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Men in pink provide manual support for breast cancer fight

By John Campbell

News - Brighton - Don’t be surprised to see, before the month is done, men walking around town with fingernails painted in pink.

It’s a sign they’ve taken part in the Canadian Cancer Society’s ManiCURES program to raise money across Ontario for breast cancer research and have reached their goal.

The fund-raising campaign exclusively involving guys was officially launched in Brighton October 1 with Mayor Mark Walas and firefighter Dave Reddom volunteering to have their nails done up in pink at Monacoe’s Hair Salon and Day Spa as a “demonstration� to encourage other males to support the cause.

The fund raising is similar to Relay for Life in that participants collect pledges.

Reddom, who captained the Brighton Fire Department’s Hot for a Cure team in Brighton’s relay, said he’s doing his part to raise money for cancer research because “a lot� of his family and friends have fought the disease, and more have lost the battle than survived it.

His goal is to raise “as much as possible.� Sporting pink fingernails “won’t really faze me,� said Reddom, who gave “a heads up� to people he knows to prepare them for what he was doing so they wouldn’t be shocked.

It’s “an interesting tack they’ve taken here,� Walas commented, but anything that helps spread awareness about a In the foreground, Brighton Mayor Mark Walas gets his nails painted pink by spa owner Monica Koster, of Monacoe’s Hair Salon and Day Spa, while in back Brighton firefighter Dave Reddom has his nails deadly disease and translates into doldone by esthetician Jody Taylor, while in back. Photo: John Campbell

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mission for an application for an amendment to the existing Environmental Compliance Approval. That amendment was further spelled out in the order. “Following removal of the biosolids, the municipality will engage a contractor to conduct a pilot study for an aeration system,â€? it says. “The pilot study will allow the municipality to evaluate the efďŹ ciency of an aeration system before investing in a complete installation.â€?

On January 7, 2013, council unanimously approved resolution 2013-005, an expression of interest to fund an ammonia removal project at the plant. The provincial ofďŹ cer’s report was included in the application. Provincial funding was subsequently denied; reportedly because Brighton’s ďŹ nancial position is in better shape than some other municipalities. In section seven of the application, it mentions the municipality organizing a meeting with the MOE Approvals Branch regarding the installation of a pilot aeration system at the WTP. Then, on February 19, 2013, council unanimously approved resolution 2013122, by receiving another report from Chisholm in regard to the Ministry order.

This time out, council heard how “staff reviewed the order and prepared an alternative and effective plan to meet the same objective.â€? The alternative plan was discussed with MOE ofďŹ cials on December 11, 2012, January 30, 2013 and described in a letter dated December 19, 2012.

In that letter, municipal staff requested a meeting with MOE ofďŹ cials to discuss “a new aeration technology from the United States that has not been installed in Ontario.â€?

A reply from MOE, dated January 31, 2013, included a provincial ofďŹ cer’s report detailing a pre-consultation meeting “about a pilot study for an aeration system to be used at the Brighton WTPâ€? held between ministry and municipal staff six days previous.

A motion from Martinello and Tadman asking for a staff report and supporting documentation at the October 20 council meeting was approved.

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News - Brighton - At a special session last week, municipal council heard a report from environmental services manager Catherine Chisholm detailing a history of ammonia exceedances at the local wastewater treatment plant (WTP).

Originally publicized as a closed session, the meeting began with a public report from Chisholm before a closed-door consultation with municipal lawyers to discuss a provincial Ministry of Environment (MOE) lawsuit. At press time, there was no word when the legal information would be made public.

The news that municipal staff had stopped ďŹ ling reports on proposals from a former consultant left some councillors surprised. In their 2011 report, AECOM engineers suggested installing mechanical aerators at the facultative lagoon to help solve the problem. “I was quite shocked to read in the paper we were going another route,â€? said Councillor Mary Tadman, referring to a story about an alternative technology that appeared in an April edition of the Brighton Independent. “I have no recall of council making that direction.â€? “The ďŹ rst time I knew about poo-gloos or any change in the aerator thing was when I read an article in the Brighton Independent,â€? said Councillor John Martinello.

After seeing the story, he called Mayor Mark Walas and Tadman to ask if they knew about the plan. “We did not know about it,â€? said Martinello. “Staff had come up with a different solution,â€? explained Chisholm. As it turns out, council received or approved notice of the action at least three times over the past two years. While not referred to speciďŹ cally as poo-gloos, the documentation did mention pilot studies for “a new aeration technology.â€?

On December 17, 2012, council approved receiving a report (resolution 2012733), which included a provincial ofďŹ cer’s order instructing the preparation and sub-

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Enlisting men in the fight against breast cancer

Continued from page 1

lars for research “is a good cause to participate in.”

Karen White, president of the Canadian Cancer Society’s Hastings-Prince Edward County and Brighton unit based in Belleville, said the kick off was also designed to draw attention to the organization’s action plan, which is to make women aware of the

importance of breast screening for cancer.

In 2014, an estimated 24,600 Canadians will be diagnosed with breast cancer. Most—88 per cent—will survive through early detection, by going for a screening, White said.

Monacoe’s is one of eight salons in the area served by the unit, which includes, Trenton, Dese-

ronto, Tweed and Bancroft, that are involved in the fund-raising campaign taking place during Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

In the past ten years the Canadian Cancer Society has provided $55 million in funding for breast cancer research. It recommends women between the ages of 50 and 69 have a mammogram every two years; those who are younger but

have a family history of cancer are advised to speak to their family physician about breast screening.

While at the salon, White made a pitch to the female staff members to become woman-towoman ambassadors and spread the word about having screening done to locate the presence of a lump in its earliest stage of devel-

opment; “find it before you feel it,” she told them.

To promote that message, ambassadors are supplied ten special key chains to distribute.

Called a “Thingamaboob,” it has beads linked together of different sizes to demonstrate how big a lump can be when first discovered by the different methods of

detection; the smallest is found with regular mammograms, the largest when a woman relies on self-examination.

To learn more about the ManiCURES program, visit <www. cancer.ca/FightBreastCancer>.

To set up an appointment at Monacoe’s call 613-475-6263 or 613-475-6292.

Karen White, president of the Canadian Cancer Society’s Hastings-Prince Edward unit, and Barb Harrington, a member of the Brighton Relay for Life committee, show off their pink highlights. Photo: John Campbell

Brighton Mayor Mark Walas and firefighter Dave Reddom had their nails painted pink in support of the Canadian Cancer Society’s ManiCURES fund-raising program. Photo: John Campbell

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014 3

VOTE BY MAIL INFORMATION THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION WILL BE HELD ON October 27, 2014 THE MUNICIPALITY OF BRIGHTON VOTES BY MAIL

Watch for your Vote by Mail Kit!!

Each eligible elector shall receive a Vote by Mail Kit in the mail the week of September 29, 2014.

HOW TO USE YOUR VOTE BY MAIL KIT Fill in the square. Don’t leave it bare! ■

1. Carefully open white envelope from Ontario Municipal Elections - remove contents 2. Read the Instruction sheet - check to ensure all listed contents are enclosed 3. Review the Ballot and make your selections by completely filling in the box, choosing no more than the number permitted for each position.

4. Place the Ballot in the white “Secrecy Envelope” and seal the envelope - (Secrecy Envelope must contain only one Ballot per envelope - any other enclosure will render the ballot null and void).

5. At the bottom of the Information Sheet is the Voter Declaration Form - sign it. Only the person named on the Voter Declaration Form can vote or sign the form.

6. Tear off Voter Declaration Form and put it in the yellow envelope with the Municipality of Brighton name and address showing in the window of yellow envelope.

7. Enclose the Secrecy Envelope in the yellow envelope 8. Seal the yellow envelope - and drop in Post Office by October 18th (postage free) or deliver to Municipal Office, 35 Alice St. Brighton. After October 18th deliver to Municipal Office When your completed ballot is received in the secrecy envelope, it is not opened until the ballots are counted on October 27th.

Electors may return their ballot to the Municipality of Brighton by the following: ✔ By Mail Postage prepaid return envelopes will be provided in the Vote by Mail Kit. The last day to mail your ballot in order to ensure that it is received by the October 27th deadline is October 18th, 2014. ✔ Ballot Return Station In addition to using the regular mail system, a “Ballot Return Station” will be established for those electors wishing to deposit or have deposited their Yellow Return Voting Envelope directly to the Clerk or designated election official at the Municipality of Brighton Municipal Office, 35 Alice Street, Brighton, Ontario, on the following dates and times: ==> Saturday, October 18th, 2014 from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ==> Monday, October 20th, 2014 to Friday, October 24nd, 2014 - 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ==> Monday, October 27th, 2010 from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Residents of the Municipality of Brighton will be voting to elect: # of Positions 1 6 1 1 1

Postion Mayor Councillor English Public School Board Trustee French Public School Board Trustee French Separate School Board Trustee

# of Candidates 2 13 ACCLAIMED ACCLAIMED 3

Fill in the square.

Don’t leave it bare! ■ Vote Tabulators Are Being Used To Count The Election Ballots To ensure your vote is counted COMPLETELY Fill In The ENTIRE SQUARE With A Black Pen or Marker

Further information available at the Brighton Municipal Office at 475-0670 or e-mail election@brighton.ca Gayle J. Frost, CAO/Clerk/Returning Officer 4 Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014

R0012921053

What if I did not receive my Vote by Mail Kit? If you did not receive a Vote by Mail Kit by October 12, 2014, and you are a qualified elector in the Municipality of Brighton, you are required to visit the Clerk’s office to have your name added to the Voters’ List and to receive a Kit.

Kerfuffle over closure

Boys reprimanded for tossing object off overpass onto windshield

News - Cramahe Township - A pickup truck travelling along Highway 401 October 4 had its windshield smashed by an object tossed from an overpass on Herley Road around 2:40 p.m.

Two youths were seen running away by the driver of the Mazda and Northumberland OPP located ten-yearold boys in the immediate area. They denied any involvement but a police

investigation concluded otherwise.

The boys, with their parents present, “were given a severe warning” by the officers about their actions and the “dangerous consequences” that could have resulted, police said in a news release.

The pair do not meet the age requirement for criminal charges

under the Youth Criminal Justice Act as they are under the age of 12.

Police encourage parents to talk to their children about being responsible when not under adult supervision. The incident in Cramahe Township could have resulted in a loss of life, the OPP said

Man seriously injured in early morning assault

to seek confirmation the BHSC, as an abutting property owner, would be given the opportunity to acquire one-half of this road allowance: 33 feet.”

Davis recalled a meeting, on September 22, at the request of the applicant. Attending were BHSC chairperson Gerald Draaistra, Davis, two representatives for the applicant, Hurford and municipal Economic Development Manager Elisha Purchase.

“During that meeting, we made it very clear to the applicant, the BHSC expected to have 33 feet of the closed road allowance conveyed to it, consistent with the municipality’s past and current practice in such cases,” said Davis.

“However, the applicant made it quite clear at that meeting that he expected to get 66 feet of the allowance.”

What does 33 feet mean to the BHSC? To find out, the board of directors hired an architect to provide a drawing of an enlarged footprint of the facility.

“That 33 feet would allow the BHSC, at some future date, add in excess of 7,000 square feet of rental space on the east side of the building, given current setback requirements,” said Davis.

“That’s about 60 per cent more space than we currently have.”

“That space would accommodate a growing Family Health Team,” he added.

“We’re already at full capacity but we’re still in need of family doctors.”

Council approved receiving the report, which includes getting an appraisal of the land; obtaining a survey of the subject area; and preparing a bylaw to stop up and close the road allowance to be brought forward to a future council meeting along with the property evaluations.

Man faces five charges in connection with stolen truck News - Haldimand Township - A Colborne man was charged with a handful of offences after police investigated a complaint about a possibly impaired driver in the Wicklow Beach area around 3 a.m. October 1.

Northumberland OPP located a man at the scene along with a truck with no licence plates. It was later determined the truck had been stolen.

Shawn Chiplick, 36, was charged with impaired care and control of a vehicle, failing or refusing to provide a breath sample, driving while disqualified, possessing stolen property, and theft under $5,000. He is scheduled to appear in Ontario Court of Justice in Cobourg October 29.

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News - Brighton - A recent advertisement in the Brighton Independent drew some interest at the regular municipal council meeting on Monday night. The published announcement gave notice of a proposed road closure at Princess Street in downtown Brighton.

“The request here stems from a group that has an option to purchase the 156 Main Street property,” municipal planning manager Ken Hurford explained to council. “They’re looking at possibly redeveloping that property but before they sink significant time and effort into coming up with a development concept, they wanted to know if there was any ability to expand the size of the property.”

“We had a number of people contact us,” he said, as he delivered his report. “I would suggest some of these people are of the opinion that it shouldn’t happen.”

One email, received from a neighbourhood resident, said, “closing Princess Street would be a detriment to Brighton.”

Specific items raised include: the affect on possible future access to the unopened road allowance north of Sanford Street; the possibility of a turnabout being added to the end of Sanford Street; and access to the Brighton Health Services Centre (BHSC) from Sanford Street.

BHSC board of directors treasurer Bruce Davis saw the advertisement on September 4.

“This was the first time the BHSC was made aware an application had actually been submitted,” he said, as he appeared as a delegation before council.

“I contacted Mr. Hurford the same day

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investigation and determined the assault took place outside Mac’s Convenience Store and that another male had left the scene in a motor vehicle.

The suspect turned himself in at the OPP detachment in Brighton hours later in the evening.

Anatoliy (Anthony) Zemtsov, 25, Mississauga, has been charged with one count of assault causing bodily harm. He was released on a promise to appear in the Ontario Court of Justice November 12.

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A map shows the location of the proposed road closure.

News - Colborne - Police were called out to a disturbance on King Street around 2:15 a.m. October 4 involving several people yelling.

Northumberland Emergency Medical Services personnel were already at the scene when police arrived. A 20-year-old male victim with a bloodied face was about to be taken by ambulance to the hospital for treatment of “very serious but nonlife-threatening injuries,” Northumberland OPP said.

Police launched an

Check us out at: www.markwalas.ca Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014 5

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

There will never be enough money of growth in taxes to inflation rates or even less.

For all intents and purposes, Brighton operates off cash flow to fund sizable costs of long life assets.

The difficulty in determining the extent to which this approach inhibits truly balanced fiscal management arises from a practice adopted by the 2002 council of using reserve monies to fund many costs â&#x20AC;&#x153;internally,â&#x20AC;? over the short term.

A d m i t t e d l y, when I speak to my wife about the concept of spreading longerterm asset cost repayment over a more realistic period of their useful life, her eyes glaze overâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;which is understandable.

A review of

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annual town budget presentations and financial statements over these past four years, cries out for expertise of a CA or CGA. To even begin to understand the myriad of funds movements in and out of various reserve accounts is dizzying at best for the layperson. Regardless, no matter how one looks at it, there is a serious mismatch of asset life and commensurate financing.

Although I was a commercial lender during a period in my banking career, I do not profess to have a comprehensive understanding of the municipal annual financial statements.

What I do know is that during the fiveyear period starting 2010, completed and budgeted capital expenditures in excess of $100,000 totalled $12.6 million. Long-term outside funding totalled just $3.8 million.

These two loans have repayment terms of ten and 20 years, which is entirely reasonable considering the useful lives of the assets being

Dear Editor, When will we participate in elections designed to serve the public and make the communities we live in, work in and play in, something everyone can be proud of?

Prominent in all we do, is respect for the core values of free speech, honesty and respect for others.

We are presently in the process of choosing our local representatives for a new four-year term.

We have all seen what has happened

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financed, are quite considerably longer. The effect is to share the costs of these assets between taxpayers today and those of the future who will also share the benefits.

Had even another $3 million of these asset costs been funded more reasonably, much more of badly needed road resurfacing could have been undertaken. There are many large areas of roadways in serious need of resurfacing along Telephone Road, Whites Road and Smith Street, to say nothing of the roads linking each of them. Not being familiar with the greater township, I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t speak to what more could or should have been sooner than later. Apparently though, dissatisfaction with service levels to date of those in the township is quite high.

Taxation levied for municipal purposes in 2010 was $5,603,350 as compared to $6,793,952 the year ended 2013. A 20.2 per cent increase in just three years. This represents an

in federal politics. It is a disgrace and an insult to the honest, hard-working people all across Canada.

Provincial politics has also fallen several steps off the mark of fair play.

Presently, as a society, we are working hard at eliminating bullying in our schools. We all hope we are moving forward.

Unfortunately our local elections, designed to choose our new term municipal leaders is rapidly slipping below the line of fair play and respect

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for others. Our elected system today. leaders should be working Please work toward giving harder at presenting an our future leaders an example honest, respectful campaign, to follow. representative of the values we are teaching in our school Bev Roy, Trent Hills

Problems with mail-in ballots

Dear Editor, As election fever heats up, I have become aware of a few problems with the mailin election ballots: 1: I had someone elseâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ballot delivered to my mailbox, which I did deliver to the proper person.

2: A ballot was delivered to the address of a woman now living in a nursing home and deemed unable to vote.

3: I want to know who can verify that the ballots returned were actually signed by the person named on the

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ballot.

4: Just on our road in Brighton Township, there are two cases where potential fraud could occur. So, how safe is this system, and should we trust it?

It would be interesting to hear if other similar cases have occurred, and if they were reported. I wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t sure who to contact about this matter, so I opted for the newspaper.

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average annual increase of 6.7 per cent in an era of very low inflation.

