t Prospect for new accounts, source leads, cold call, and research to generate sales in print platforms t Responsible for ongoing sales with both new and existing clients t Consistently attain and/or surpass sales targets and hitting revenue targets t Develop and maintain strong business relationships with clients to build business opportunities in the print industry t Provide professional customer service in ensuring superior client satisfaction at all times t Create proposals and advertising solutions through compelling business cases t Provide customers with creative and effective advertising solutions and play a key role in the overall success of our organization t As part of this role, you will be required to handle credit card information. Metroland Media is PCI compliant company, and requires people in this role to take PCI training to handle cards in a safe and compliant manner

CLS777981_0921

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

613-968-3434 Belleville 613-354-3312 Napanee 33 0ME )XZ #FMMFWJMMF 0/ , / ;

Regulations Officer full-time position With Quinte Conservation starting as soon as possible. JOB SUMMARY The incumbent of this position is responsible for the issuance of permits under Section 28 of the Conservation Authorities Act and provides advice to landowners/developers with respect to their development proposals. QUALIFICATIONS A diploma/degree from a recognized college or university in Environmental Studies, Planning, discipline, or 1-2 years direct related work experience t 8PSLJOH LOPXMFEHF PG SFMFWBOU MFHJTMBUJPO BOE SFHVMBUJPOT TVDI BT UIF $POTFSWBUJPO Authorities Act, the Provincial Policy Statement, Planning Act, Fisheries Act, Public Lands Act, and Lakes & Rivers Improvement Act t ,OPXMFEHF PG MBOE TVSWFZJOH BO BTTFU t &YDFMMFOU $VTUPNFS TFSWJDF BOE JOUFSQFSTPOBM TLJMMT t 7FSCBM BOE XSJUUFO DPNNVOJDBUJPO TLJMMT BU B MFWFM PG SFRVJSFNFOU UIBU DBOOPU UPMFSBUF ambiguity t )BT UBLFO PS IBT BCJMJUZ UP UBLF UIF 3FHVMBUPSZ $PNQMJBODF 'PVOEBUJPOT DPVSTF t 7BMJE ESJWFST MJDFOTF JOB DETAILS This job is located at the Quinte Conservation office in Belleville. The pay range for this position is $ $52 993 - $62 345 annually/35 hours per week. This position is a full time position. The start date for this position is as soon as possible. HOW TO APPLY Apply by email with your cover letter and resume to: t ,BUISZO %J %POBUP )3 4QFDJBMJTU LEJEPOBUP!RVJOUFDPOTFSWBUJPO DB t *ODMVEF i3FHVMBUJPOT 0GĂ˝DFSw JO UIF TVCKFDU MJOF PG ZPVS FNBJM t "QQMJDBUJPO %FBEMJOF JT 0DUPCFS TU ! QN 8F UIBOL BMM BQQMJDBOUT GPS UIFJS JOUFSFTU )PXFWFS POMZ UIPTF TFMFDUFE GPS BO JOUFSWJFX XJMM be contacted. Quinte Conservation is proud to provide employment accommodation during the recruitment process. Should you require any accommodation, please indicate this on your application and we will work with you to meet your accessibility needs. For any questions, suggestions or required documents regarding accessibility in a different format, please contact us at 613-968-3434, 613-354-3312 or kdidonato@quinteconservation.ca.

WHAT WEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;RE LOOKING FOR t College Diploma in Business, Marketing or related ďŹ eld t Prospect for new accounts, source leads, cold call, and research to generate sales in multi-media and Print platforms t Responsible for ongoing sales with both new and existing clients t Consistently attain and/or surpass sales targets and hitting revenue targets t Develop and maintain strong business relationships with clients to build business opportunities t Provide professional customer service in ensuring superior client satisfaction at all times t Create proposals and printing solutions through compelling business cases t Provide customers with creative and effective advertising/printing solutions and play a key role in the overall success of our organization t A valid Driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s License and reliable vehicle OUR AODA COMMITMENT Metroland is committed to accessibility in employment and to ensuring equal access to employment opportunities for candidates, including persons with disabilities. In compliance with AODA, Metroland will endeavour to provide accommodation to persons with disabilities in the recruitment process upon request. If you are selected for an interview and you require accommodation due to a disability during the recruitment process, please notify the hiring manager upon scheduling your interview. If this sounds like a ďŹ t for you please apply by October 5, 2017: Internal Candidates: apply to our internal posting portal on MyMetNet under My Career External Candidates: apply to https://careersen-metroland.icims.com Thank you for your interest. Only those candidates selected for an interview will be contacted.