Little wonder many lament that taxes are considerably higher, with no discernable improvement in services.

Prudently financing capital costs with longer-term debt in a time of historically low interest rates has much to commend it. Not to do so is a disservice to current and future taxpayers. Not wishing to saddle our children or even our grandchildren with our debts makes for catchy election slogans, but lacks any real sense of why doing so can be highly beneficial.

Voters who truly want to moderate the rate of increase in our taxes should ask their favoured candidates where they stand on the use of longterm financing to pay for our Asset Management Program.

Fair play and respect

R0012835565

Dear Editor, Brighton operates on an austerity budget. Many will say this is as it should be, contending it keeps taxes down.

I assert otherwise. The potential of our fine community is, and has been for quite a long time, impaired by misconceptions about properly structured debt financing to get things done. Without adding much, if any, risk, debt in fact can reduce the rate

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$ 21.5

OPINION

The “fun” is back in fund raising

Terrorism 101

Editorial - There was a time, as recently as 25 years ago, when military staff colleges around the world taught a reasonably effective doctrine for dealing with terrorism. Then it was forgotten, but we need it back. It would be especially useful in dealing with the terrorist state that has recently emerged in northern Iraq and eastern Syria.

The doctrine was painfully worked out back in the decades Gwynne Dyer of the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, when terrorism was one of the world’s biggest problems. Most of the time, the strategy worked, whether the threat was the urban terrorists who plagued most Latin American countries and a number of big developed countries, or the rural guerillas who fought the government in many African and Asian countries.

The key insight was this: Terrorist movements always want you to over-react, SO DON’T DO IT. The terrorists usually lack the popular support to overpower their opponent by force, so they employ a kind of political jiu-jitsu: they try to use the adversary’s own strength against him. Most domestic terrorism, and almost all international terrorism, is aimed at provoking a big, stupid, self-defeating response from the target government.

The Red Army Faction terrorists, for example, hoped their attacks would provoke West Germany’s democratic government into severe repression. This was known, in the works of philosopher Herbert Marcuse, as “unmasking the repressive tolerance of the liberal bourgeoisie”—and once the West German government had dropped its mask, the RAF terrorists believed, the outraged workers would rise up in their millions and overthrow it.

But we never found out if the workers would actually do that, because the West German government refused to panic. It just tracked down the terrorists and killed or arrested them. It used violence, but only in legal, limited and precisely targeted ways. The same approach ended the terrorist campaigns in Italy (the Red Brigades), Canada (the Quebec Liberation Front),

Japan (the Japanese Red Army) and the United States (the Weathermen).

International terrorism has a somewhat better record of success, mainly because these terrorists are not actually trying to overthrow the government they attack.

They are merely trying to trick that foreign government into using massive violence against the countries where they really do want to take power. The attacks of the foreigners will outrage and radicalise the local population, who will then give their support to the local revolutionaries.

The most successful operation of this kind was 9/11, a low-cost attack that incited the United States to invade two entire countries in the region where the revolutionaries of al-Qaeda hoped to replace the local governments with Islamist regimes. The local population has been duly radicalised, especially in the Sunni-majority parts of Iraq, and 13 years later an “Islamic Caliphate” has taken power in the northern and western parts of that country.

So now that Osama bin Laden’s vision has finally taken concrete shape, how should we deal with it? (“We” in this case is practically every regime in the Arab world, most of the other Muslim countries, and all of the NATO countries, with Russia and China in supporting roles). ISIS’s behaviour is abominable, but is there any better option than simply bombing it from a great height?

Rule one in the old anti-terrorism doctrine was DON’T OVERREACT, and it still applies. That means as little bombing as possible, and only of strictly military targets. Preferably, it would mean no bombing at all except in specific areas where ISIS troops are on the offensive.

It means not letting yourself be lured into more extreme action by the public beheading of innocent hostages and the other atrocities that ISIS stages to attract a certain kind of recruit. Indeed, it means not launching a major ground offensive against ISIS (for which the troops are not available anyway), and waiting for events to take their course within the “Islamic State.”

Regimes as radical and violent as this one rarely survive for long. The revolution will eat its children, as so many have before, and it will happen a lot more quickly if they don’t have a huge foreign military threat to hold them together.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

By Stephen Petrick Editorial – Kudos to whoever’s responsible for putting the “fun” back in fund raising.

Unless you avoid social media, you know that the “ice bucket challenge for ALS” went viral this summer, with thousands—or could it be millions?—of people videotaping themselves dumping cold water over their heads before making a donation to the ALS Society and challenging others to do the same.

Yes, it got old fast and not everyone who did it donated. But enough did that it helped the ALS Society of Canada unexpectedly raise more than $15 million this summer.

Much of that money will go to research for a cure for the degenerative disease that kills nerve cells in the central nervous system and causes a person to lose their ability to move freely or speak.

But this fad seems to be just one example of how a creative, if not silly, stunt can help an organization raise money for a serious cause.

Locally, Three Oaks Foundation has always held a number of events to raise money for its services for women and children fleeing abuse. While they were well supported, the organization’s ability to promote itself grew higher when it launched Walk a Mile in Her Shoes. The annual spring time event asks men to wear red highheeled shoes through downtown Belleville.

It results in laughter, funny pictures and, more important, increased awareness of domestic violence and funds to the tune of about $35,000 annually.

And the Belleville General Hospital Foundation now hosts a super-fun costume party every fall. This year’s theme was a Night at the Tiki Lounge and a who’s who of Belleville all turned out in Hawaii-shorts and shirts and dresses. BGHF used to hold a formal black-tie event, but organizers found no one likes coming to such pompous soirees.

Now, with a costume theme, seemingly all of the city’s big wigs love coming out—even at $200 a plate.

Every spring and fall communities like ours are inundated with fund-raising walks or runs to support important causes. These are great events and I, as a reporter, do my best to get to as many of them as possible.

But I wonder if, as a fund-raising event, the concept of a walk has passed its prime.

Same goes for people who trek across Canada to raise money for a cause. We used to see dozens of people stroll through on Highway 2 or the Trans-Canada every summer. While going coast to coast takes remarkable guts, from a news perspective it’s a little cliché. It’s been 34 years since Terry Fox started the trend; maybe the idea should rest with him.

But recent events prove that when a nonprofit organization comes up with a quirky, original idea, there’s no telling how far it will go. Parkinson’s disease fund raisers are hoping to bank on the ALS ice bucket craze by launching “a pie in the face for Parkinson’s” social media campaign. Maybe it’s too similar and too soon, but you can’t blame them for trying.

On a final note, on October 5 Boyd Kalnay, a Belleville businessman and marathon runner, ran the Prince Edward County marathon wearing a tiara, a frilly leotard, “ballet bling” and a tutu. He had to wear these things as part of a promise to people who helped him raise $10,000 for the Quinte School of Ballet, which he serves as a board member.Congratulations to Boyd for, not just finishing the marathon, but coming up with a fun cause that the community was willing to get behind. It’s more proof that, in this silly era, the sky is the limit for creativethinking fund-raisers.

And to fund raisers in general. In this silly era, the sky is your limit.

A response to Rolly Ethier

Dear Editor, Rolly is good at casting slurs and innuendo but lacks any reasoned objection to my critique of Harper’s policies. This “smear the messenger” may be adopted from his dear leader, who when confronted with his government’s policies being rejected by the Canadian Supreme Court, claimed the judge to be mistaken and biased. In this fashion,

all who oppose are either stupid, evil or both.

Maybe Rolly thinks that handing Canadian sovereignty over to corporations is good for us. Under the latest “trade deal” the taxpayer can now be sued for lost potential profits, determined by a private meeting of corporate lawyers, who will decide how many million we will hand over without even having to

inform us. Or perhaps the dismantling of our environmental regulations, laying off inspectors for everything from mine tailings dams (think Mount Polly) to rail tanker cars (one inspector for every 4,500 cars) is the way to go.

Perhaps he is pleased to see our military in Iraq reducing more buildings to rubble, creating more “terrorists” in the process. Yes ISIS may be brutal but why

are we silent when the Saudis behead people for blasphemy etc., at the rate of 100 each year? How about the Congo and several million brutally killed and more raped and mutilated there over the last decade. Are they less human?

Harper seems to like bombing; we made such an improvement in Libya. It is relatively safe and the aircraft seldom get blood on them, not like messy ground

Brighton Independent

Vice President & Regional Publisher Mike Mount mmount@perfprint.ca 613-283-3182, ext 104

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combat except that it invariably creates more resistance in the enemy, leading to more deaths, refugees and homeless down the road.

The list is long and unlike Rolly I can back up my dislike of Harper’s policies with reasons as to why I consider them extremely harmful to Canada, both now and into the future.

Paul Whittaker, Gilmour

Brighton News John Campbell jcampbell@metroland.com PRODUCTION Glenda Pressick, 613-966-2034, ext 520 gpressick@theemc.ca This edition serves the following communities: Brighton, Colborne and area THE DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING IS MONDAY AT 11:00AM

Read us online at www.InsideBelleville.com

Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014 7

The Dixie Swim Club keeps the audience laughing

By Ray Yurkowski

Entertainment - Brighton - The Dixie Swim Club, now on at the Barn Theatre, is laugh-out-loud funny. And it seems the word is getting out, they’re playing to sold-out audiences throughout almost the entire run.

Director Ann Goulding has assembled a perfect cast of local talent to play a diverse group of southern belles. It’s like the Golden Girls but live on the Barn stage. There’s quite a bit of comedy and a sweet Southern charm that had the audience enjoying every minute.

Lisa Clark-Sampson, Victoria Farrell, Joanne Hoekstra, Linda Sacchett and Mary Lou Stogre shine as the members of the Dixie Swim Club. They are a collective delight.

Set in a beach house living room, the action takes place the same weekend in August over the course of 33 years.

The opening scene is set 22 years after graduation and one thing hasn’t changed: team captain Sheree (Clark-Sampson) is still in charge, organizing everything and everyone. Then there’s Lexie

(Stogre), who relies on plastic surgery to stay young as she works her way through a series of husbands; Dinah (Farrell), a successful lawyer with a fondness for martinis; Vernadette (Sacchett), the hard-luck story of the group; and Jeri Neal (Hoekstra), a one-time nun who gives up her vows to have a baby.

There are only three shows left: starting at 8 p.m. tonight (October 9), October 10 and 11. And with only 100 seats available for each, it might be worth a call to the box office at 613-475-2144 to reserve yours.

The Dixie Swim Club, from the left, Lisa Clark-Sampson, Linda Sacchett, Mary Lou Stogre, Joanne Hoekstra and Victoria Farrell.

Photo: Ray Yurkowski

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www.glidingshelf.ca 8 Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014

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Group of artists returns with exhibits at The Gates and community centre

Entertainment - Brighton - The 3+3 Group of artists, whose works were featured at Brighton Applefest in the 1980s and have appeared at the Art Gallery of Northumberland and the Art Gallery of the Belleville Public Library, are mounting major shows in Brighton as part of â&#x20AC;&#x153;October is Arts Month.â&#x20AC;?

All threeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;Jennifer Chanter, William Murtha and Gerald Bantingâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;are members of the Brighton Arts Council. Chanterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work will be the first to be showcased at The Gates, the arts councilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gallery, beginning October 8.

A sculptor in ceramics as well as a landscape artist, Chanter became well-known for her watercolour paintings that drew upon seven trips she made to the Arctic polar desert. More recently, she has turned her attention to Presquâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ile, which will be the special focus of her show at The Gates, which sits opposite the Presquâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ile March. She has employed a variety of media to explore and interpret the areaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s natural surroundings. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Beside the Cattails - 35 years in Presquâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ileâ&#x20AC;? runs From Wednesday to Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 240 Presquâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ile Parkway, until October 19. The public is invited

to attend an opening reception that will be held at The Gates October 9 between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.

Murtha and Banting will be exhibiting together at the King Edward Park Community Centre October 18-19. The artists have gone out on a limb for their show, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Tea for Three at the Dragon Tree,â&#x20AC;? as theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re hoping to raise money for three charitiesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;East Northumberland Secondary Schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Terry Fox Run, the Canadian Diabetes Association, and the Canadian Red Crossâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;by encouraging visitors to make a donation.

Murtha is skilled in photographic painting, which involves manipulating photographs to create abstract images. He also makes use of his woodworking skills to make frames from special woods he has re-conditioned or are old frames he has given a new purpose. Although the work is abstract, it sometimes takes on the look of a human portrait. He will also elaborate with titles of Shakespeare plays, which reflect his love of literature and 25 years of teaching English at ENSS. Murtha developed wooden structures in the early 1990s that functioned as furniture but drew inspiration from sculpture. He is

preparing a new set of tables for his upcoming show.

Banting also taught at ENSS, visual arts, first as a teacher , then as an Art Club leader, and he continues to work with the club as a volunteer. He will be exhibiting work in three areas: drawing, paintings on canvas, and digital prints.

Since 2001 he has been working on still life paintings and drawings that incorporate trees and wood pieces. Banting said his upcoming show â&#x20AC;&#x153;will feature a sequence of nine major drawings that connect [his] inner and outer worlds, indoors and out.â&#x20AC;? Each one combines â&#x20AC;&#x153;realistic observation with abstract effects.â&#x20AC;?

With the help and advice of local Steve Flindall, he turns old and disused wood pieces to make a unique frame for each painting.

A group of musicians attached to the Brighton Arts Council will perform at the community centre October 18, led by Frank Blanchet and Terry Brookes. Rory Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor will add a modern touch by offering music created entirely on his computer. Visitors will be encouraged to make a donation to the arts council to support its promotion of the arts in the community. Doors open at 7 p.m.

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By Ray Yurkowski

OneMatch at ENSS ness about our ‘OneMatch’ Stem Cell and Marrow Network,” she said. Students are encouraged to join the registry but not without getting the facts first.

With the chances of finding a compatible donor in the family at less than 30 per cent, the remainder of patients will rely on a volunteer from the network. Today, Canadian patients have access to more than 11 million donors worldwide.

“There’s always a need to add more,” says Mather. “Even though

we have over 200,000 registered in Canada, last year there were 1,000 people waiting for stem cells.

“The more people we have on the registry, the better chance of patients finding a match.”

If you’re between 17 and 35 years of age and in good health, CBS would like to hear from you.

“We’re targeting 17- to 35-yearold males,” said Mather. “And we’re looking at ethnic diversity as well.”

“I’m trying to help people as much as I can,” said ENSS Grade 12 student Sean Longinotti, who signed up for the program. “If I can help somebody fix what they need fixed, it would make me feel better.”

There’s even an opportunity where donor and patient can meet.

“Those are usually emotional events,” says Mather. “You’ve literally saved that person’s life.”

Log on to <www.blood.ca> for more information.

ENSS student Sean Longinotti takes a self-administered sample taken with four swabs, each rubbed inside the cheek for 20 seconds. Photo: Ray Yurkowski

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News - Brighton - A Canadian Blood Services (CBS) stem cell match program came to East Northumberland Secondary School last week looking for donors.

The event was the first of its kind at the local high school. And, this time around, said CBS donor relations event co-ordinator Linda Mather, the focus was on educating the students about the program.

“We come out to universities, colleges and high schools to raise aware-

10 Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014

News - Brighton - The provincial government is boosting funding for developmental services by $810 million, the largest increase the sector has ever received.

The investment will nearly double the size of the Passport program that funds community participation by people with developmental disabilities, and respite services and supports for caregivers.

But several area parents of children with developmental disabilities have made it known they think even more needs to be done â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and a lot quicker.

They expressed their disappointment in two separate meetings Community Living Campbellford/Brighton held recently, which drew fewer than 20 people in total.

Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re â&#x20AC;&#x153;frustrated and overwhelmed with the process,â&#x20AC;? with some parents saying â&#x20AC;&#x153;itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a Band-Aid,â&#x20AC;? Community Livingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s director of human resources Leslie Steeves said after the meeting in Brighton. â&#x20AC;&#x153;While the funding is great and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good start, and the Ministry [of Community and Social Services] is trying to address the wait list, a lot of parents are frustratedâ&#x20AC;? with the amount of money they could get.

Some parents said they will have to quit their job to stay at home to care for an adult child because the assistance they receive isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t enough, she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;People feel theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not getting the support they need to be doing all they can for their son or daughter, [and] itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a confusing system unfortunately right now for the average person to try to navigate.â&#x20AC;?

There are roughly 9,000 people currently on Passportâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s waiting list but the minis-

Leslie Steeves, director of human resources for Community Living Campbellford/Brighton, on the left, and Dawn Lee, director of quality of enhancement and community development, explained what the provincial government is doing to increase the support it provides parents and caregivers of people with developmental disabilities. Photo: John Campbell

try plans to eliminate the list by 2018, as well as accommodate an additional 4,000 applicants.

The maximum amount that will be paid out in subsidies to individuals is $25,000 a year for community participation supports, and $10,000 annually for respite. The funding support is for five years; previously it had been three years.

Once a person is eligible for assistance, the level of support is determined by an assessor who visits the home of the applicant. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The bad news is â&#x20AC;Ś in our area itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s taking about eight months for that assessor to get

to people,â&#x20AC;? said Dawn Lee, Community Livingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s director of quality of enhancement and community development.

She explained the huge increase in funding by the province was in response to an investigation by the Ontario ombudsman into a â&#x20AC;&#x153;flawedâ&#x20AC;? system which led â&#x20AC;&#x153;desperate families [into] dropping their adult children off at the doors of organizations like ours because they knew that was the only way to get to the top of the list â&#x20AC;Ś and it worked.â&#x20AC;?

Community Living is â&#x20AC;&#x153;very gratefulâ&#x20AC;? for the additional $810 million the province is provid-

ing to work â&#x20AC;&#x153;toward a more inclusive society,â&#x20AC;? which is â&#x20AC;&#x153;fantastic,â&#x20AC;? Steeves said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s really trying to meet the needs of the majority of people in as timely a fashion as the government can but sometimes itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not just enough dollars for families â&#x20AC;Ś So organizations like ours will try to do as much as we can to help families maximize their money, [and] provide as much support as we possibly can â&#x20AC;Ś to alleviate some of their stress and frustration. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Maybe itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not a perfect system but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s better than what weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve had, and we see progress happening.â&#x20AC;?

Lee said Community Living is â&#x20AC;&#x153;in a good positionâ&#x20AC;? to provide support thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s flexible and individualized, with the new community resource centre the organization has established in Brighton as a satellite of its centre in Campbellford. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s willing to develop â&#x20AC;&#x153;value-based group activitiesâ&#x20AC;? for people with shared interests â&#x20AC;&#x153;that arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t like a drop-off program or the old ARC Industries,â&#x20AC;? which provided employment for people with intellectual disabilities in a sheltered environment.

Parents who receive funding get to choose who will provide the support theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re seeking. Community Living Campbellford/ Brighton is one option; it can directly provide the services of its accredited staff or simply manage the funds families receive for the people it employs.

Lee said agencies throughout four counties and Durham region have committed to providing â&#x20AC;&#x153;unspent moneyâ&#x20AC;? from certain areas of their budgets and other resources to do â&#x20AC;&#x153;whatever they canâ&#x20AC;? to help families in crisis.

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Check us out online at www.insidebelleville.com How todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dentists work hard to help you keep your smile- Magic Wand?

Dr. Brian Ho One of the greatest barriers to proper oral care is fear of pain during dental visits. And by far the most common reason for anxiety is from the needle. All too often people avoid seeing their dentist because of this fear. When a child patient, or paediatric patient, shows up for a routine filling appointment, the hardest part of the entire procedure for a child is overcoming the fear of the needle.

We, as dentists, have tried many things in the past to try to reduce this anxiety such as hiding the needle or â&#x20AC;&#x153;sugar-coatingâ&#x20AC;? certain words, etc. Often times these techniques work, allowing us to provide the necessary care for our young patients.

However, what does a dental care provider do when these techniques are ineffective or the patient is not a child? The needle is not limited to only younger patients. Many adults fear dental visits that involve the administration of anesthetic. It is only natural, given that the potential for experiencing pain from an injection is always there. What results from this fear is neglect of oral care.

Patients start to skip appointments and allow their mouths to deteriorate leading to toothaches, swelling and abscesses. However, thanks to modern technology, patients of all ages no longer need to fear dental visits because of a fear of the needle. Many offices have equipped themselves with an instrument known as the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Wandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;.

What is this Wand?

The wand is a device that controls the flow of the numbing solution to be administered. It is often

this flowing of the numbing solution into tightly bound tissues like gums that makes injections uncomfortable. The makers of the wand designed the flow of the numbing solution to be controlled by a computer chip so that the injections flow through the tissues much slower and therefore much less painfully. In fact, most of the patients getting the wand do not realize they had just received a needle. In recent clinical studies, patients report 30% less pain when the wand was used on them.

This is not to say that all dental injections done the traditional way cannot be done without pain. As long as the anesthetic is administered in a slow and controlled manner, this can be accomplished consistently. That being said, having a machine to control the flow of anesthetic can be more predictable and more consistent.

The other advantage of the wand is its appearance. It does not look like a needle or a syringe at all.

It is a modern-looking device almost resembling a magic wand.

Because children and adults are psychologically trained to fear any objects that resemble a needle or syringe, having an instrument that strays from this makes a huge difference in keeping patients more calm and relaxed.

This wand however is not the answer to all dental fears. It is simply a device that can help dentists to make the appointment a lot easier, more fun, and less fearful. It is just one of the ways todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s dentists are working hard to keep your smile last a lifetime.

Dr. Brian Ho is a practicing general dentist in Trenton Ontario. He can be reached at Trenton Family Dental, 613.394.3883. For further information and discussion, please visit his office at www.trentonfamilyfamily.com.

R0012937877

Huge increase in funding for developmental services â&#x20AC;&#x153;fantasticâ&#x20AC;? news but â&#x20AC;Ś

Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014 11

Former Campbellford resident playing a role in stabilizing South Sudan News - Campbellford - A former Campbellford resident, now a major in the Canadian Army, is currently deployed in South Sudan assisting in international efforts to bring peace to the African country and help it grow stronger as a state.

Major John McNeil, an operations officer with the 3 Canadian Ranger Patrol Group, is one of a handful of Canadian officers

with civil-military co-operation training who are working with non-governmental organizations and local governments to prevent conflict, protect civilians, establish the rule of law, consolidate peace and strengthen the security and judicial sectors in the world’s newest country.

The officers are there as part of Operation Soprano, the Canadian Armed Forces’ participation in the United Nations Mission in

the Republic of South Sudan. It obtained its independence in 2011 after separating from the Republic of Sudan by means of a referendum. The vote climaxed a six-year process of reconciliation and negotiation that began with a Comprehensive Peace Agreement between the Government of Sudan and the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement/Army, which ended more than 20 years of civil war. In that time more than two million peo-

Independent Brighton

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

ple died and roughly 600,000 people were forced to flee the country as refugees.

The war’s root causes, says the United Nations, were “disputes over resources, power, the role of religion in the state and self-determination.”

The UN Security Council authorized the mission in South Sudan after determining the situation there continues to pose a threat to international peace and security in the region.

In an article written by Helen Bobat, Army Public Affairs, McNeil said Canada’s involvement in helping the Sudanese develop as a nation is critical.

“We are able to bring a calming influence into a situation, offering simpler ways of dealing with tense situations and insight into different approaches to develop as a na-

Major John McNeil, a National Support Element Operations officer with the Canadian Armed Forces, on the right, and other members of Task Force South Sudan are involved in international efforts to keep the independent republic stable. Photo: Submitted

tion. The military forces on the ground are seeing the benefit of having Canadian Army soldiers in the country.”

They were deployed there in 2011.

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The soldiers’ role is “completely different” from fighting a war, said McNeil whose first overseas assignment was in Afghanistan in 2009, in the area of reconstruction and development.

South Sudan “is a failing state,” he told the Trent Hills Independent. “The government and the United Nations are trying hard to keep to keep it stable.”

McNeil got interested in military life while living in Campbellford from 1985 to 1995. He joined the Hastings-Prince Edward Regiment Cadet Corps because so many of his family, including his brother, father and grandfather, had been in the armed forces. He enjoyed his time with the cadets and decided to make the military his career.

“I thought I might as well be paid for something that I enjoy,” he said. He started with the primary reserve and became a member of the regular forces in 1994.

McNeil, whose mother and stepfather still reside in Campbellford, said the years he has spent in the Canadian Armed Forces have been “absolutely a joy.” He really likes the organization and the people, and takes pride in the leadership Canada demonstrates abroad and the “meaningful contribution” it makes “to international operations and humanitarian assistance.

The camaraderie we have with our allies and even in the countries we’re assisting … is pretty fulfilling.”

McNeil’s six-month tour of duty in South Sudan began in May and ends in November.

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chevrolet.ca VEHICLE PRICING IS NOW EASIER TO UNDERSTAND BECAUSE ALL OUR PRICES INCLUDE FREIGHT, PDI AND MANDATORY GOVERNMENT LEVIES. Prices do not include applicable taxes and PPSA. Consumers may be required to pay up to $799 for Dealer fees.*** For the latest information, visit us at chevrolet.ca, drop by your local Chevrolet Dealer or call us at 1-800-GM-DRIVE. ‡0% purchase financing offered by GMCL for 84 months on 2014 Chevrolet (Cruze LS 1SA/Trax LS 1SA/Silverado 1500 Double Cab 2WD 1WT+G80+H2R). O.A.C by RBC Royal Bank/TD Auto Finance Services/Scotiabank. Rates from other lenders will vary. Example: $10,000 at 0% APR, monthly payment is $119.05 for 84 months. Cost of borrowing is $0, total obligation is $10,000. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly/Biweekly payment and cost of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment/trade. ♦$1,000/$4,000 is a manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2014 Chevrolet Cruze LTZ/2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Double Cab and is reflected in offers in this advertisement. Other cash credits available on most models. See dealer for details. ♦♦$2,500/$2,000/$3,000 is a manufacturer to dealer delivery credit (tax exclusive) for 2014 Chevrolet Cruze LTZ/2014 Chevrolet Trax (excluding LS 1SA Manual)/2014 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 Double Cab 4WD and is reflected in offers in this advertisement. Such credit is available only for cash purchase and by selecting lease or finance offers, consumers are foregoing such credit which will result in higher effective interest rates. Other cash credits available on most models. See dealer for details. ▼Based on a 48 month lease for 2015 Chevrolet Equinox LS AWD 1LS. Annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.16 per excess kilometre. OAC by GM Financial. Monthly/Biweekly payments may vary depending on down payment/trade. A down payment or trade of $0 and/or $0 security deposit is required. Total obligation is $17,000.

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GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason in whole or in part at any time without prior notice. ∞∞Offer applies to eligible current owners or lessees of any model year 1999 or newer pickup truck that has been registered and insured in Canada in the customer’s name for the previous consecutive six (6) months. Credit is a manufacturer to consumer incentive (tax inclusive): $1,000 credit available towards the retail purchase, cash purchase or lease of one eligible 2013, 2014 or 2015 model year Chevrolet or GMC light or heavy duty pickup; delivered in Canada between October 1 and October 31, 2014. Offer is transferable to a family member living within the same household (proof of address required). As part of the transaction, dealer may request documentation and contact General Motors of Canada Limited (GMCL) to verify eligibility. This offer may not be redeemed for cash and may not be combined with certain other consumer incentives. Certain limitations or conditions apply. Void where prohibited. See your GMCL dealer for details. GMCL reserves the right to amend or terminate offers for any reason, in whole or in part, at any time without prior notice. *Offer valid to eligible retail lessees in Canada who have obtained credit approval by and entered into a lease agreement with GM Financial, and who accept delivery from October 1, 2014 through October 31, 2014 of a new eligible 2015 model. General Motors of Canada will pay one month’s lease payment or two biweekly lease payments as defined on the lease agreement (inclusive of taxes and any applicable pro-rata amount normally due at lease delivery as defined on the lease agreement). After the first month, lessee will be required to make all remaining scheduled payments over the remaining term of the lease agreement. PPSA/RDPRM is not due. Consumer may be required to pay Dealer Fees. Insurance, licence, and applicable taxes not included. 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Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014 13

R0012927817

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Trent Port Marina breaks ground at the site

â&#x20AC;&#x153;The marina is well on its way,â&#x20AC;?

Mayor Williams said, with the backdrop of dredging equipment working in the background. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The dredging should be done in a couple of weeks to finish the shoreline. Everything is on line for next spring.â&#x20AC;?

He said the project has been on peopleâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s minds for many years, at least 25. He thanked Eben James for the land and council for its support.

He also thanked MPP Lou Rinaldi and the Liberal government for $4 million for the project over the next two or three VWAT GV`\A\ years. \;^`[?;i R;i ĂśĂ&#x2039; Ă&#x203A;Â&#x203A;YĂ?Â&#x17D; Âł Â&#x203A;YÂ&#x17D;Â&#x17D; WR 19 Lucas Court 270 Lisgar Street Rinaldi said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Congratulations.

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By Kate Everson

R0012927788

News - Quinte West - The official groundbreaking on October 1 for the new Trent Port Marina opens the way for boaters to start booking docking space. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have 40 people signed up already,â&#x20AC;? said an enthusiastic Mayor John Williams.

The marina is scheduled to open in spring of 2015 with over 370 fully equipped slips for boats up to 22 metres. The prices are listed on the city web site.

A groundbreaking was held for the new marina in Bayshore Park on October 1 with shovels in the ground. Photo: Kate Everson

He added that the marina will help other people invest in the area which will bring bigger and better things to Quinte West.

Stephanie Campbell brought greetings from MP Rick Norlock, saying this state-of-the-art marina will benefit eco-tourism for the whole Bay of Quinte region and beyond.

Williams noted the contract to operate the marina has gone to Craig Carter with his 16 years of experience

at Fraser Park marina. He said the marina will be first-class and competitive to others up and down the lake. It will have good docks and an extensive shoreline, buildings, boaters lounge and place for community events. It will also include landscaping, lighting, a boardwalk and trails as well as the Roy Bonisteel Tribute Garden. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This will be a first-class facility,â&#x20AC;? he said.

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Inside city hall there was a special cake and coffee offered to the visitors, as well as floatable keychains. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am excited about the prospect of having a state-of-the-art marina located in the heart of Quinte West,â&#x20AC;? commented Paul Whitley, chair of the Economic Development and Revitalization Committee. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It will be the centrepiece of future waterfront development and a catalyst for downtown revitalization.â&#x20AC;?

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Pickleball comes to Quinte West YMCA

By Kate Everson

ECT

EMILY ROWLEY

Councillor for the Municipality of Brighton

613-475-0166 email:ejrowley@sympatico.ca

Trying out pickleball are Lisa Cahill, Kit McCandie, Alice Suurdt and Pat Kober. Photo: Kate Everson

YMCA over the last five years.”

McCandie said if it gets really popular here they might expand it to more than one court. She has seen places where six games are going on at once. They could even start a league.

“It can be highly competitive,” she adds.

People who find tennis too active might look to pickleball as an easier alternative, she says.

McCandie said she just heard about it a year ago when someone from Colorado mentioned it.

“I had never heard of it,” McCandie said, “so I just Googled it.”

The basic rules include the basic

serve position of one foot inside the court, a double-bounce rule, and a no-volley zone within seven feet of the net. The court is similar to a badminton court and a solid racquet is used to hit a perforated ball over the net. It is served diagonally and the players must let the ball bounce once before the volley is allowed. The first side scoring 11 pints and leading by at least two points wins.

“Pickleball started out with just any equipment they had,” McCandie said. “By 1972 it was officially recognized with rules and regulations.”

To join in on the fun, stop by the YMCA on Sunday mornings between 9 a.m. and 12 p.m.

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“Let’s work together to renew and restore the respect and reputation we all deserve.”

Brighton chosen as host community for Pan Am Torch Relay

News – Brighton - The Municipality of Brighton has been chosen as a host community for the Toronto 2015 Pan Am Torch Relay.

The Torch Relay will begin a 41-day journey in May 2015, when the flame is officially lit during a traditional Aztec ceremony in Teotihuacan, Mexico.

From there, it travels to Canada where it will visit more than 130 communities before arriving at its final destination— the opening ceremony of the Toronto 2015 Pan Am Games on July 10.

The Torch Relay will arrive in Brighton on July 4, kicking off a special celebration at the Community Centre.

“We are truly honoured to be a part of the Toronto 2015 Torch Relay,” stated Mayor Mark Walas. “The relay is one of the most exciting events that sets the stage leading up to the games and an opportunity to bring people and communities together.”

The relay will include 3,000 torchbearers, chosen from a variety of channels, including: public contests, local nominations, sponsors and stakeholders. A torchbearer must be a Canadian citizen or legal resident of Canada and 13 years of age or older (as of May 30, 2015). For a complete list of criteria, visit <TORONTO2015.org/torch-relay>.

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Sports - Quinte West - A new sport has come to the YMCA of Quinte West. It’s pickleball.

“This is new to Quinte West,” said Kit McCandie, supervisor of Health, Fitness and Recreation.

She said the sport has been around since 1965 when it was created in Washington as a fun new sport for the entire family. It was named after the family dog, Pickles, who liked to chase the ball and hide it in the bushes.

“Pickle’s Ball was later changed to Pickleball,” McCandie says.

It’s like a combination of badminton, tennis and table tennis, played in the gymnasium with a net, pickleball paddles and light pickleballs. It can be played with two or four people.

“We have set up a time on Sunday mornings for people to drop in and try it out,” McCandie says. “You don’t have to sign up. Just show up.”

It is free to members of the YMCA and costs $5 for non-members.

“We will have a staff member on hand to oversee the rules,” she added.

The game started last week at the YMCA and already people are getting interested in participating.

“It’s one of the fastest growing sports,” McCandie said. “It’s great for active seniors or people of any age. The ball is very light and you can’t hit it within seven feet of the net so there will be no spiking it over the net. No one can get hurt.”

She said the sport is “huge” in the United States, but around here the closest game is in Belleville at the Sports and Wellness Centre.

“People have asked for it,” she said. “In Canada it’s new to the

RE-EL

Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014 15

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Good news, bad news for QHC

News - Belleville - The good news at the Quinte Health Care Board meeting last Tuesday was senior staff are â&#x20AC;&#x153;cautiously optimisticâ&#x20AC;? for a substantial surplus at the end of the present fiscal year in April.

The bad news is, the board was already running a $240,000 deficit.

Board members also applauded a new contract settlement with Chief Administration Officer Mary Clare Egbertâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for five years at no increased remuneration or benefits. (She currently gets $325,000 plus a car allowance.)

That settlement may impact settlements with other staff individuals and groups.