Read it online! www.InsideBelleville.com

Deal Taxi is looking for

Part-time Drivers in Campbellford, Norwood, Havelock, Hastings, Warkworth, Marmora and surrounding areas.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Shifts for days, nights & weekends Candidates must be 25 years of age or older for insurance purposes. Must have a valid driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s licence and a clean driving abstract. Pay is based on commission and gratuities.

For more information please call Deal Taxi Limited at 705-778-7979 between the hours of 7 a.m. and 4 p.m. Please leave your name and number HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

CLEANING LAD IN TRENTON 2 HOURS PER WEEK $20.00 PER HOUR MUST DO LAUNDRY PLEASE TEXT 647-404-2543 REFERENCES REQUIRED

PROPANE AND FUEL OIL TRUCK DRIVER Starting Date Approximately October 20, 2017 to April 20, 2018 DZ License Required Clean Driving Abstract Drop Resume off to 20 River Street, Tweed, Ontario

with a difference

BUSINESS SERVICES

At Moira Place Long Term Care Home, nursing is not just about providing health care. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about trust and compassion. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s about cultivating relationships and promoting well-being. At Moira Place in Tweed, you can be the kind of nurse you always wanted to be.

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

FULL & PART-TIME REGISTERED NURSES

NOTICES

MEDICAL CONDITION?

HELP WANTED

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Health Care Careers HELP WANTED

DON WOODS FUELS LTD

HELP WANTED

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

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

HELP WANTED

MUNICIPALITY OF MARMORA AND LAKE The Municipality of Marmora and Lake Transportation Services Department invites applications for the temporary full time position of:

As our successful candidate, you will be a dynamic, self-motivated nursing professional interested in providing quality-focused clinical care to older adults in a home-like atmosphere. You will be energized by the many challenges associated with an â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;aging in placeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; philosophy and the varied and comprehensive levels of care required. You understand the many rewards of geriatric nursing and appreciate the opportunity it provides to enhance the lives of our senior population. You are a take-charge individual who leads by example and utilizes coaching and staff recognition to maximize staff performance. Qualifications: â&#x20AC;¢ Valid RN License from Ontario College of Nurses â&#x20AC;¢ Supervisory experience and prior experience in a retirement or long term care setting preferred but not necessary â&#x20AC;¢ Must be able to work weekends, varied shifts, call-ins, and holidays as assigned â&#x20AC;¢ Must have excellent communication and interpersonal skills and be able to work as part of a team Email: aonhra@aoninc.com Website: www.aoninc.com AON Inc. is committed to meet the accessibility needs of persons with disabilities.

Winter Maintenance Operators December 2017 to April 2018 POSITION SUMMARY Reporting to and under the direction of the Manager of Transportation Services, the Operators will be responsible for a variety of tasks related to winter maintenance of the Municipal Road Systems. QUALIFICATIONS AND REQUIREMENTS t .JOJNVN i%w %SJWFS -JDFOTF XJUI i;w &OEPSTFNFOU BOE BDDFQUBCMF ESJWJOH SFDPSE t " NJOJNVN POF GVMM XJOUFS DPOUSPM TFBTPO ESJWJOH FYQFSJFODF PQFSBUJOH B UBOEFN TJOHMF PS USJ BYMF QMPX USVDL XJUI XJOH BOE TBOEFS NVTU CF DVSSFOU J F XJUIJO UIF MBTU Ã½WF ZFBST t "CJMJUZ UP TBGFMZ BOE DPNQFUFOUMZ PQFSBUF MPBEFST USBDUPST BOE PUIFS FRVJQNFOU t .FDIBOJDBM BQUJUVEF UP QFSGPSN B XJEF WBSJFUZ PG UBTLT SFMBUJOH UP FRVJQNFOU NBJOUFOBODF operation and repairs. t Able to work 11:00 pm to 7:30 am, Sunday night to Friday morning and be available to be on call weekends and public holidays. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBLITIES t 4BGF DPNQFUFOU BOE FGÃ½DJFOU PQFSBUJPO PG EFQBSUNFOUBM FRVJQNFOU BT QBSU PG XJOUFS maintenance maintenance program including using a tandem snow plow with plow and XJOH GSPOU FOE MPBEFS BOE PUIFS FRVJQNFOU BT SFRVJSFE t 4FSWJDF NBJOUFOBODF BOE SFQBJS PG BTTJHOFE FRVJQNFOU t "CJMJUZ UP SFBE BOE VOEFSTUBOE DVSSFOU MFHJTMBUJPO BT JU QFSUBJOT UP UIF )PVST PG 8PSL MFHJTMBUJPO 0DDVQBUJPOBM )FBMUI BOE 4BGFUZ "DU )JHIXBZ 5SBGÃ½D "DU .JOJNVN .BJOUFOBODF Standards, Municipal Policies, Operational Guidelines, and other legislation and laws as applicable. t "CJMJUZ UP XPSL JOEFQFOEFOUMZ BOE BT BO FGGFDUJWF NFNCFS PG B UFBN t Other related duties, as requested and required. Current Driver Abstract is required to be submitted with resume. "QQMJDBUJPOT TIPVME CF SFDFJWFE CZ QN PO CFGPSF 0DUPCFS UP .VOJDJQBMJUZ PG .BSNPSB BOE -BLF 10 #PY #VSTUIBMM 4USFFU .BSNPSB 0/ , , . "UUFOUJPO ,FWJO )BSU .BOBHFS PG 5SBOTQPSUBUJPO 4FSWJDFT Email: k.hart@marmoraandlake.ca Fax: Although we appreciate all applicant submissions, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