One factor that may help the surplus position is news that the expected cut in provincial funding for the year of $1.27 million will now only be $764,000. But meanwhile, Egberts stressed, the board must continue to find ways to cut costs by about $7 million each year over the

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hospital bed use beyond the number authorized by the province for provincial funding.

A certain amount of surge is expected, she said. In fact, the province requires all hospitals to maintain a cushion of at least ten per cent to provide for nonfinanced surge cases. But when it goes beyond the ten per cent, and especially if the surge situation drags on for days or weeks, it can become critical in many ways.

Staff resources are stretched,

leading to poorer quality patient care, sickness, absence and exhaustion.

She said more careful planning and increased use of non-hospital services are among other ways to solve the problem.

In other business, the appointment of Dr. Kelly Vanier was confirmed as department chief of pediatrics, with strong indications for other much needed doctors to follow soon in that department.

News - Quinte West - On October 11, Camp Barcovan will host its second annual Thanksgiving Banquet with proceeds to support the Trenton Memorial Hospital Foundation (TMHF).

Diners from across the region are invited to join the members of Camp Barcovan for their second annual event, and enjoy a buffet dinner for a donation of $15 with all proceeds going to TMHF. Some of the tempting dishes on the banquet include

favourites such as turkey, gravy and stuffing along with wine and many scrumptious treats for dessert.

The owner of Camp Barcovan, Sylvia Zbroszczyk, began the third party Thanksgiving Banquet in 2013. In its first year the dinner raised more than $1,100 in support of life-saving medical equipment for Trenton Memorial Hospital. â&#x20AC;&#x153;With Camp Barcovan wrapping up the season on

Thanksgiving weekend, we thought it would be a nice way to say thank you for another great season with both our members and anyone in the community who would like to enjoy a delicious meal in good company,â&#x20AC;? states the resort owner.

For more information, or to purchase your tickets to the Thanksgiving Banquet, please contact Camp Barcovan at 613475-1355 or email <info@ barcovan.com>.

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The board also learned that most of the current deficit is the result of â&#x20AC;&#x153;surge.â&#x20AC;?

That word more commonly applies to large bodies of water in extreme weather events like hurricanes and tides, but in a presentation by Chief Nursing Officer Katherine Stansfield, the board learned it has a real significance for hospital financing. She defined a surge as an unexpected increase in

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Our cats and kittens are better than â&#x20AC;&#x153;Freeâ&#x20AC;? where else could you adopt a spayed/neutered, vaccinated, dewormed and defleaed cat for $50. or kitten for $75.

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BRANCH LISTINGS 16 Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014

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w w w. k a w a r t h a c u . c o m

By John Campbell

Business - Brighton - Organicare Hair Salon is the first fully organic hair salon in the region, says its owner, Kim Ward.

She opened the business in August but held off holding an official opening until last Saturday.

With 22 years of experience of cutting hair, Ward said she decided to venture out on her own after “having health problems due to the chemicals” traditionally used in her line of work.

The “on and off” symptoms included inflammation and tiredness but in the past 18 months they had become “increasingly worse,” Ward said. “It’s been an ongoing struggle trying to figure out what is causing me to be so sick.” Six months ago she was told she had lupus, a disease that attacks the body’s immune system, but she didn’t accept the diagnosis.

“I figured there’s no harm in trying to find an organic way to go,” said Ward, “wasn’t able to work very often” because of her condition which worsened she “stepped back into the chemical environment.”

She’s feeling “a lot better” since opening up Organicare that makes use of natural ingredients, particularly coconut oil, rather than a chemical such as PPD, or p-Phenylendiamine, used in hair dyes.

“Different pigments are derived from different plants.”

Ward said hers is “only the third salon in all of Ontario” that carries the Organic Salon Systems line of products in offering a range of services that includes hair cutting and design, waxing, colouring, highlighting, perms, and formaldehydefree keratin treatments that relax curls, strengthen hair, and eliminate frizz.

For her customers, it

Kim Ward, the owner of Organicare Hair Salon in the Prince Edward Plaza in Brighton, said it’s the only salon in the region that offers a full range of services that are completely organic.

Photo: John Campbell

means “they’re not exposed to ammonia and other chemicals that are [found] in the normal hair salon,” Ward said.

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Month of September, 2014 Here we are…. The first quarter of the new Rotary year is now completed and boy, have we been busy. Did you get a chance to see us cooking up burgers and dogs on Main St . on Applefest Saturday or drop by our Beer tent over at the Saturday car show. We missed you!

And, as part of our annual program, Rotarians were involved in the D-70707 Foundation Walk with a total of 369 other Rotarians and guests from 49 of the 54 District 7070 Rotary Clubs raising over $110,475 for the Rotary Foundation which sponsors many worthy projects including our own Rotary Youth Exchange Programs.

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Switzerland. Keeping up with the international theme, we welcomed back Rotarian Isaac from India, who grew up in an Indian orphanage until 16 years of age. As an adult, he has worked with children and orphanages in particular the Cornerstone Home for Children in south India. Our club has been supporting Isaac’s orphanage for many years. Locally, we were pleased to welcome Joe Zinny and Jessie Smith from the Brighton Curling Club who talked about their weekly activities.

Did you know that as of April 2, 2014, there are 1,220,115 Rotary members in 34,558 Rotary Clubs in the world; 158,401 Rotaract members in 6,886 Rotaract Clubs in the world; 385,066 Interact members in 16,742 Interact Clubs; and 182,137 Rotary Community Corps We continued with our ongoing support of many members in 7,919 Corps. youth and community This past month, September, organizations this past is known as the New month. And one of the Generations Month in the international programs we Rotary Calendar. Our second sponsored included the Exchange student arrived this Shelter Box program. We past month. Did you see all have been assisting world the Exchange Students from weather catastrophes such our District in the Applefest as the Nepal (Flooding and Parada on Sunday? So, now Landslides) and Philippines we have both Kaisa Uoti from (Typhoon Haiyan).

Just Finland and Chloe Chazotte in the Philippines, almost from France. And, overseas, 6,800 received tents which we have Mac Graham visiting is Shelter Box’s main focus Isehara, Japan;Taylor Navi but they also provided other in Stockholm, Sweden and non-food items including Ian Molenhuis in Cipolletti, 10,000 solar lights, 870 water Argentina. Finally the new filtration systems, 2,300 Interact Club at ENSS resumed mosquito nets, 445 tool kits activities with a new incoming and 30 school boxes.

President Jenn McDonald who is looking forward to work on Worthy coming dates in this new projects at the school and next month include October 5 (World Teachers Day who the community. support basic education and Speakers this past month literacy, one of Rotary’s 6 included our own Jeff B. areas of focus) and October representing the Canadian 24 – World Polio Day. Cancer Society, who presented a plaque to the Rotary Club of Brighton to recognize our support to Relay for Life over many years. And, we were excited to welcome back Taylor Hoogwerth who was our RYE outbound student to Switzerland last year. Taylor ‘s presentation was titled “My Exchange Year” and he told us some of the highlights This day to commemorate of his year on exchange in

the role of Jonas Salk & Albert Sabin and their use of the inactivated poliovirus vaccine and subsequent widespread use of the oral poliovirus which eventually led to the establishment of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) in 1988. Since then, GPEI has reduced polio worldwide by 99%. Currently polio is still endemic only in Afghanistan, Nigeria and Pakistan. Such results were aided through the efforts Rotary Clubs around the world, including our own club which contributed hundreds of dollars annually to this worthy cause.

The Interact Club at East Northumberland Secondary School will also hold a “Purple Pinky” day this October 24, with proceeds going to the End Polio Now campaign. (Last year, they raised $330 CDN in similar events.) All funds raised will be matched two-to-one by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation through 2018.

October is Vocational Service Month. The idea is that our jobs, in themselves, are a way of serving society.

Whether we are serving customers, teaching students, or treating patients, whether we’re involved in commerce, research, the media, or any one of countless other fields – we take pride in doing our work with competence and integrity.

Every worthwhile occupation fills a need, and by doing our work well, we are contributing to our communities and our society. Vocational Service is at the heart of Rotary, which was founded on the classification system of membership.

Business and professional life are the bedrock of Rotary, and Vocational Service is a major force in promoting honour, integrity, and trustworthiness in business.

As always, we thank you the public for reading our updates and hope that you enjoy them and perhaps entice you to come out one Friday morning at 7:00am at the Community Centre complex. For more info, contact Rotarian Dave S @ 613-475-5109

Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014 17

Thirty-eight artists showcase work at Trent Hills Gallery & Studio Hop

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News - Campbellford - Pottery, textiles, photography, jewellery, wood, paintings. sculpture, glass, all created by local artists and artisans and all on display at the second annual Trent Hills Gallery & Studio Hop. A total of 38 artists showcased their talents in what was for many folks the highlight of last weekend as they visited the venues during the two-day event.

“Unique, distinctive, exceptional,” were the words used to promote the Hop which included artists from Campbellford, Hastings, Roseneath and Warkworth.

A mobile pop-up gallery by (Gary) Mulcahey & Co. Hawkers and Peddlars travelled the Hop’s hot spots too and at one point was set up outside the Clock Tower Cultural Centre in Campbellford with San Murata’s art on display.

A self-taught painter, designer and illustrator who has a studio in Grafton, Murata paints scenes from everyday life, depicted in a folk art style “with a twist.”

“Gary is a good friend of mine … he is a bit of a gypsy,” said Murata as he watched the folks at the Farmers’ Market nearby as they wandered over to the mobile gallery.

Mulcahey is a photographer whose reputation is well known in this area and in places such as Toronto, Dublin and Madrid where he has lived and worked.

His mobile venue is something he R0012919309

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created to showcase his work and that of others.

One of the people on the Hop who stopped by during the interview with Murata and Mulcahey was Allison Townsend of Campbellford.

“I think the Hop is wonderful. It gets people out seeing all the neat things in our community. It’s great to have this next to our Farmers’ Market. I was just telling people it is here,” she commented.

Inside the cultural centre Connie Fischer of Campbellford was admiring the work of Kathy Beckford whose business card reads “Traditional Rug Hooking.”

“This is my first spot and I’ve already spent money. I love it.” Fischer said.

“I plan on getting to as many of the artists as I can,” she added.

Beckford participated in the first Hop and liked it so much she has returned.

“It’s so nice. For the opening day it’s been fairly steady,” she said.

She is from Norwood and was one of several artisans set up inside the cultural centre.

Her sister Claire Quinn was with her.

“I think the Hop is wonderful,” she commented. Quinn lives in The Laurentians near Montreal.

Nearby another of the artists, Jeannette Campbell, had 14 of her paintings on display up for all to see.

Margaret Elmhirst, of Campbellford, left, admires this painting by artist Jeannette Campbell who was one of several artists set up in the Clock Tower Culture Centre during the two-day Trent Hills Hop. Photo: Sue Dickens

“These are acrylics,” she said.

One of the paintings looked like it could have been created with oil paints but she noted it was the texture of the acrylic that made it look like it was done that way.

Campbell just moved to Campbellford a couple of months ago and will be setting up a studio in the old tannery by the canal. She has made painting her life’s work.

“I have been painting all my

life. I had my first show when I was 13 and was teaching in my 20s,” she said.

“I still have a lot of my work at Studio 2 in Hamilton.”

Margaret Elmhirst, of Campbellford, stopped to admire Campbell’s work.

“The Hop is great, very interesting. This is my first stop and I think, oh I could get that and that,” she said, checking out the art.

The Trent Hills Gallery and Studio Hop was a juried show.

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Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014 19

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Scoreboard

Cross-Country Running Bay of Quinte Invitational October 3 The East Northumberland Secondary School (ENSS) Blue Dragons were among 26 schools and 442 runners competing last week at the Bay of Quinte Invitational cross-country meet at Goodrich-Loomis Conservation Area. Overall, the ENSS team finished second with 36 points to Kingston Collegiate (42 points).

The midget girls won their division, as Julia Martin paced the team with a third-place finish. Megan Ostrander (6), Holly Tetzlaff (9) and Katie Larry (12) rounded out the scoring for the Dragons. Other team runners included Lauren Molenhius (13), Abby McDougall (15), Charlotte Coxhead (20), Alison Davies (21), Trina Griffith (24) and Dana Godfrey (33).

The senior girls, senior boys and junior girls mined silver in their respective events.

Senior girls lead runner Anjoli Vanderkuur finished in third place with Judith Murtha-Anderson (5), Miranda Herbacko (20), Kirsten Crowe (24), Cassie Reid (25), Amelie Robertson (28) and Sylvie Becker (54).

The senior boys were Taylor Goodyear (7), Graiden Maynard (11), Cole Bond (14), Andrew Brown (16), Garret Hynes (17), Mitchell Paterson (27).

The junior girls: Mackenzie Ainsworth (5), Skylar Marshall (10), Hailey Wilce (11), Tori MacNeil (26), Madeline Patenall (27) and Alyssa Carswell (37).

Benny Scarr-Crosmas (9) led the midget boys to a fifth-place finish. The rest of the field included Cooper Reid (26), David Turner (27), Brandon Spencer (28), Hunter Hoyle (33) and Brady Schick (34).

The Blue Dragons travel to Waterloo on October 9 for a preOFSAA meet.

Minor Hockey

October 4 Midget Braves 3 Otonabee Wolves 0. The Braves open the season with a shutout win. Brighton goals: David Geddes, Andrew Gregg, Matthew Moran. Assists: Geddes, Michael Stewart. Winning goaltender: Austin Everden.

High School Soccer October 1 ENSS Senior Boys 5 Prince Edward Collegiate 1. Dragons goals: Spencer Hayward, Andy Kim, Jakob Larry, Scott Shewman, Ai Wright.

ENSS Junior Boys 3 Prince Edward Collegiate 1. Dragons goals: Eli Shannon (two), Alex Birch 1. Winning goalkeeper: Cooper Reid.

October 2 ENSS Senior Boys 5 Quinte Christian 1. Dragons goals: Spencer Hayward (two), Ethan Barink, Andy Kim, Ai Wright. The senior squad wins their fourth game in a row to lead the “A” division.

CALL US IMMEDIATELY!!

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Due to the Holiday Monday, Garbage & Recycling Collection will be bumped to the following day for all residents • Mon. pick-up moves to Tues.

• Tues. pick-up moves to Wed. • Wed. pick-up moves to Thurs.

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All County Landfills and Transfer Stations will be closed on the Thanksgiving Day and will re-open on Tuesday, October 14th, 2014 FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR PROGRAMS AND SERVICES, PLEASE CONTACT US

www.comfortzonecanada.ca 20 Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014

1-866-293-8379

www.northumberlandcounty.ca wastedept@northumberlandcounty.ca

SPORTS

Bulls sweep home-and-home series with Frontenacs

Free at the Trenton Curling Club

second period, until Chad Heffernan put the home team on the scoreboard with a goal at the 6:29 mark.

Elie tied the game with a powerplay goal at 9:06 of the third period and score an unassisted shorthanded goal at 11:28 to put the Bulls up for good. Graham made 28 saves to earn the win in goal.

On the previous Friday, the Bulls scored four second-period goals in a 4 - 2 win in front of 4,379 fans at Kingston’s K-Rock Centre.

Niki Petti scored the first and fourth of those goals, with Alex Yuill and Justin Lemcke scoring in between. Again, Graham was stellar in net. He made 38 saves and

was named the game’s first star. He helped the Bulls win despite being outshot 40 - 19.

The Bulls’ first loss of the year came a day earlier when they lost 7 - 3 to the host Peterborough Petes.

Elie, Adam Laishram and Brett Gustavsen provided Belleville’s goals.

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League season after sweeping with no wins in three games.

The Bulls are getting great Sports - Belleville - What a difference one the archrival Kingston Frontenacs in a home-and-home series goaltending from Charlie Grayear can make. ham, who was named the CaYes, it’s early, but the Belleville Bulls are last weekend.

The Bulls entered Wednes- nadian Hockey League’s goaloff to a good start to their Ontario Hockey day night’s game against Plym- tender of the week, for the week outh (which was played after ending September 30—a week press time) just one point out of in which he allowed just one top place in the Eastern Confer- goal in two games. ence, with four wins and one The team is also getting scorloss. ing punch from last year’s leadIt’s a feat worth savouring, ing scorer Remi Elie, who was Sports - Trenton - Yes, you read that right. Next week, the Trenton Curling Club considering that the Bulls won recently awarded a three-year is hosting four nights of free curling at our just two of their first 16 games entry level contract with the Naannual curling clinic (Tuesday to Friday last year. Their fourth win of tional Hockey League’s Dallas from 7 to 9 p.m.). The only thing required the 2013-2014 campaign didn’t Stars. The contract allows him to play another junior season in is a pair of clean running shoes and com- come until November 13.

The Bulls will look to keep Belleville. fortable clothes. Everything else will be On Sunday, Elie scored the provided. After a brief intro to the sport the momentum going Saturday of curling, you’ll be taken on ice with our when they host the Niagara game-tying and game-winning club volunteers, where you’ll be shown the IceDogs at 7:05 p.m. Saturday, goals, as the Bulls came from basics of curling. If you’ve watched it on October 11, at the Yardmen behind to beat the Frontenacs 3 TV and always wondered what it would be Arena. It’s their lone game over - 2 in front of 1,960 fans at the like, this is your opportunity to try it on for the Thanksgiving weekend. The Yardmen.

IceDogs headed into this week The Bulls trailed 2 - 0 in the size and at absolutely no cost.

So what is curling? It’s a game played on ice with rocks and brooms and a whole lot of friendly people. It’s the game that can be played literally from the cradle to the grave and all stages of life in between. It welcomes all shapes and sizes, the lean, the mean, the long and the short and the tall.

There’s no body checking, concussions, fighting, referees, or game misconducts.

After the final handshakes, the players adjourn to the lounge for some social time and the winners even buy the first round.

The Trenton Curling Club has a league to fit every need. Tuesday and Thursday daytime leagues are perfect for the stay-at-homes and retired folks. Tuesday evenings, there’s the Men’s and Ladies leagues (at different times). Wednesday night is set aside for mixed curling, while FIND OUT HOW the more competitive Thursday evening Cash League players curl for dollars. Friday night is our mixed social league. It’s the league where new curlers can hone See insert in their skills in a relaxed atmosphere. Destoday’s paper ignated teams bring snacks for everyone, and it’s a good night to bring your signifiBy Stephen Petrick

Please see “Free” on page 22

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At ComparaSave.com you can compare and save on rates for car, home and travel insurance, plus mortgages and credit cards. From Canada’s top financial institutions. All in one place. It’s easy and it’s free.

Brighton Independent - Thursday, October 9, 2014 21

Sports - Belleville - The CrossFit Belleville Minor Bantams travelled to Lindsay to play Central Ontario Wolves on Sunday. Quinte found themselves down 3 - 0 at the end of the first. The Devils rallied to make it close in the third period making it 3 - 2 but eventually lost 4 - 2 on an empty net goal. Devils goals were scored by Michael Andrews and Dalton Bancroft

Quinte Red Devils Weekly Report with assists going to Zef Hlapcic, Daniel Panetta, Logan White and Jake Campbell. Brennan Bush and Ethan Taylor split the game.

On Saturday the CrossFit Belleville Minor Bantams drove to Aurora to play the York Simcoe Express. Quinte goals were scored

by Emmett Pierce, Bailey Matthews, Michael Andrews and Cole Leal while assists went to Cole

Leal, Michael Andrews, Dalton Bancroft and Zach Uens who had two. Ethan Taylor played well in net in the 4 - 4 tie. Next action is Wednesday night at the Sports and Wellness Centre with a 7:45 p.m. start against the Kingston Frontenacs.

Minor Midget The Duvanco Homes Minor Midgets picked up two wins on

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the weekend improving their regular season record to 7 - 0. On Saturday in Aurora, they defeated the York-Simcoe Express 2 - 1, and on Sunday they travelled to Lindsay to defeat the Central Ontario Wolves 3 - 0. In the York-Simcoe game Nick Hoey and Brock Bronson scored for the Devils with Ryan Smith, Ryan Fraser, Colin VanDenHurk and Mackenzie Warren contributing assists. Anthony Popovich stopped 22 shots for the win. Sunday, Mackenzie Warren, Scoley Dow, and Colin VanDenHurk, scored the goals, and Brady Gilmour (2), Aidan McFarland and Ryan Smith chipped in with assists. Anthony Bertucca earned the shutout. Next action for the Red Devils is on Wednesday, October 15, against the Central Ontario Wolves.

Minor Atom The Bonn Law Minor Atom Quinte Red Devils had their first road trip of the season as they played two tough teams from the

Continued from page 21

cant other to watch or participate.

Then on Sunday, we wrap it up with the Juniors and little Rocks.

For the price of a good pair of ski boots, an adult can curl in all of our leagues for the entire

Fall is the real season to be jolly.

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Spencer Cranley and Cal Uens.

Tucker McKichan played a strong game in net to earn the win.

Minor Peewee The Carpet One Minor Peewees got off to slow starts in each game this weekend. Saturday at home the Red Devils fell behind early 2 - 0 and were behind 3 - 2 early in the third but came back to tie the Central Wolves 3 - 3. Isaac MacLeod led the way with one goal and one assist. Aiden Treverton and Daniel Michaud had the other goals. Helpers went to Maguire Shortt, Lucas Culhane, Ben White and Nate Burelle. On Sunday in Oshawa the Devils fell behind early again and were down 3 - 0 to start the third.

Quinte once again battled hard in the third but ended up on the losing end 3 - 2. MacLeod and Treverton scored the goals with assists to Blake Maracle and Tanner Jones. The Minor Peewees regular season record falls to 3-2-1. Next up is a game in Clarington this Saturday.

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western division. On Saturday, the Devils were at the St. Andrew’s College facility where they faced the York Simcoe Express, and were handed their first loss of the season. After a fast paced, evenly matched two periods, the Devils were down by a goal heading into the third period. The Express scored three quick ones in the third, and although the Devils added one of their own, they lost the game by a score of 5 - 2. Scoring for Quinte were Christopher Brydges and Spencer Cranley, while Cal Uens, Ethan Quick and Cranley all added helpers on the goals. Jacob Brown was solid between the pipes. Sunday the Red Devils were back in action against the Richmond Hill Coyotes. The Devils played a solid team game and carried the play for most of the game. Scoring for Quinte were Nick Oke, Ethan Osborne (2), Ethan Quick and Tyson Carr. Assisting were Carr (2), Ben Smith, Jack Dever, Ben Danford,

Month1 Here’s what you can do: Keep using that blue box – and learn what shouldn’t go in It can seem complicated to know what goes where, but there is help.

Visit stewardshipontario.ca to find out what you can recycle in your community and makethedrop.ca to learn how to dispose of things like old batteries and leftover paint safely.

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Recycle your electronics Visit recycleyourelectronics.ca to find out how you can recycle your old electronics. They gather dust in drawers or in the basement – but these devices contain valuable metals and can be refurbished or recycled.

Retire your tires safely Up to four tires can be dropped off free of charge at sites across Ontario.

Visit greenmytires.ca to find out where to go, and how your old wheels can be recycled into a host of green products for homes, roads and playgrounds.

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www.insidebelleville.com

Lineup waited for the doors to open at fund raiser

By Sue Dickens

News - Campbellford - Supporters of the Trent Hills Grannies for Africa’s jewellery fund-raising sale lined up for all the bling collected by the organization’s volunteers at last Saturday’s sale.

“I think it’s fantastic,” said Linda Cardwell of Norwood who was there with her friend Lori Zapletel from Hastings.

“If I could get into a table—I’ve already purchased my hat here,” she said, donning a chic black chapeau, as she watched the crowd of women descend on the jewellery that was set out for purchase.

Scarves, belts, hats and handbags were an addition to what has been available in the past.

“I had to put the hat on my head my arms were so full from picking up more jewellery,” she added.

And so the throng of shoppers jockeyed for a position at one of the tables where watches, gold and silver chains, brooches, rings and more were being sold.

The Grannies offered a wide variety of costume and precious jewellery, a special selection “for the younger fashionistas” and grab bags filled with all manner of items.

This year, previously loved handbags, “from designer to the fun and fanciful,” and all manner of colourful scarves was an expanded feature.

“I work at the university in Peterborough [Trent] so events like this and causes like this are very dear to my heart. In fact the bag I am carrying was given to me about two years ago and it supports the same charity, The Stephen Lewis Foundation,” said Cardwell.

“So when my girlfriend said they are having a jewellery sale in Warkworth … here we are. And when there’s a big long lineup you know it’s going to be a Karen Brown, of Warkworth, second from right, and Linda Cardwell, of Norwood, right, were among the many shoppers who lined up for the Trent Hills Grannies for Africa jewellery sale which was held to successful event.” raise money for the Stephen Lewis Foundation. The room was packed with shoppers who arrived in droves. Photo: Sue Dickens

Please see “Grannies” on page B2

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Grannies for Africa’s fund raiser another hit

Carole Ellis, right, who is co-chair of the very popular Trent Hills Grannies for Africa, Pre-loved Jewellery Sale was one of the many volunteers from the group that served shoppers at last Saturday’s event. Photo: Sue Dickens

For Cardwell and her friend and the others it was a chance to get some real bargains and donate to a good cause at the same time.

“I think the volunteers need a great big round of applause, this is wonderful. And look at this all the ladies coming together,” Cardwell commented.

This was her first time at the fund raiser.

“Look at all the people that are here. You can’t tell me they will not

walk out of here and tell others about this. This is how we build on all kinds of charity events and move them forward,” she said.

Carole Ellis, who is co-chair of the very popular Trent Hills Grannies for Africa, Pre-loved Jewellery Sale along with Bonnie Russell, was nearby at one of the tables, serving the women who were making purchases.

“It’s amazing. People are so generous … all of this is donated from the community and it’s quite a range of prices, sizes, there’s something here

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Grannies for Africa volunteers Mollie Clarke, from left, and Frances Speakman were more than happy to serve the many shoppers who arrived at last Saturday’s jewellery fund-raising sale. Photo: Sue Dickens

for everyone,” she told the Trent Hills shoppers could take time to relax.

At press time there was no tally Independent, taking a brief break to The Grannies for Africa raised available but judging from the crowd talk to the press. $6,000 last year and were hoping to it was going to be another successful The tea room was set up too so do the same if not more this time. fund raiser.

DK REA IC CL

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Congratulations to this lucky winner in our READ CLICK WIN contest!

GERALD PAYNE

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Gerald Payne is our fifth weekly winner for the September 26th prize draw of a new Napoleon Barbeque from Capital Appliance & BBQ. Mike Tracy, General Manager Ottawa Region, presented Gerald with his prize.

All Weekly entries will go into the Grand Prize draw for a new 2014 Hyundai Elantra GL 4 door sedan from Myers Hyundai so enter each week for more chances to win!

B2 Section B - Thursday, October 9, 2014

R0012927418-1009

Continued from page B1

Farmers can earn tax credits for donating to food banks

By Stephen Petrick

News - Staff at local food banks are applauding a new program that will allow Ontario farmers to receive a tax break for donating to food banks.

The move is intended to help food banks receive more donations of meat and produce; products they always need but can’t easily collect in public food drives.

“It makes sense, so why not,” said Heather Bailey, chair of the Community Cupboard in Stirling. “It’s just going to bring more fresh Ontario grown food to the table.”

The Community Cupboard is one of eight food banks under an umbrella organization known as the Quinte Region Food Share Shelter (QRFSS). Also among the eight is Belleville’s Gleaners Food Bank.

A press release, issued by the QRFSS to applaud the new program, said that donations are needed because Quinte region food banks serve more than 15,000 people per year, including more than 10,000 children.

“The new Farmer’s Tax Credit will encourage local farmers to expand our clients’ opportunity to have fresh vegetables on their tables,” the release said.

An information sheet by the Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs, states that the new program is the only one of its kind in Canada. It explains that farmers who donate will be given a tax credit valued at 25 per cent of the

fair market value of the products they donate.

Bailey said people involved in food banks have been lobbying for such a program for some time. To her knowledge, the program was proposed much earlier, but the bill was tabled after the summer election was called.

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opportunity to grow their own produce.

Plus, food banks also encourage healthy living and the increased donations expected as part of this program, will all be of healthy food.

She thinks it will lead to a large increase in donations to the province’s big city food banks, such as Gleaners.

Bailey added that local food banks will continue with food drives for non-perishable food items, which are usually well supported. But the new program allows them to meet clients’ needs even more.

“It’s great when you can get the can and boxed goods,” she said. “But fresh is always best.”

David Wilcox show will support food drive

News - Peterborough - Canadian blues more than 30 years later he stills plays with Tickets for the general admission, age You can pick up tickets at The Venue and and rock icon David Wilcox will bring his the rock ’n’ roll edginess that has made him of majority show are $28 in advance, $35 Moondance Records in Peterborough or high-octane guitar skills to Peterborough famous. at the door and $45 for balcony seating. online at <www.ticketscene.ca> or <www.

November 29 when he plays a showcase show at The Venue in aid of a local food drive.

The show will benefit the Corus Feeds Kids Foundation as well as Kawartha Food Share and fans are being asked to bring a non-perishable food item or a cash donation for the cause.

Wilcox’s musical journey got off to a brilliant start with stints with Ian and Sylvia’s Great Speckled Bird where he backed up legendary performers as diverse as Anne Murray, Carl Perkins and Charlie Rich. He built his own career as a brilliant solo performer in the 1970s and with his debut album Out Of The Woods in 1980.

Since those early years he has had five gold and platinum albums and accolades from across the music world. Songs like Bad Apple, Riverboat Fantasy and Layin’ Tony Singarajah (r) organizer of Tweed’s first Sweet Corn Fiesta fund raiser presents a cheque for $1,470 to Stacy Bibby, Donor Appreciation OfPipe became college party staples and ficer of the Belleville General Hospital Foundation. Clarence Fobert and his band Sounds of Tyme entertained at the event. Photo: Submitted

WHAT'S ON INSIDEBELLEVILLE.COM • • • • • • • •

It was finally announced on September 29 by Minister of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs Jeff Leal, with support from the Ontario Association of Food Banks.

Bailey said she particularly likes the program because many people who depend on food banks live in urban areas or apartments, so they don’t have an

Sweet Corn Fiesta brings in the donations

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Venerable club set to celebrate its centennial

By David Gibb

News - Belleville - It was 1914. The sounds of hooves still drowned out the rumblings of the occasional motorcar that passed carriages along the streets of Belleville. The world sat poised on the brink of global war. Toronto actually won the Stanley Cup. And, amidst it all, the Belleville Club quietly opened its doors at the corner of Pinnacle and Bridge Streets.

The building had been purchased for $8,500, drawn from funds donated by Henry Corby, of the nearby Corby Distillers. He had provided a whopping $15,000 donation to help launch the club.

Originally it served as a men’s club catering to Belleville elite: doctors, lawyers, businessmen

and downtown merchants. The first 20 members to join were among the city’s movers and shakers at the time. You were a “somebody” if you were able to get membership into this exclusive club. At the time, it was promoted as a sanctuary of sorts—a place where men could gather to talk business, news, or sports, all while enjoying a sip of whiskey and a stogie. They could rack some balls, toss some darts, or simply enjoy the solitude while hiding out from their women. It was a man cave for barons and titans.

A hundred years later, however, the club gladly embraces members from all walks of life. “There’s still a misconception that it’s still

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an old boys club,” said club member Matt Brown. “But that couldn’t be farther from the truth. It’s a very dynamic group with a lot of good people.”

Since then, the formerly elitist club has beckoned a younger demographic.

“To me, as a guy who’s been around for a while, reaching out to youth was really critical,” said James Hurst, who has been the club manager for the past 17 years and served as its president back in the early 1980s. “A lot of similar old clubs are dead or dying because they didn’t meet the needs of the younger generations,” he said.

Despite a devastating fire in 1994 after which the building was fully restored to its original splendour, the Belleville Club remains a fixture of the downtown core—a visual reminder of its grandiose past.

One can’t help but step back into time as they walk across the gleaming hardwood floors and ornate Persian carpets, climb the oak staircase and stare upward at the exquisite chandeliers and historic stained-glass windows. It’s like stepping into a time capsule, inviting the beholder to envision days of yore—when

D A E R P S E TH

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the hallowed halls were laden with cigar-smoking, whiskeytoting businessmen.

Nowadays, the club is host to many social events such as weddings, anniversaries, Jack and Jill parties, and charity fund raisers. They also invite the public to lunch every Friday (French cuisine offered

by L’Auberge de France), and Scotch tastings. Every member holds a key to the club and can come and go as they like.

While there, they have access to all club facilities, including a billiards room, ping pong room, boardroom and a shuffleboard and big screen TV. “We’ve also kept up with the times,” said Hurst. “We’ve got wifi and wireless services for meetings and presentations.”

To celebrate their centennial year, The Belleville Club is offering a special rate to new members. They’re hoping to sign up 100 new members at $100 for the year (half their usual price), and are already close to achieving their goal.

“As long as you’re a good person just give me a call,” says Hurst. But don’t try to fool him because he’ll know if you’re lying. “We just know,” he said with a wink.

James Hurst, manager of The Belleville Club, readies the table to play some billiards. Photo: David Gibb.

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The historic Belleville Club, at 210 Pinnacle Street, welcomes new members. Photo: David Gibb.

In Memoriam

INSIDE

belleville .COM

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TRAVEL

Heading south via America’s longest linear park Living - If you’re a snowbird heading south, and not in a great hurry, I’d recommend checking out America’s longest linear park, the very scenic Blue Ridge Parkway, along the way. It’s a 469-mile/755-kilometre route that takes you along the crest of the southern Appalachian Mountains, into the states of Virginia and North Carolina. It links Shenandoah National Park and Skyline Drive in the north to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in the south. The Parkway begins near Waynesboro, Virginia, at Rockfish Gap, and ends in North Carolina’s Great Smoky Mountains National Park. However, this route is for leisurely sightseeing, not speed, and the posted speed limit is a mere 45 miles per hour/75 kilometres an hour. You’ll find lots of curves, tunnels, dramatic elevation changes, and scenic outlooks—and no commercial trucks.

I’ve driven much of the Blue Ridge Parkway, and I’ve even bicycled sections of it. It’s not a toll road, and it makes for a great driving/cycling holiday just on its own, but it’s not always well maintained during the winter months. Therefore, I believe the very best time to experience this route would be just after our Canadian Thanksgiving celebration, for those autumn leaves should be right at their peak and the summer traffic of vacationing families should have virtually disappeared.