Aon Inc. offers competitive compensation packages, professional development opportunities and a high standard of care in customer-service. With operations in both Canada and the U.S. and a 50-year tradition of quality and customer service, AON is the regionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest privately owned employer.

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

Classifieds ONE AD, 4 NEWSPAPERS, OVER 69,000 HOMES

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

residential

commercial

social notes

includes print and online

20 words

1300

2nd week FREE!

20 words

1510

2nd week 25% off

with photo

2647

(1 column)

and up

TO PLACE YOUR AD: 1-888-657-6193 613-966-2034 ext 560

20 word ads only.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

TAXI DRIVERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S WANTED

t FYU

Rogerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mobile Wash and Detailing: For all your washing needs. Auto, Boats, RVs, Homes, Decks, Patios, Driveways, Heavy Equipment, and Monument cleaning. Also, Store Front, and Graffiti cleaning. Bug Spraying available. Free Estimates Home 613-962-8277 or Cell 613-885-1908.

BUSINESS SERVICES

FRs,EreEsid!ential

LONELY WIDOW, 86 would like to meet lonely widow or widower to share her home in Trenton for company. Late 70s early 80s. Send picture and phone number to my daughter 1020 Tillison Ave, Cobourg, On K9A 5N3

BUSINESS SERVICES

CLASSIFIEDS

required Immediately Knightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Appleden Fruit Ltd. Please apply within or email amycook@knights-appleden.ca

BUSINESS SERVICES

Call or visit us online to reach over 69,000 potential local buyers. Deadline: Mondays at 2 p.m.

APPLE PACKERS

PERSONAL

12n3d w.0ee1k

BUSINESS SERVICES

Your ad appears in 4 newspapers plus online

BUSINESS SERVICES

1PTU BO BE UPEBZ

HELP WANTED

Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017 B19

METROLAND MEDIA AUCTIONS

Do you have an auction that you would like to see included in our newspapers? Call us to find out how! 613-966-2034

ONLINE ONLY

ESTATE AUCTION www.MarshallGummerEstateAuctions.com

Antiques, Art to incl. Pablo Picasso Ink Wash Drawing, 10KT-24KT Gold Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Canadian Studio Pottery, Signed Art Glass, Porcelain and Ceramics, Vintage Advertising, Vintage Toys, Primitives, Decoys, Clocks, Watches, Militaria, First Nations, Fishing Tackle, Collectibles, Furniture & more Bidding open Fri. Sept 22nd to Wed. Sept 27th.