Expect to find a plethora of points of interest along this awesome route, and the diverse history and culture of the southern Appalachians will be detailed at many of the overlooks and roadside facilities. There are nine campgrounds and several visitor centres along the way, and there’s certainly a fantastic opportunity for bird watching and wildlife viewing. Some of the not-to-bemissed points of interest in Virginia include Humpback Rocks, Ravens Roost, Whetstone Ridge, Peaks of Otter, Explore Park, the Roanoke Valley Overlook, Smart View, Rocky Knob, Mabry Mill, and the Blue Ridge Music Centre. In North Car-

olina, check out Cumberland Knob, Daniel Boone’s Trace, the Blowing Rock, the Linn Cove Viaduct, Linville Falls and Caverns, the Museum of North Carolina Minerals, the Folk Art Centre, the Blue Ridge Parkway Visitor Centre, Mount Pisgah, Devil’s Courthouse, Richland Balsam, and Waterrock Knob.

Although no gas is available directly on this route, you’ll find many exits and entrances along the way, so you could take the time to explore some of the nearby towns and cities, including Waynesboro, Buena Vista, Lynchburg, Buchanan, Roanoke, and Rocky Mount in Virginia and Sparta, Boone, Linville, Asheville, Hendersonville, and Waynesville in North Carolina. While in Virginia, I’d definitely exit the Parkway (exit 175) for the short detour to Natural Bridge, for this geological wonder should not be missed; after all, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, this natural arch was on several “Natural Wonders of the World” lists, and it’s now a designated National Historic Landmark. I found it so enthralling that I’ll be writing an entire piece about this destination in the future.

I’d also recommend a detour from near the Peaks of Otter Visitor Centre to Bedford, to check out the inspirational National D-Day Memorial. Furthermore, I found the Booker T. Washington Memorial, near Roanoke, very worthwhile. And while driving along the Parkway in North Carolina, I’d recommend taking the short spur road to the Heintooga Overlook. It’s not far from the southern terminus, and it passes Black Camp Gap, with its fascinating Masonic Memorial. I’d also recommend spending some time at the Oconaluftee Indian Village, which depicts life in an 18th century Cherokee camp, and there’s also a very informative Museum of the Cherokee Indian there.

The Appalachian Trail parallels the first part of the Blue Ridge Parkway, so you’ll find several access points to this popular long-distance hiking trail along the northern section of this route. You’ll also find many wonderful, short

A view of the Peaks of Otter Lodge from the summit of Sharp Top Mountain.

hiking trails, too. Recommended trails along the Virginia section of the Parkway would include the very short and easy Farm Museum Trail (at milepost 5.9), Elk Run Loop (at milepost 85.9), Roanoke River Loop (at milepost

114.9), and Mabry Mill Trail (at milepost 176.2). For more of a workout, try the Apple Orchard Falls Trail (at milepost 78.4), Sharp Top (at milepost 86), and the longer Rock Castle Gorge Loop (at milepost 167.1). For a short, Natural Bridge is located near the Blue Ridge Parkway. easy hike along the Carolina section of the Parkway, I’d recommend Cumberland Knob (at milepost 217.5), Little Glade Millpond Loop (at milepost 230.1), Figure 8 Loop (at milepost 294.1), and the Linn Cove Viaduct Access (at milepost 304.4). For a more strenuous encounter, try the Boone Fork Loop (at milepost 296.5), Crabtree

Falls (at milepost 339.5), and/or the Watterrock Knob Summit (at milepost 451.2).

The Blue Ridge Parkway serves as a kind of backbone to a wonderfully scenic mountain region, and it’s well worth a leisurely visit.

For more information <www.blueridgeparkway. org>.

FRANKLIN COACH & TOURS A deer is spotted along the Parkway.

EXPERIENCE THE ROAD TO EXCELLENCE Oktoberfest Show - Tuesday, October 14/14 Smoky Mountains - Music, Mansions & Moonshine - October 19-25/14 Kurios-Cirque du Soleil - Wednesday, October 22/14 Wicked - Wednesday, October 29/14 Royal Winter Fair - Saturday, November 15/14 Vaughan Mills & Samko Toy Warehouse Shopping - Saturday, November 22/14 Christmas Time in Branson - November 22-29/14 Black Friday Shopping - November 27-29/14 Watertown Shopping - Saturday, November 29/14 Festival of Lights - Niagara Falls - December 7-9/14 Donnie & Marie Christmas Show - Saturday, December 13/14 Toronto Sportsman Show - Saturday, February 7/15 Charleston, Beaufort SC & Savannah GA - April 16-22/15 Call us for Florida or Myrtle Beach – Long stays for 2015 Call us for your group transportation needs. We offer the most modern and diversified fleet in the area and along the 401 corridor.

Our goal is to offer SUPERIOR SERVICE at an OPTIMAL PRICE!

This view, in the early morning mist, was taken along a section of the Blue Ridge Parkway.

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

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By John M. Smith

Section B - Thursday, October 9, 2014 B5

SNIDERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ANNUAL FALL AUCTION Farm Machinery, Horse/Pony Vehicles, Harness/Saddles, Antique Farm Related Items, Service Station Memorabilia, Antiques/Collectibles Of All Types

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2014

9:30 A.M.

HELD AT ODESSA FAIRGROUNDS

Midway Between Toronto/Montreal, Approx. 12 Miles West of Kingston, From 401 (Exit 599 Odessa) Cty. Rd. #6 South Through Lights #2 To. Odessa Fairground #231 Main St. on Left.

CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN CALL DAVE SNIDER @ 613-386-3039

AUCTIONEERS: DAVE A. SNIDER (613-386-3039) BRAD SNIDER (613-386-3773)

Owners/Auction Service/Agricultural Fair will not be responsible for any accident on or about property

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Watch Web Site For Items Already Consigned and Additions To Sale For Pictures and listing go to www.daveasniderauctionservice.ca All Verbal Announcements Takes Precedence Over Any Written Matter TERMS OF SALE: Cash/Interac/Cheques (with proper I.D.) NO BUYERS PREMIUM

Dining table/2 leaves, 4 chairs & hutch, maple table/4 chairs, chesterfield & chair, leather recliner, loveseat, pine bedroom suite bed, high boy, dresser/mirror & night table, coffee & end tables, large qty. of glass & china, collectibles, a 6 place setting of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Northumbriaâ&#x20AC;? sterling silver flatware plus cake & butter knives, pickle & meat forks, sugar & sauce spoons & 3 serving spoons ( 41 pces total) in chest, 8 place setting of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Clarice Cliff dishes, linens & bedding, a large qty. of brand new inventory much of it never opened.

See my web site for detailed list & photos.

AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com

Chris & Diane Kennedy 5654 Concession Road 9 Sunnidale, Stayner, ON

From Stayner go east on Hwy. 26 to Sunnidale 3 & 4 Side Road, go south to Sunnidale 9th Con., then right. See Signs!

BACKHOES, TRACTORS & MACHINERY: Sale includes; 1999 Case 580 Super L 4wd backhoe, 1997 Case 580 Super L 4wd backhoe, 2001 McCormick CX100 farm tractor w/Quicke loader, JD #320, 317 & 240 skid steers, 2007 Hitachi ZX27 mini excavator, 2011 Bobcat CT122 compact loader tractor, plus much more!

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES & VEHICLES: 2008 Damon 39ft Motor home Ford Triton V10 26,000 miles (certified & E-tested), 1997 F150 4.6L, 2wd, 5 Speed truck â&#x20AC;&#x153;as isâ&#x20AC;?, Multiple Ingersoll Rand, Yamaha & other gas & electric Golf Carts complete & parts carts, 2011 Polaris RZR 170 Side By Side ATV, 2008 Yamaha Kodiak 400 4x4 ATV, plus much more!

FOR MORE INFORMATION & PICTURES VISIT OUR WEB SITE! NOTE: NO INTERAC (DEBIT) AVAILABLE TODAY! PLAN TO ATTEND THIS VERY TIDY SALE! Terms: Cash, Known Cheque with I.D., Visa, MasterCard LUNCH AVAILABLE - NO BUYERâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PREMIUM! - NO RESERVE

Sale Managed & Sold by

705-374-4478 (office) or 705-878-2947 (cell) Web: www.kevinbarkerauctions.com Jeff Lane: 705-241-2722

FIREARMS, MILITARY, EDGED WEAPONS

LIVE AND ONLINE AUCTION SATURDAY OCTOBER 18TH 10:00 A.M !T 3WITZER S !UCTION #ENTRE (IGHWAY 3OUTH "ANCROFT /.

A PREMIER SALE COMPRISING PROHIBITED & RESTRICTED HANDGUNS, HUNTING RIFLES & SHOTGUNS, ANTIQUE RIFLES, MUSKETS, HANDGUNS, EDGED WEAPONS, COMPOUND & CROSSBOWS + AMMUNITION. FEATURES: BROWNING CITORI LIGHTNING O/U 20GA X 3â&#x20AC;?, CASED BERETTA 682 GOLD 12GA X 3â&#x20AC;?, CASED CHARLES BOSWELL ENGLISH SIDE X SIDE 12GA. OVER 700 LOTS IN TOTAL!

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Kevin Barker Auctions Ltd.

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3ATURDAY /CTOBER TH s AM

Of tractors, backhoes, farm and lawn maintenance equipment, recreational units, plus much more!

COMPLETE LISTING DETAILS AND PHOTOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S AT: www.switzersauction.com

AUCTION SALE FOR DIXON FARMS ADAM & DANIELLE DIXON, GANANOQUE, ONT. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, â&#x20AC;&#x2122;14 AT 9:30 A.M. ON SITE DIRECTIONS: FROM Hwy 401 take exit 648 and head north on #2.

Turn left on Hiscocks Rd & follow over rail tracks & around bend to the right & Follow straight to 104 Haig Rd. (Watch for signs).

SHEEP: Approx. 150 sheep consisting of Rideau x Romanov ewes & Texel x Suffolk sired lambs. 2 Texel x Suffolk rams, a North Country Cheviot ram & a Romanov ram also sell. This is a flock of well grown, healthy ewes & lambs. Lambs will sell separate from ewes.

LIVESTOCK EQUIPMENT: Marweld crowding tub, tilt table, head gate, 10 Ton steel hopper bottom feed bin, Hurst 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122;X4â&#x20AC;? grain auger/motor, qty of gates, lambing pens, water troughs, Gallagher M150 fencer, sheep net fencing, Shearmaster shears by Oster, page wire fencing, chicken feeders.

Also selling are 50 bales of high moisture wrapped hay & 3500 square bales of hay.

FARM MACHINERY & TOOLS: Cockshutt 1365 2wd tractor with one set of remotes, rear tires are 16.9x30 (new rear tires).

Cockshutt 550 2wd tractor with Freeman loader. NH 478 Haybine (new knives & guards), Deutz KS 85 rotary rake, NH 276 baler with thrower, 20â&#x20AC;&#x2122; thrower wagon with mesh floor, 18â&#x20AC;&#x2122; thrower wagon, Little Giant 40â&#x20AC;&#x2122; hay & grain elevator with 5 HP electric motor, NH single axle manure spreader, 3pth post hole auger with 12â&#x20AC;? auger, CNH 3pth scraper blade (new), 3pth 6â&#x20AC;&#x2122; snow blower, 3pth 2 furrow plow, 3pth bale spear, Husky air compressor, gas pressure washer, Champion 6250 Generator (like new), Lincoln AC 225 arc welder, Ext cord for welder and welding supplies, Poulan 12.5HP 38â&#x20AC;?cut riding mower, garden trailer, Stihl straight shaft weedeater, Yardmachine tiller, Poulan Pro 35cc chain saw, utility trailer, 30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Alum Ladder, Mastercraft tool chest, pneumatic tools, 6â&#x20AC;? grinder, Miter saw, paint sprayer, Ridgid power tools, work benches & other assorted hand & power tools.

HOUSEHOLD SELLING AT 9:30A.M. 3 chest freezers, 3 double beds, antique chest, night tables, glider rocker, hall table, parlour chair, spinning wheel, TV & stand, German cuckoo clock, computer, desk & chair, kitchen smalls & more.

Sale order: Household effects, tools, machinery then sheep.

Auctioneerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s note: This is a large & interesting farm sale.

See my web site for detailed list & photos.

AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, M/C, or Cheque/ID Owner or auctioneers not responsible in case of accident.

FOLLOW LINKS TO:

www.proxibid.com/switzersauction CHECK BACK FOR REGULAR UPDATES. WE HAVE ROOM FOR YOUR QUALITY CONSIGNMENTS IN THIS AND FUTURE SALES TERMS: Cash, Visa, Master Card, Inter-ac, 10% Buyers Premium Onsite, 15% on Proxibid

Paul Switzer, Auctioneer/Appraiser s OR EMAIL INFO SWITZERSAUCTION COM

AUCTION SALE GARY AND CONNIE SCOTT 568 ROSEBUSH ROAD, R.R.#3 FRANKFORD , ONT. MONDAY OCTOBER 13TH AT 10:30 AM 4 miles NORTH of Frankford on Highway 33 and turn NORTHWEST onto Rosebush Road for 2 miles.

Collection of antique and vintage coffee grinders including 1873 Enterprise Philadelphia No 16 floor model coffee grinder with 31 â&#x20AC;? wheel and stencil- excellent; National Specialty Mfg Co -Philadelphia coffee grinder with 32â&#x20AC;?wheel, Enterprise PA table top coffee grinder, CS Bell Co Hillsboro O USA Model # 2 coffee grinder, 180â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s coffee grinder, Run Easy counter top coffee grinder, several table top coffee grinders, wall mount coffee grinders, Arcade Crystal Universal 014 coffee mill, SIGNAGE several vintage Coca Cola tin signs and push bars in various sizes, Pepsi Cola tin signage, TOOLS- BB 25-1 metal lathe with tooling, vintage Snap On tool box, machinist tools, Snap On hand tools, Mastercraft stacking tool chest, Stihl 034 chainsaw, power lawn mower, John Deere 110 riding lawn mower, hand tools, power tools,3 Peter Wright anvils 1-0-17,1-1-14,1-0-0; antique wheel barrow handle scales, barn lamps, oil lamps, rail lamps, antique hanging light fixture, antique walnut sideboard, wicker table and chairs, wooden wagon wheels, kitchenwareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, granite ware, cast iron cooler, antique rocker, sleigh bells, 2 furrow horse drawn plow, single furrow walking plow, horse drawn cultivator, numerous other articles.

TERMS-CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE. SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS PlainďŹ eld 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

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13740 HIGHWAY 38, SHARBOT LAKE, ONT SATURDAY OCTOBER 18 th at 10:30 am Directions: Exit SOUTH off Highway 7 at Sharbot Lake for 2 miles on Highway 38.

1990 Honda 300 cc 2 wd ATV- running condition;Ford 3000 gas tractor- running condition; 3 Ford 8n gas tractors, 1979 Ford F150 pick up truck- running â&#x20AC;&#x201C; sells as is; Walco 3 point hitch scraper blade, horse drawn sleigh with single seat, Generac 6500 w portable generator- new, Campbell Hausfield portable sand blaster, portable air compressor, Stihl 044 chainsaw, Oregon chainsaw sharpener, several chainsaw parts, motorcycle jack, Busy Bee meat cutting band saw, quantity of hand and power tools, stacking tool chest, steel gun cabinet, metal cutting chop saw, electric power winch, steel work table, Timberland wood stove,numerous other articles. FIREARMSPal required- sold at at apprx 12 noon- Winchester Model 23 12 ga pump, Winchester Model 61 .22 pump (serial number 2424**)â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Winchester Model 77 .22â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Savage model 29a .22 pump,Stevens Model 820B 12 ga pump, Remington .22, H&R Model 48 .410, Springfield 87A .22,Harrington and Richardson 12 ga- single shot,Cooey Model 39 .22â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Cooey Model 60 22 bolt action, Ranger 12 ga single shot, Hollis and Son double barrel shot gun, 1864 Enfield long rifle, CIL 830 30-30â&#x20AC;&#x2122; Enfield. 30-30, Jungle carbine 303, New Haven Model 295 12 ga.

TERMS-CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE. SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS PlainďŹ eld 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, OCT 15â&#x20AC;&#x2122;14 AT 5:00 P.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

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AUCTION SALE ESTATE OF JAMES WEBSTER

AUCTION SALE

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24 SOUTH MAHONEY STREET, MARMORA, ONT. FRIDAY OCTOBER 17TH AT 10:30 am 3 blocks EAST of traffic lights in Marmora on Highway #7 and turn SOUTH onto South Mahoney Street.( vicinity of Drummond Building Supply).

Antique oak 3 level barristers bookcase with leaded glass front, antique burled walnut finish 3 door glass front bookcase with claw feet, antique English oak gentlemenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s writing desk with ornate front, 3 antique English dining chairs with Jacobean twist and original leather seats, antique walnut washstand, antique English oak hall table with single drawer, round pine dining table with, 6 dining chairs, breakfront china cabinet, 3 walnut bookshelves, antique mantle clock , antique OG clock, 3 piece vintage wicker set, antique coffee table, mahogany straight chair, walnut bedroom furniture, pine blanket box, antique oak drop leaf gate leg table,collection of Beswick horses various sizes, pearl handle flatware, silver late serving pieces, silver plate tea service, Royal Doulton â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Royal Goldâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;dinnerware, West Germany dinnerware pieces, Royal Doulton character jug, Bartlett prints, decorator prints, crystal stemware,everyday dishes, Meade telescope, garden tools, Trade Master 10â&#x20AC;? mitresaw, manual reel type lawn mower, electric lawn mower, numerous other articles.