For more information please call 289-251-3767

AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27/17 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE 2 bar fridges, round kitchen table & 6 chairs, FKHVWHUĂ&#x20AC;HOG FKDLU FRIIHH HQG WDEOHV VHW RI chairs, double bed/ box spring & Mattress, dresser/ mirror, cabinet sewing machine, plant tables, accusizer, qty. of glass & china, collectibles, stamp collection including commemorative & souvenir covers, old â&#x20AC;&#x153;Globe Stamp Bookâ&#x20AC;? dated 1931 & numerous other stamp pieces some foreign, assorted garden & small shop tools and many other pieces. See the web site for detailed list & photos. AUCTIONEER: DOUG JARRELL 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com TURN YOUR CLUTTER INTO CASH

spring cleaning? Residential ads

$13.00

2nd week FREE! (residential ads only)

20 words. Plus tax. Personal items only.

Metroland Media Classifieds www.InsideBelleville.com

Call to book your ad today! t

B20 Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017

AUCTION SALE GIBBINS PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY AUCTION 1078 ROYAL ROAD, R.R.#1 MILFORD, ONT SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30TH AT 10:30 AM 4 miles SOUTH of Picton on County Road 10 to Village of Cherry Valley and turn SOUTH at 3 way stop for 4 miles to Hamlet of Milford and turn SOUTH for 2 miles and turn WEST onto Royal Road PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY collectibles including GI Lazier Picton CW jug with blue, Picton CW jug with blue, Picton batter jug, other crocks and stoneware; 13 Picton CW cane bottom chairs, early 1800â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s oil portrait, Victorian couch, lamp tables, H-stretcher table, steamer trunk, medicine cabinet, washstand, coffin stand, Picton stenciled hardware barrel, apple crates, County paper collectibles including calendars, fair posters, newspapers,; ARTWORK Harry Leslie Smith oil , Downes prints, Tex Maves original, prints; oak finish hall seat and mirror, Quebec red paint rocker, set of 8 Bomanville chairs, Stickley Bros sofa table, Lennox- Addington couch, 1890â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s porch chairs, childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s high chair, childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tinâ&#x20AC;&#x153;Ridumâ&#x20AC;?toy train, childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s antique push sleigh, Childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wicker rocker, early rope bed, early card table, hanging cupboard, rod back rocker, Pequegnat â&#x20AC;&#x153;Swanâ&#x20AC;?andâ&#x20AC;&#x153;Bedfordâ&#x20AC;?mantle clocks, walnut and marble case clocks, Scottish long case clock frame, Clock shelf with 2 drawers, planter steps, nail kegs, copper boiler, chest of drawers, dough box, decoys, vintage top hats, set of 6 formal dining chairs, balloon back chairs, walnut knee hole desk, formal walnut side tables, mahogany side tables, vintage outdoor chaise, garden furniture, cups and saucers, everyday dishes, Denby dinnerware, power lawn mower, bar fridge, numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ&#x20AC;HOG www.sullivanauctions.com

AUCTION SALE MR CARL FERGUSON 77 B MURPHY ROAD, R.R.# 2 PICTON, ONT. â&#x20AC;&#x153;MILFORDâ&#x20AC;? FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29TH AT 10:30 AM 4 miles SOUTH of Picton on County Rd 10 to Village of Cherry Valley & turn SOUTH at 3-way stop for 4 miles to Hamlet of Milford & turn SOUTH for 1 mile AND turn EAST onto Murphy Road. VINTAGE TRACTORS 1953 Ford â&#x20AC;&#x153;Golden Jubileeâ&#x20AC;?gas tractor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; rebuilt in excellent condition; 1947 Cockshutt 30 gas tractor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; excellent â&#x20AC;&#x201C; running condition; 1948 Massey Harris â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ponyâ&#x20AC;? gas tractor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; excellent condition; 1948 Leader gas tractor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; running condition; 1955 Ferguson 35 gas tractor â&#x20AC;&#x201C; running condition; Massey Ferguson 35 3 cyl Perkins diesel tractor with front end loaderâ&#x20AC;&#x201C; running condition; 1923 Fordson F series tractor on steel â&#x20AC;&#x201C; running condition; 1938 McCormick Deering W14 gas tractor on rubber- running condition; 1926 McCormick Deering 10- 20 gas tractor on rubber; 1926 McCormick Deering 10-20 gas tractor on steel; vintage Empire garden tractor- running condition; quantity of shop tools and accessories including metal chop saw, metal tube bender, 5 ft metal brake, pneumatic tire spreader, Porta- Power kit, chainsaws, power tools, hydraulic pumps, control valves, air filters, belts, spark plugs, hoses, jack stands, air tools, mufflers, hydraulic cylinders, clamps, head lamps, cast iron tractor seat, gaskets, garage cabinets, tractor parts and equipment including 3 pojnt hitch post hole auger, Ferguson 2 furrow plow, Ford 8 N tractor parts, 3 point hitch 6 ft cultivator, top links, sway locks, MF 135 tractor hoods, 8N front end loader, W4 motor, Farm All 300 motor only, flat bed hay wagons, Craftsman 6 hp snow blower, Sears garden tiller, 5Ft blade for ATV, quantity of truck, implement and tractor tires new and used, tire racks, numerous other articles TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ&#x20AC;HOG www.sullivanauctions.com

AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF GEORGE DONALDSON 186 OLD CARRYING PLACE ROAD, R.R.# 2 CARRYING PLACE THURSDAY SEPT 28TH AT 11:00 AM 2 miles SOUTH of Trenton on Highway 33 and turn WEST onto Old Carrying Place Road John Deere L110 riding lawn mower, Power mate 5200 Watt portable generator, 18 ft tandem axle car trailer, oxyacetylene torch kit, Webster stationary air compressor, Mastercraft stacking tool chest, Kubota diesel 3 cyl engine on stand, 8 ton engine hoist, Craftsman power lawn mowers, Troy Bilt grass trimmer, shop vac, jack all, steel storage cabinets, fibre glass step ladder, tool boxes, power tools , hand tools 3/4â&#x20AC;&#x153; socket set, clamps, pullers, flat wrenches, bench vice, 2 wheel cart, jack stands, quantity of used lumber, plywood, 3 12- 6 garden shed rafters, numerous other articles. TERMS- CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS 3ODLQĂ&#x20AC;HOG www.sullivanauctions.com

AUCTION SALE FOR RICHARD & DONNAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S VARIETY STORE GLEN ROSS, ONT. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30/17 AT 10:00 A.M. ON SITE DIRECTIONS: The sale is held at 1305 Glen Ross Road in the hamlet of Glen Ross at Lock # 7. The bridge is still open; sale site is accessible from north and south sides. Large walk in cooler measuring 7â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 14â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 6.5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; with 4 glass doors 24â&#x20AC;? x 63â&#x20AC;? with shelves. It ha a new compressor in 2010. Ice cream freezer 3oâ&#x20AC;? x 88â&#x20AC;? holding 16 tubs on the bottom and 12 tubs on top. Lift top ice cream freezer measuring 24â&#x20AC;? x 30â&#x20AC;? holding 7 tubs on the bottom and 4 on top. Chest freezer measuring 24â&#x20AC;? x 60â&#x20AC;? with a glass sliding top and a new compressor. 3 Slushie machines all in like new condition. Large chest freezer measuring 30â&#x20AC;? x 66â&#x20AC;?.2 Bunn double burner coffee makers with extra pots. Electric pressure washer like new. New hot dog machine. Tall 25 cent gum ball machine measuring 24â&#x20AC;? by 70â&#x20AC;? tall. 4 enamel ice cream signs. Enamel root beer sign & others. 4 outdoor canopies 9â&#x20AC;&#x2122;x9â&#x20AC;&#x2122; to 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122;. 2 Coca Cola round tin signs, small gum ball machine, peanut dispenser, M&M collectibles, meat slicer ( like new), Stainless steel barbeque with cover, 2 picnic tables with umbrellas, 1993 â&#x20AC;&#x153; Artic Cat EXT 550â&#x20AC;? snow machine with 2000 miles, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Wildcat 700â&#x20AC;? with 900 miles ( both machines in like new condition) Double snowmobile trailer, Roadmaster 5â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122; enclosed trailer, Honda 1000 watt generator. Numerous other pieces. Note: This is a very interesting sale of well maintained equipment and machines. Watch this sight for a detailed list and photos. AUCTIONEER: DOUG JARRELL 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

County preparing for new ECE programs BY JACK EVANS

ADK member Kathryn Crawford (left) celebrates a donation with Quinte Conservation’s Maya Navrot by a Stream of Dreams project outside a local school. Submitted photo