TERMS-CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE. SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS PlainďŹ eld 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

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METROLAND AUCTIONS

AUCTION SALE CATHERINE AITKEN

Auctions continued on page B7

(BSZ 8BSOFS "VDUJPOFFS t www.warnersauction.com $&-&#3"5*/( :&"34 */ #64*/&44

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FALL MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT 11, 2014 AT 9:30 A.M. DOUG JARRELL SALES ARENA, BELLEVILLE

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Massey Ferguson 35 tractor/loader, NH 488 9Ft. haybine, Gehl 1090 mower-conditioner, M&W rotary rake, JD side delivery rake, NH 770 harvester/ 2 row narrow corn head, 2 wagon funning gears, IH 5 furrow semi-mount plough, MF 3 PTH 3F plough, IH 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; vibrashank cultivator, AC 10 ft. set of discs, 7 ft. rotary mower, Hardi field sprayer, NH 24â&#x20AC;&#x2122; hay & grain elevator on undercarriage/motor, Allied 36 ft. elevator on undercarriage/ 3 hp motor, Case 24 ft. pipe frame elevator/motor, Ferguson 3 PTH 8 ft. cultivator, George White 3 pth field sprayer, 3 pth hydraulic wood splitter, Bushhog 285 3 pth rotary mower, Heavy duty utility trailer, Hegadorn model 225 manure spreader with top beater & end gate, antique steel wheel potato digger, horse drawn potato hiller, 3 pth broadcaster, 3 pth steel carry-all, 3 pth 5 ft. scraper blade, utility trailer, calf creep feeder, John Deere spreader, 34â&#x20AC;&#x2122; x 12â&#x20AC;? culvert, phase converter will convert from single to 3 phase capable of running a 7H.P. motor, 3 golf carts, 3 western saddles, 3 English saddles, saddle pads, blankets, halters etc., saddle stands, qty of assorted farm related tools & smalls.

AUTO: 1995 Ford F-150 short box truck with 4.9 LT 6 cylinder engine 220735 kms. (Selling as is).

See my web site for detailed list & photos.

List subject to additions and/or deletions CONSIGNMENTS BEING ACCEPTED FOR THIS SALE. AUCTIONEERS: DOUG JARRELL & BEN TREVERTON 613-969-1033 www.dougjarrellauctions.com Terms: Cash, Debit, Visa, M/C, Cheque/ID

BELLEVILLE

SATURDAY October 11th Preview @ 9:30 a.m.

Auction @ 11:00 a.m.

Selling the contents of a Toronto Forest Hill Home to include: Fine Furniture, Paintings, Carpets, Silver and a Large Quantity of Antique & Collectorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Items.

INDOOR YARD SALE. Watch the Website for Updates & Photos. www.waddingtons.ca/cobourg BROWSE OUR HOME FURNISHINGS CONSIGNMENT STORE QUALITY ITEMS AT A FRACTION OF RETAIL PRICES at www.estatetreasures.ca

CL460405

Warnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Auction Hall, 12927 Hwy 2, Just West of Colborne.

Appliances, tools, riding mower, small quantity new fishing & hunting related articles, furniture, china, glassware, some antiques, etc., partial list only. Side by side fridge with ice, crushed ice & water in door - white, looks like new, 30â&#x20AC;? electric range, 12 auto washer & dryer sets, mechanical tools, including 1 hp table top drill press, drill sets, smaller drill press, small band saw, new slide hammer puller set, tool chests, exceptional solid cherry 2 piece showcase china cabinet, antique dresser with mirror, antique treadle sewing machine, nice small 3 drawer chest pair cherry night stands, good single bed with pillow top mattress, good queen bed, nice sofa, occasional tables, coffee & end tables, early spooled side table, selection dressers & chests, plus more.

12.5 hp ride on mower with bagger, originally $2400.00 mower - used 1 season in excellent shape, quantity garden & lawn tools, old books, quantity china, glass, collectables, nice old chandelier with hanging prisms, flow blue lamp, brass & copper pieces, old framed mirror, plus countless small articles.

Terms: Cash, Cheque with ID, Visa, M/C, Interac.

Events

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

AUCTION SALE JUNE TROY 40 MILL STREET, STIRLING, ONT. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 15TH AT 10:00 AM Antique and vintage costume jewelry, vintage ladies and ladies clothing clothing, signed oil on board 12â&#x20AC;? x 16â&#x20AC;? artwork, Victorian silver plate tea set, Art Deco light fixtures, iron ware, treen ware, stoneware, kitchenwareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, Royalty collectibles, linens, quilts, transfer ware, Staffordshire pieces, flo blue, Sprigware, wooden planes, buggy seat, chest of drawers, wicker pieces, vintage prints and pictures, tin ware, vintage door hardware, glass wareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s , china pieces, numerous other articles. Sale sold indoors.

TERMS-CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE. SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS PlainďŹ eld 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

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"6$5*0/ 5)634%": 0$50#&3 ! 1 .

THANKSGIVING ANTIQUE & COLLECTORSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; AUCTION

AUCTION SALE BOB AND MARY HUNT 1672 FOXBORO- STIRLING ROAD, STIRLING, ONT. THURSDAY OCTOBER 16TH AT 10:30 AM Directions: 1 mile SOUTH of Stirling on Foxboro â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Stirling Road.

(Highway 14) Husqvarna YTH 18 hp riding lawn mower with 54â&#x20AC;? cut and rear bagger, McCullough 6 hp 24â&#x20AC;? snow blower, power lawn mower, single axle garden wagon, Noma electric snow thrower, Mastercraft 12â&#x20AC;? single surface planer, Mastercraft 10â&#x20AC;? table saw, Craftsman table top band saw, Craftsman mitre saw, router and table, DeWalt saws all, garden tools; antique oak Jacobean hall table and mirror, oak hand crafted dinette table and chairs, antique oak sideboard, antique round dining table and chairs, antique oak drop front secretary, antique walnut 2 door cupboard, antique Windsor style rocker, antique walnut vanity and chair, antique walnut side table, antique slipper chair, white bamboo sun room set, sectional chesterfield, pine side tables, 2 piece chesterfield suite, love seat, oak sofa table, china cabinet, 3 piece bedroom suite, collection of 45â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and 33â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s records, bar fridge, cookware, glasswareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s numerous other articles.

TERMS-CASH OR CHEQUE OWNER & AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENT OR INJURY DAY OF SALE. SULLIVAN AUCTIONEERS PlainďŹ eld 613-477-2082 www.sullivanauctions.com

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VON Canada hosts 12 week Falls Prevention classes for seniors 65 years and older. Pre-assessment and intake process.

Classes 2 times per week for 1 hr each in the following areas: Bancroft, Centre Hastings, Belleville, Quinte West, Picton, Napanee, Kingston, Sharbot Lake and Northbrook.

To pre-register or info: l 1-800-301-0076 and press 1. No charge.

Community Thanksgiving Dinner, Maranatha Church, 100 College St. W., Belleville, October 13, 12:30-2pm. Free bus service: 12pm from Bayview Mall, 12:30 from Market Square and 12:30 Giant Tiger Plaza. Info: 613-962-2062 The Canadian Hearing Society offers Walk In Wednesdays from 10 am-noon and 2-4pm. Speak to a Hearing Care Counsellor. No appointment necessary. Bayview Mall, 470 Dundas St. E Belleville â&#x20AC;&#x153;Heels For Hopeâ&#x20AC;? Canadian Cancer Society Ladies Night fund raising event, Oct. 17. Silent and live auction. Info and tickets: www.cancer.ca/bellevilleheels.

Karen White 613 965 0423 Quinte Region Crokinole Club, every Tuesday, 7 p.m., Avaya building at 250 Sidney St., Belleville, south entrance. Cost is $4.00. http://www.qrcc.ca . For info: Dave Brown at 613-967-7720 or Louis Gauthier at 613-849-0690.

Seniors 5-pin Bowling, Tuesdays, 1 p.m. Come and meet new friends for fun and fellowship. Belleville Pro Bowl, Bayview Mall. Call Ken 613-962-3429 Fabric Collage Workshop by Hedy Campbell Fibre Artist, Saturday, Oct. 25, John M. Parrot Art Gallery. Register at Gallery. Space limited. $45 (cash or cheque only). hedycampbell@hotmail.com Dance to Social and Ballroom music, Friday October 17 with the Quinte Ballroom Dance Club, Masonic Hall, corner of Foster and Dundas, Belleville, 8pm to midnight. Light lunch served. Members $10.00, guests $20.00. Couples only.

Info 613 392-7450. â&#x20AC;&#x153;May Your Soul Prosperâ&#x20AC;? presented by David J Jones, Saturday Nov 1, 9am-4pm.

Lunch provided. Cornerstone Church, 5103 Hwy 62 S, Belleville. To register: 613-393-1254, text â&#x20AC;&#x153;SOULâ&#x20AC;? to 58279, www.corner-stone.ca The Ontario Early Years Centre at Family Space supports families learning through play. Drop-in playrooms, 301 MacDonald Ave., Belleville. Open 6 days a week. Info: www.familyspace. ca or 613-966-9427.

Belleville Public Library Canadian author presentation: Shane Peacock, Tues.

October 14, 9:30 am. Free to public CFUW Belleviille & District General Meeting, Thurs October 16, 6:30 PM St. Thomas Church, 201 Church St, Belleville.

Speaker: author Paul Kirby, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mary Aylward, the Story of the Last Hanging in Bellevilleâ&#x20AC;?. http://cfuwbelleville.com Friday, Oct. 10, Quinte Saints Fall Classic. Girls rugby at 11am and 12pm.

Boyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s football at 1:30 and 3:30 pm. Live entertainment. BBQ. Info: Alex McNaught 613-968-2348 or Google â&#x20AC;&#x153;Jack R. Sisson Bursaryâ&#x20AC;?

TGIF Frozen Meals. Nutritious, churchprepared and frozen meals available every Friday, 2 to 4 p.m., Bridge St. United Church (60 Bridge East entrance). No cost/ no pre-ordering. Register at first visit with ID for each meal to be picked up.

Monday Oct 20, Business and Professional Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Club dinner meeting, Montrose Inn, 1725 Highway #2, Belleville, Dinner, 5:45 PM, $30. Speaker only, 7:30 PM, $10. Jessie Hill - Murdered and Missing Indigenous Women. To register: Barb at 613-395-5097 by Thurs. Oct 16.

Trillium 2000 Seniors Club at 75 St. Paul St., Belleville. Tuesday: cribbage; Wednesday: euchre; Thursday: carpet bowling and shuffleboard; Friday: darts.

Cribbage 3rd Sunday of month. All start at 1 p.m. Open to all seniors 50 and over.

Quinte Grannies for Africa third Fashion Show, Saturday 18 October, 2 PM, Christ Church Anglican, 39 Everett St, Belleville. Traditional African outfits.

Door prizes, refreshments, market place. $15.00. Tickets and info: Mieke at 613969-1782.

Quinte NeedleArts Guild Stiching for Fun! Workshops and lessons or work on your own piece. St. Andrewâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Presbyterian Church, 67 Victoria. Ave, Belleville. 1st and 3rd Thursday of month.

9:30am - 3pm. Call 613-473-4831 or 613476-7723 The Drawing Room offers non-instructional studio sessions, third Thursday of each month, 2-4 p.m. in the third floor, John M. Parrott Art Gallery. Info: 613-968-6731 x2240 or e-mail gallery@ bellevillelibrary.ca Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Coffee Group, for men caring for a family member with memory loss.

3rd Friday of each month, 9:30-11:30am, Westminster United Church, 1199 Wallbridge Loyalist Road, Belleville Continued on page B20

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Section B - Thursday, October 9, 2014

B7

Motorcycle ride raises funds for charitable campaign

Sergeant Paul Hannaberry lets CWO Susan Stark sit on his bike, a 1750 CC Victory Vision.

By Kate Everson

News - Quinte West - Organizers from the base were excited to see 75 motorcycle riders register for their 160-kilometre charity run last week.

“We had 75 riders show up,” said Sergeant Paul Hannaberry. “Last year we

had only 40. This is our fourth year for the ride.”

CWO Susan Stark, cochair of the Government of Canada Workplace Charitable Campaign, said there are over 42 different agencies in Quinte West that will benefit from the United Way affiliate.

“I am truly blown away by what the United Way does in this community,” Stark said. “They do everything from providing lunches to school kids to helping transport seniors to appointments.”

She said what the motorcycle riders are doing is amazing and every dollar counts.

“Hats off to you!” she said to the riders. “I’m too scared to ride 160 kilometres.”

Hannaberry said they have military and civilians participating in the ride.

Each paid $20 to join in. “Some even came from Brighton when they saw the posters up,” he said.

After a brief prayer by the padre, the riders left from RCAF Flyers Arena on Tuesday morning, September 30, and went through Trenton to Tyendinaga and Odessa to the Glenora Ferry and on to have lunch at Isaiah Tubbs in Picton.

“Isaiah Tubbs supports us with our golf tournaments,” Hannaberry noted.

“We are giving something back by having lunch there.”

He said the resort is offering them a buffet and there will be door prizes as part of the fun.

Sergeant Sid Brown and Master Corporal Dan Bouchard helped organize the ride. They were also involved in the charity golf tournament in July which raised $15,000 for Camp Trillium.

(above) Motorcyclists get ready to leave from RCAF Flyers arena for the start of the charity ride.

Photos: Kate Everson (right) Sergeant Paul Hannaberry leads the group of motorcycles on his Victory bike.

Health Unit says, “Rethink your drinking habits.”

Living - Almost 50 per cent of people living in Hastings and Prince Edward counties drink alcohol in a way that puts their health at risk.

Drinking too much, too often can lead to many unwanted consequences.

To help change the way we

think about and use alcohol, the Hastings & Prince Edward Counties Health Unit is launching a campaign to raise awareness of Canada’s Low-Risk Alcohol Drinking Guidelines. “Drinking is a personal choice and we aren’t suggesting that everyone

stop drinking,” explained Suzanne White, Public Health Nurse. “However, we want those who choose to drink to rethink their drinking habits and bring them in line with the guidelines.” The Low-Risk Alcohol Drinking Guidelines are designed to help Canadians aged 25-65 years make informed choices about their alcohol consumption, and to help create a culture of moderation.

“Knowing how much alcohol 2014 - 2015 you are actually drinking is key to SEASON reducing your risk,” White explained.

The amount of alcohol can vary from P I N N A C L E P L AY H O U S E one alcoholic beverage to the next. A 256 Pinnacle Street “standard drink” contains 13.6 grams of pure alcohol which is equal to 341 mL The classic (12 oz) of 5 per cent beer, 142 mL (5 oz) murder mystery.

12 per cent wine or 43 mL (1.5 oz) of

by Agatha Christie of 40 per cent spirits. However, a typical DIRECTED BY glass of wine sometimes contains more LISE LINDENBERG than two standard drinks.

Alcohol consumption has been OCTOBER 9 t h - 2 5 t h found to cause more than 200 different diseases and injuries. These include Preview Night well-known outcomes such as liver October 7th Special Price! cirrhosis or traffic crashes, along with several types of cancer, such as female Opening Night October 9th Meet the Cast breast cancer.

• Reception to follow To learn more, please contact the Health Unit at 613-966-5500, toll-free at Call for Show Details. Completely wheelchair accessible.

1-800-267-2803, TTY at 613-966-3036 Monday to Friday from 8:30 a.m. to bellevilletheatreguild.ca 613-967-1442 4:30 p.m. or at <www.yourhealthunit.

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B8 Section B - Thursday, October 9, 2014

The Tea Party kicks off Canadian tour in Peterborough Entertainment - Peterborough It’s been ten years since The Tea Party’s last full-length album and with the release last month of The Ocean At The End the acclaimed Windsor band has delivered one of its best ever.

The multi-million selling band begins the Canadian portion of its tour in Peterborough on November 17 at The Venue after kicking things off with nine shows in Australia where the band is extremely popular and where the new album had its genesis.

The 11-song album is the first since 2004’s Seven Circles and Live from Australia: The Reformation Tour 2012 which captured the band after it had reunited for a very successful tour down under.

“It’s a testament to the strength of the music that

we’ve created in the past and a testament to the friendship that exists between the three of us,” says singer-guitarist-producer Jeff Martin. “We had to do a lot of soul-searching but now the bond [between] the three of us is stronger.”

Bandmates Jeff Burrows (drums-percussion) and Stuart Chatwood (bass-keyboards) share that statement.

“This album is selfishly taking back what is collectively ours,” says Burrows. “For me, this record means taking back everything: my family, and my music with my brothers and what we are going to give people around the world when they hear it.”

“For me, it’s the beginning of a new chapter in the band’s career,” Chatwood adds. “This is a gateway record. It’s an improvement on what we’ve

done in the past and a catalyst to a new direction as we mature as songwriters.”

“It’s a rock ’n’ roll record,” says Martin. “We started the writing process in Australia in Byron Bay and songs like Brazil and the Cass Corridor, Submission and The Water’s On Fire came out of that session. But where things go really exciting for us was when we jammed in Windsor.”

Back home songs like The 11th Hour and The Line Of Control emerged.

“It was really rock and roll,” Martin declares. “We were having fun and not over-thinking it anymore.”

“The water had passed under the bridge and we’re three friends now,” he said.

“We grew up right next to Detroit and the influence of that

Teens challenge others to help Quinte Humane Society

By Stephen Petrick

News - Belleville - Nicole Bone and Hope Saunders have only just started Grade 9, but they already have the community volunteer hours they need to graduate high school, plus the admiration of Quinte Humane Society staff.