Teachers donate to Quinte Conservation educational programs The International Honorary Organization for Women Educators has made a big splash with Quinte Conservation. The local Alpha Delta Kappa (ADK) Lambda chapter of the group made donations to support Quinte Conservation’s Wild About Wildlife events and educations programs, including Stream of Dreams and Yellow Fish Road. Their efforts help to make these educational events free for the public. ADK member Kathryn Crawford said, “The Wild About Wildlife event in July was a fabulous program for teaching children about

wildlife in our environment. Approximately 400 children had opportunity to learn about water drainage from Quinte Conservation’s enviroscape model, identify local bugs, and talk to experts while observing fascinating creatures like native snakes and birds of prey.” Crawford added, “ADK Lambda chapter is a local group of teachers whose main interest is to provide exciting educational opportunities to children. “During this coming school year, classes of students may participate in popular activities like Stream of Dreams,

where children can paint their own dream fish for their schools fence, and Yellow Fish Road where they learn to care for our natural water bodies like rivers, creeks, and lakes.” Quinte Conservation’s educational programs are open to school boards, camps, and organizations in the Quinte Conservation watershed. These popular programs book up fast. For more information or to book Stream of Dreams at your school, contact Maya Navrot, education and stewardship coordinator, at 613-9683434. For more details visit: www.quinteconservation.ca.

JUST LISTED FOR SALE

Belleville – Hastings County is preparing to launch a major new early childhood education program, with more than $1.4 million in funding coming from the Ministry of Education. The Ministry is providing 100 per cent funding for the program, Hastings County officials heard at a recent Community and Human Services committee meeting. The program is expected to lead to “wrap-up” six-month contracts with existing service providers for the first six months of 2018 and then continue with newly formed Ontario Early Years Child and Family Centres. While such a network of family centres across Ontario falls

For more information contact:

Eva Destunis†, Principal 905.968.8006 eva.destunis@avisonyoung.com

Site is draft plan approved Single detached homes 55 residential lots and 1 commercial lot Corner location Close proximity to hotel, Quinte Mall and many amenities Minutes to highway 401

Scott Lyall, Sales Representative 905.968.8016 scott.lyall@avisonyoung.com

Ryan Hood†, SIOR, Principal 905.968.8007 ryan.hood@avisonyoung.com

Avison Young Commercial Real Estate (Ontario) Inc., Brokerage

†

Sales Representative

gram was first reviewed by the county’s Community and Human Services committee at its August meeting, at which time committee members recommended to issue a request for proposal to develop a comprehensive plan. Staff have now completed a detailed plan, which was accepted at the September meeting and is being forwarded to the Ministry of Education for review. A pre-authorized budget from the Ministry for setup of the program is $1,423,538. Goals for the program comprise of “child and family oriented, welcoming, high quality, inclusive, integrated and community-led.” The issue is expected to figure prominently at future meetings of the committee.

on Pinnacle Street & Campbell Street in Pinnacle the heartStreet of Downtown Belleville on & Campbell Street

th Saturday September 30 Saturday September 30th in the heart of Downtown Belleville

10:00AM–3:00PM 10:00AM–3:00PM

ATTRACTIONS INCLUDE

PLUS

· Horse Drawn Trolley Rides (Campbell St) · Pony Rides · Balloon & Face Art · Harvest Vegetable Painting · Pumpkin & Tree Cookie Hammering · Playtime with Flubber, Playdough, Magic Mud & Corn Pools · Indigenous Drumming Activity at 11am & 1pm · Fall Themed Arts & Crafts · Corn Husk Doll Making · Clay Sculpting · Belleville 200 Historic Display from Glanmore National Historic Site · Canada 150 Monster Colouring Mural & Photo Wall

· City Equipment & Vehicle Displays by Police Services, Fire Department, Public Works, Transit, Parks & Recreation · Pinnacle Playhouse (Belleville Theatre Guild) static display · Belleville Public Library presents Family Storytime (10:30-11:30am) & Family Art in the Courtyard · Athletic Cheerleading Demos & Interactive Static Display by Pegasus Cheer (Campbell Street) · Porchfest … take a FREE Shuttle Bus from The Core (Pinnacle & Campbell St) up to the East Hill & enjoy all the great free music! · Pumpkin Carving at the Farmers Market

DRAFT PLAN APPROVED RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENT LAND – 7.90 ACRES • • • • • •

under the education ministry, they will be supervised by Central Municipal Service Managers, (such as Hastings County). To roll out the programs, county officials plan to divide the county into four areas with the provision of mobile services in more remote areas. The four centres identified are north Hastings, Central Hastings, Quinte West and Belleville. Also to be considered is strong input from parents, care for those with special needs, outdoor activities, French language services and education and indigenous cultures. Day care and early childhood service providers must be fully qualified and will be regularly monitored. Data on this major new pro-

FESTIVAL FLAVOURS Paulo’s Italian Trattoria Pizza Souvlaki Express & Tasty Burgers Nice Ice Baby Ice Cream Truck L’Auberge de France fresh croissants, breads & tarts

FREE Apple Cider!

CANADA INC.

FREE PARKING FREE ATTRACTIONS FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!

The information contained herein was obtained from sources deemed reliable and is believed to be true; it has not been verified and as such, cannot be warranted nor form any part of any future contract.

Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017 B21

Congratulations Roseneath Agricultural Society 149th fair fair on your 148th

September 22, 23 and 24

Custom Cutting & Wrapping of Beef, Pork & Lamb Government Inspected Fresh & Frozen Meats

Gate Admission $10.00 Daily Everyone 13 and over including exhibitors.

Proud to be a Sponsor of the Roseneath Fair

s ’ y l Kel

EXCAVATING & UTILITIES SERVICES Foundations Sewers, Watermains Stone Slinger Demolition & Trenching

Screened Topsoil Gravel Products Complete Septic Systems Bulldozing, Scraper Work

RR#4 Roseneath, Ontario

905-352-2385 Fax: 905-352-3881

Children 12 and under are FREE

Shawn • Mobile: 905-373-2559 Doug • Mobile: 905-373-3060

MANN McCRACKEN & ASSOCIATES L AW Y E R S

Brighton: 13 Young St. K0K 1H0 • 613-475-3444 Port Hope: 114Walton St. L1A 1N5 • 905-885-2451 Cobourg: 278 George St. K9A 3L8 • 905-376-3193 D N D - I R P R Ewww.northumberlandlaw.com G I S T E R E D S A L E S R E P R E S E N TAT I V E

www.roseneathfair.com Before or After Roseneath’s Fair Visit Us! - We l c o m e to See

705-653-3388

A family tradition since 1975

Two Day Pass - $15.00 Saturday & Sunday ONLY Everyone 13 and over including exhibitors

GIANT TIGER

OPEN Monday-Friday 7 am-4pm Saturday 8am-12pm

Just minutes from Hoards Station Sale Barn watch for the signs!

SAVINGS GALORE

GIANT TIGER for all your back to school needs

We Are Open For Your Convenience • 10 am to 5 pm For All Statutory Holidays

Best Value In:

BINDERS PAPER BOOK BAGS LUNCH BAGS PENS, PENCILS MARKERS FROZEN FOOD & DRY GROCERIES FAMILY FOOTWEAR BRAND NAME CLOTHING

DAIRY & DELI PRODUCTS TOYS CANDY, SNACKS HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES CLEANING SUPPLIES SOFT DRINKS PRODUCE ETC

YOUR ALL CANADIAN FAMILY DISCOUNT STORE®

Visit Giant Tiger - Where your Dollar goes Further Mon.- Sat. 8-9 Sunday 9-6 • Web: www.gianttiger.com • 547 Grand Road, Campbellford

“Busiest Plaza in Campbellford” B22 Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017

September 22, 23 & 24 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22 7pm

Truck & Tractor Pull Weigh in starts at 5 pm

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23 9am 9:30am 10am

Gates open to Exhibit Halls/Vendor Hall Morgan/Light Horse Show Gable Bros. Midway Create a Pet—Betty Legacy (Kids Korner) Roseneath 4H Calf Club Roseneath 4H Inter Club Competition Jr. /Int. Showmanship Competition Rosebud Baby Show (School Gym) 10:30am Weigh-in begins Antique Tractor Pull 11am Opening Ceremonies (Picnic Shelter) 11am Hot Meals Served to 5 pm - Taylor Custom Meats & Catering (Civic Centre) 11:30am Woofjocks Canine All Stars Canadian Raptor Conservancy 12pm Antique Tractor Pull 1pm John, Larry & friends entertain at the (picnic shelter) Tough as Nails Strongman Competition Zoo To You (Ball Diamond)

1:30pm 2pm 3:30pm 6pm

Canadian Raptor Conservancy The Bubble Zone (Kids Korner) Woofjocks Canine All Stars Mutton Bustin’ registration/competition Canadian Raptor Conservancy Woofjocks Canine All Stars Demolition Derby

1 Office/exhibits 2 School/Baby Show 3 Petting Zoo/Sheep Shearing 4 Cattle Show Ring 5 Field Crops/Poultry Show 6 Cattle 7 Midway 8 Tractor Pull/BMX Stunt Show 9 Carousel 10 Strongman Competition 11 Demo Derby/Lawn Tractor Pulls 12 Washrooms 13 Opening Ceremonies/Entertainment 14 Sheep Dog Demos/Woofjocks 15 Horse Show/Horse Pulls 16 Concessions/Kountry Kids Korner 17 Mutton Bustin’/Wild West Show 18 Truck & Tractor Pull

Congratulations and Sincere Best Wishes Roseneath Agricultural Society on Your 149th Fall Fair Wishing you the very best with all your future endeavours compliments of WARKWORTH

CAMPBELLFORD FARM SUPPLY Ltd.

FARM SUPPL YL TD.

19 Industrial Dr., Campbellford

9M ill St., Warkworth

705-924-9498 1-866-924-9498

705-653-4884 1-888-311-3482

PURINA , CHOW and the Checkerboard design are licensed trademarks of Nestlé Purina PetCare Company. ®

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24 9am 9:30am

Gates open-Exhibit Halls/Vendor Hall North’d Cattlemen’s Assoc. Steer Show Beef Classes (follows Steer Show) 10am Kountry Kids Korner (Barn on 45) 10am Gable Bros. Midway 10:30am Ecumenical Worship Service (picnic shelter) Pedal Tractor Pull registrations 11am Light & Heavy Pony Pull Pedal Tractor Pulls 11am Hot Meals Served to 5 pm - Taylor Custom Meats & Catering (Civic Centre) 11:30am Woofjocks Canine All Stars Lawn Tractor registration/weigh-in 12pm Lawn Tractor Pulls Joyfull Noise entertains (picnic shelter) 12:30pm Light & Heavy Horse Pull 1pm Sheep Dog Demonstrations Zoo To You BMX Freestyle Connection Stunt Show 1:30pm Woofjocks Canine All Stars 2pm Sheep Dog Demonstrations Tom Bishop Wild West Show 2:30pm BMX Freestyle Connection Stunt Show 3pm Woofjocks Canine All Stars 3:30pm Tom Bishop Wild West Show 4pm BMX Freestyle Connection Stunt Show

No Pets Allowed (with the exception of Service Animals)

Celebrate

that special occasion with us at our spacious hall. Whether it is a bridal shower, baby shower, anniversary, wedding, birthday or a family gathering we have the ideal hall with kitchen facilities. Ample parking. Call for more information

(905) 352-2288

LCBO

Alnwick Civic Centre • 9059 County Road 45, Roseneath

Wishing Everyone A Wonderful Time At The Roseneath Fair Gain a sense of security with the right insurance for your farm, family and home. With our farm owners’ coverage, you’ll enjoy the peace of mind that comes with knowing your property is protected.

Picton, Ontario KOK 2T0 For a representative Broker or Agent in your community, please call our Head Office in Picton at

1-800-267-2126 • 613-476-2145 or email: info@bayofquintemutual.com We offer: Farm Insurance with • Excellent Coverage • Competitive Rates • Expedient Claims • Personalized Local Service We also Offer Homeowner and Commercial insurance policies. Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017 B23

Quinte’s

ONLY

boutique style

October 1st, 2017

bridal event

nveiled

What makes us the most unique and upscale Bridal Event happening in Quinte?

boutique bridal event

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

Win a Ladies’ Bulova-16 Diamond Dial Watch

We’re giving away to the ﬁrst 100 brides a complimentary bottle of wine!

Plus a light bistro style lunch for all attending.

BRIDES, complete your passport at the show for your chance to see how quickly, and how much money you can grab from our $CASH VAULT $! Must be present to win.

Come & mingle with us on Sunday, October 1st, 2017 • 10am-3pm Trenton Knights of Columbus Hall, 57 Stella Crescent

613-475-4567

Tickets $12 at the door (A portion of every ticket sold is being donated to the G May Project) For a complete list of vendors visit unveiledbridalevent.ca

Like us on facebook for updates, details, and vendor information. B24 Section B - Thursday, September 21, 2017

unveiledbridalevent.ca/tickets VENUE SPONSOR

FASHION SHOW SPONSOR

FLORAL SPONSOR

DECOR SPONSOR

DESIGN SPONSOR

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Trenton Knights of Columbus

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