The two teenagers collected donations of cash, food and supplies during September to benefit animals at the society’s Avonlough Road shelter.

After donating the collection on Wednesday, October 1—a stash that included $350, nearly 100 cans of cat food, and other supplies from collars to toys—they are challenging other students to do the same type of collection drive.

They collected the goods while canvassing three local neighbourhoods.

The goods will benefit about 300 cats and 50 dogs, currently being cared for at the shelter.

“We’re so happy these girls made the effort to help the homeless animals,” said Cheryl Lepine, a Humane Society spokesperson. “If more kids, as well as adults, make an effort to help the animals, there’d be a lot less for us to do at the shelter.”

Hope and Nicole are Grade 9 students at Bayside Secondary School.

They wanted to volunteer at the shelter, however, students under age 14 can’t volunteer without being accompanied by an adult. Since one of them was 13 at the time of the idea, they decided to help the Humane Society with a job that could take place outside the shelter.

“I’ve always had a passion for animals, and I’ve always wanted to make a difference,” said Nicole, explaining her decision to volunteer.

Hope said she felt compelled to help after seeing how overcrowded the

The Tea Party kick off their Canadian tour in Peterborough with a November concert at The Venue.

city infects our music more than any other extraneous influence,” Chatwood says.

Adds Martin: “We don’t really take ourselves so

seriously anymore. There are no insecurities. We’re making music for ourselves and we’re having fun. It’s the whole point of it.”

Tickets for the general

admission, all-ages show at The Venue are $29.50 (GST included) in advance and $35 at the door. The doors open at 8 p.m. Showtime is 9 p.m.

DEALS YOU LOVE

FOR LESS Hope Saunders (l) and Nicole Bone show off a pickup truck that’s full of materials they collected for the Quinte Humane Society, while canvassing neighbourhoods in September. Photo: Stephen Petrick

From the left Quinte Humane Society spokesperson Cheryl Lepine receives a cash donation from Hope Saunders and Nicole Bone. Photo: Stephen Petrick

shelter was. “For such a small building, they have so many animals,” she said.

They, and their family members, say they’re grateful for people who donated items to them. Humane Society officials say they are grateful for the girls’ work.

WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR?

Start saving at WagJag.com Section B - Thursday, October 9, 2014 B9

New play gets warm response working on the project along with others for a week, were joined by young company and community theatre members for the staged reading where all had scripts in hand. The purpose of the staged reading, Vanderlip says, is to give the audience and the play’s creators an idea of what the final product might look like. And in the end, they liked what they saw.

A question and answer session immediately after the reading saw Vanderlip and Turtle, along with cast

Actors Debbie Collins, J.P. Baldwin and Ken MacDougall read from a scene of a new play by Richard Turtle, tentatively titled One Tiny Corner.

Entertainment - Stirling - A new play, set on a fictional family farm near Stirling, was very well received at its first staged reading held at the Stirling Festival Theatre last weekend.

Theatre Managing Director David Vanderlip, who commissioned the script by local playwright Richard Turtle, welcomed those in attendance last Saturday evening, explaining that this is very much a work in progress. The workshopping

process required to ready a script for the stage, he says, also provides an opportunity for audience input.

So what is being presented is a new script, he explained, and as a result has undergone significant changes, even in the previous week, in response to feedback and questions as well as problems uncovered in early readings.

Professional actors J.P. Baldwin, Debbie Collins, Ken MacDougall and Rick Zimmerman, who had been

and crew, fielding highly favourable comments along with questions about land use issues, the changing face of farming and the future of the script itself.

Potential titles were also discussed for the story that has seen several working titles over the past year including The Community Play Project, One Stirling Summer, Everybody Waves, Crossroads and Sitting on a Tractor. Currently it is titled One Tiny Corner, but even the playwright admits that is subject to change.

Stirling Festival Theatre Young Company actors joined professional and community theatre counterparts last Saturday for a staged reading of a new play set in and around the village.

Rick Zimmerman, as 90-year-old Robert Fielding, offers a bit of advice to great-granddaughter Lindsay, played by Katy Nicholas. They were part of a cast of more than a dozen presenting a staged reading at the Stirling Festival Theatre.

The next step in the development process and the lead-up to a full production, Vanderlip says, could be months or even years away.

And as far as the script is concerned, he notes, that is back in the hands of the playwright along with all the feedback and creative criticism that has arisen as a result of the intensive study

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of the work.

Turtle says he is pleased with the response, adding the workshop and reading provided much food for thought.

“It helps you see your own mistakes,” he says, adding while he still has work to do there aren’t many adjustments left to make.

Congratulations to this lucky winner in our READ CLICK WIN contest!

Kim izsaK

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Greg Esnard, Regional Director Distribution East, presented Kim with the prize. all Weekly entries will go into the Grand Prize draw for a new 2014 Hyundai Elantra GL 4 door sedan from myers Hyundai so enter each week for more chances to win!

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A tall plant and thank a farmer

The Good Earth:

Living - Imagine corn stalks in your home garden standing 15 feet tall. So tall raccoons can’t sniff the ripening kernels. So tall that the birds fly under it to reach their sunflower treats.

So tall that Ontario Hydro is worried about infringing on power lines. So tall that the Transport Safety Board mandated warning lights be affixed to the tips. So tall that it invites embellishments.

Actually, I’m not talking about corn, Gentle Reader; rather, the “sotall” plant is a form of sorghum known as broom corn. This annual grass looks like corn in all aspects with one primary exception. The seed head, not cobs attached to the stalks, is at the tip of the stem. The seeds are attached by a long stalk and come in a variety of colours ranging from green or white to yellow, brown, red and black.

Sorghum vulgare var. technicum, from now on called broom corn for obvious reasons, and its counterparts, is a versatile chappie providing grain, syrup, fodder, biofuel and, of course, “straw” for brooms. In our part of the country, its primary purpose is conversation piece with secondary functions giving birds an alternative treat, letting local artisans demonstrate the art of making a broom and, in my case, providing decorative bits for

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can grow it almost anywhere, outside, in the non-arctic regions of Canada.

As an added bonus, this openpollinated plant is not infected by terminator technologies so you can collect seed for next year’s planting.

This is the weekend we celebrate our Thanksgiving in Canada. This is the time to thank a farmer. Yes, I know there are many stops along the path from the farm to our

table but it starts at the farm.

These are the folks who feed us, who look upon their career path as both a calling and a family tradition. Their numbers are dwindling in the sense of influence; one farmer’s vote doesn’t really hold much sway when it is grouped in with all of the non-rural folk in a combined municipality.

There is a way you can thank these men and women of this good earth, Gentle

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Reader. Support their efforts by purchasing their harvest. You can go to your local farmers’ market or drive up to the farm gate. In the grocery stores, seek out food that is Canadian grown.

Finally, keep in mind that in spite of our living in one of the richest countries on the planet, there are many among us who go hungry every day. Please make it a habit to support the local food banks year round.

Congratulations to this lucky winner in our READ CLICK WIN contest!

James Webb

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James Webb is our fourth weekly winner for the September 19th prize draw of a new Napoleon Barbeque from Capital Appliance & BBQ. Melissa Hudgin, Sales Manager Belleville, presented James with the prize.

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expensive mixes. However, I’m putting this usage in just to cover the bases as I think it unlikely we will be growing large enough patches of broom corn to feed a flock. In other words, there will be visitors to the seed head but they will not be dependent upon your patch for food; think of it as more a passing buffet.

In the garden, broom corn takes up a lot of vertical space but with a very small footprint. I planted gladioli between the rows, carrots and forage radishes (once was enough for these vigorous plants) on the east side and sunflowers on the west.

Broom corn is an annual grass which can be selfseeding in warmer climes; in fact, it can become invasive, but that is not a worry here.

It will adapt to a wide range of soils and requires very little care. Anything you do to your veggie patch in aid of other plants is more than acceptable to it. An average germination period of four to ten days with a 15-week growing period means you

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Dan Clost

Thanksgiving door swags.

The suggested number of plants required for making one corn broom is 60. With recommended planting distances, you would need 90 square feet of cropland for that broom. Compare this to the number required for making one corn broom swag—one.

Interestingly, the seed stems turn from yellow to green to indicate readiness for harvesting as broom material; too early gives you weak floppy brooms and too late gives you brittle brooms that will give way during vigorous spring cleaning blitzes. Also, you need to strip off the seeds long before they’re ripe in order to make a good broom.

As a birdfeed, the literature I’ve been reading suggests there are many other choices that will provide better nutrition for our feathered friends and attract a more desirable clientele. The variety of sorghum most commonly used as filler is called Milo and is often found in the less

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“Employee market” means jobs are out there

By Stephen Petrick

News - Belleville - It may be an exaggeration to say the local job market is booming, but it doesn’t appear to be struggling as much as it has been in the past.

That’s the word from those involved in a career fair at the Quinte Sports & Wellness Centre on Thursday, October 2. The attendance indicated there’s a healthy number of companies looking to hire and a fair number of local people looking for work.

New employers to the region, such as McKesson Canada and D’Orsogna Dolciaria, have opened up the job market locally, said Linda Lisle, Quinte West’s economic development manager, as people trickled into the gym. About 40 employers had set up booths to speak to job seekers.

She said the fact that many people who attended were being invited to job interviews by employers the next day is a good sign that the region’s job market is improving.

“It seems like it’s a good time to be looking for work,” she said.

She said Quinte West has partnered with Belleville to host career fairs for about eight years. Early into Thursday’s event it seemed as if this one would have a typical turnout of about 800 to 1,000 people. In some rare years, the event has attracted nearly 2,000 people, Lisle said, but that’s not necessarily a good thing; that number would hint that too many people are out of work.

Lisle said Belleville and Quinte West have worked hard to recruit new employers recently, especially in the years since the

Christine Major, an employment resource counsellor with Career Edge, works a booth at the career fair. She says the number of jobs available now indicate an “employee market.” Photo: Stephen Petrick

recession of 2008 when many companies were laying off employees and some, such as General Mills, totally left the region.

“It’s a tough competition out there, but we’re allocating more resources to recruit new businesses,” said Lisle, explaining that Quinte West is investing in the North Murray Industrial Park to make it ready to host new businesses.

Inside the gym, Christine Major, an employment resource counsellor with Career Edge, was working at a booth advertising her organization’s services.

She said the majority of jobs she sees advertised right now are in production and services. While there aren’t a tonne of high paying jobs, there is no shortage of ones in the $11-per-hour range, she said.

“When I go looking for jobs, I find it’s what you call an ‘employee market,’” she said. “People are choosing what they want

to do—even students.”

“An ‘employee market,’” she explained, is a good thing for job seekers. That means there are enough jobs available right now that skilled workers may have a choice of where they want to work and can then gravitate toward the better job.

This means employers offering the not-so-good jobs don’t have a monopoly on the workforce and may have to improve on what they’re offering.

And while people at the career fair had an opportunity to learn about employment at some of the region’s largest businesses, they also had an opportunity to learn about selfemployment.

Jeremy Clark, a Youth Entrepreneurship Program Coordinator with Trenval’s Small Business Centre, was there to talk to job seekers considering starting their own business.

“So many people need to find work, but deep down they want to work for themselves,” he said.

The Small Business Centre offers free business consultation services for young entrepreneurs, one-on-one support with business plans and workshops that are free, or nearly free.

“Small business employs more people across Ontario Jeremy Clark, a Youth Entrepreneurship Program Co-ordinator, with Trenthan big business,” Clark said. val’s Small Business Centre, speaks to a guest at a career fair held at the “Entrepreneurship is a success- Quinte Sports & Wellness Centre in Belleville on October 2. Photo: Stephen Petrick ful model.”

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Nadine Hinch (l) and Melissa Tran are co-chairs for Heels for Hope, a Vegas-style ladies night out event to benefit lung cancer at The Banquet Centre on October 17. Photo: Submitted

Events - Belleville - Ladies can kick up their heels for a good cause on Friday, October 17.

The Canadian Cancer Society (CCS) is holding Heels for Hope, the continuation of a newly named annual fund raiser. The event runs from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Banquet Centre in Belleville.

The event is billed as a “Vegas Style” ladies night out.

For the past five years, the event was called Cougars for Cancer and it raised more than $171,000 in that time.

Each year, the event raised money to fight a specific type of cancer. This year, it’s targeting lung cancer, the deadliest of all cancers, organizers say.

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Sponsors for the event are Sun Life Financial and Body by Sergio. Williams Hotels is presenting the entertainment this year. The event will feature comedy and magic shows and DJ Jason Ferguson will be spinning tunes so guests can dance the night away.

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Mayoral candidates’ debate date re-scheduled

By John Campbell

News - Trent Hills - The date for the fourth and last time the mayoral candidates will appear together in a public forum has been changed.

Originally set for October 16 at Campbellford District High School, the debate has been moved up October 14 “due to scheduling conflicts with the venue,” said its host, the Trent Hills and District Chamber of Commerce, in a news release.

A meet-and-greet with the three candidates— Hector Macmillan, the current mayor, Dwight Boyd and Jim Peeling—will start at 6 p.m., with the debate to follow at 7 p.m., ending at 9:30.

Chamber president Jeff Hamilton, who will serve as moderator for next week’s forum, said it will be “very different” from the candidates meetings held in each ward, as the three men bidding to

lead the next council “will have an opportunity to make rebuttal statements.”

For the first part of the meeting, the mayor hopefuls will be asked a series of questions “that focus on leadership, fiscal responsibility, economic development and strategic planning,” Hamilton said in the news release.

The audience will have an opportunity to ask questions from the floor during the question-andanswer period in the latter part of the evening.

The first three candidates meetings were well attended, drawing about 220 people in Campbellford and 150 in Warkworth, and more than 90 in Hastings, where Trent Hills Deputy-mayor Bob Crate was returned to office by acclamation.

“The numbers are all up” from the last time candidates meetings were held four years ago, cham-

ber executive director Nancy Allanson said.

A debate involving only the mayoral candidates was added to this year’s roster.

With the three meetings being held in September, “we thought having one closer to election day would be another opportunity to hear from the candidates who [will] eventually be the leaders of our council,” she said, and have them engage in a “true debate … about some of the bigger issues.”

Under the format, each of the candidates will have one minute to give a rebuttal to the responses their rivals make in two minutes to questions presented them by the chamber.

The candidates have been presented two questions in advance to answer in lieu of opening remarks.

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B14 Section B - Thursday, October 9, 2014 Save.ca-Common-3Qtrs_Oct9.indd 1

09-29-14 1:17 PM

DK A E R CLIC

car then tackle a tractor trailer on its side in the Stapley yard.

“We do a test tomorrow,” said Coleman.

“Everybody has to do hands-on to pass the class.

Then we do the written to make sure they understood what we talked about,” he added while he watched another instructor, Jeff Martin, walk the tow operators through the set up for the training exercise.

Using a demonstration with this writer in a tug-ofwar scenario, Martin demonstrated how the Munter’s Hitch is used. The demonstration showed just how much the training is about tools and techniques, not brute

strength.

“It’s the math behind it, resistances and all that,” commented Bryce Stapley.

“Dad’s been towing since 1977 and he’s come from a time where you used to go out and hook a chain on something and if that chain broke you got a bigger chain,” he commented.

“Wreckmaster teaches you to do the math, rig it right and carry on. It’s safer for the operator, it’s better for the equipment, the recovery vehicle. The thing with Wreckmaster is it makes this a true profession.”

For more information about Wreckmaster training go to <www.wreckmaster. com>.

Steve Stapley, left, watches and learns as Jeff Martin, field instructor with Wreckmaster, talks to the group taking the level 3/4 two-day training about the use of straps and how to make their job easier and safer using a giant bolt and buckle. Photo: Sue Dickens

business.

He was there with his two sons Bryce and Scott.

All three are volunteer firefighters as well and the training helps there as well.

“Each time you come to one of these courses you learn a little bit more,” Stapley said.

He hosted a Wreckmaster training course last summer too.

That was level 2/3.

WIN

“Everybody is at least a level 2/3 that is here and some are 4/5 and are re-certifying while others have level 6/7 and are sitting in on it today,” Coleman commented.

“This weekend’s training is about mire resistance,” he explained.

“We’re adding it to what theses guys learned in the level 2/3 and a few more techniques to

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single lane uprighting for buses and tractor trailers.”

With two big tow trucks on the scene and straps, winches and more at the ready the group was taken through their paces, first in a classroom session in the morning and then with practical hands-on training in the afternoon for each of the two days.

This was Saturday afternoon and they were ready to upright a

R0012919282

News - Campbellford - The crash scene: an overturned tractor trailer and a car with a smashed windshield leaning against it—heart stopping.

Gathered around the “casualties” at Stapley Towing were 14 men and several instructors.

Time for a reality check: it was the site of a two-day training session, level 3/4 for Wreckmaster, a comprehensive training program focused on incident management and quick highway clearance.

And for the 14 tow truck operators and their instructors it was an opportunity not a disaster.

“A lot of the guys here come from different backgrounds, different years of experience operating different types of equipment so what one person might learn today not everyone is going to learn or get the same thing out of the class, but everybody is going to learn something,” said Kris Coleman.

He is a field instructor for Wreckmaster from Peterborough.

The guys came from Burlington, Oshawa, Bolton, Roseneath, Port Hope and Minden to attend.

Wreckmaster’s head office is Hamilton but their reach is far and wide with courses happening on a regular basis throughout Canada and the U.S. “I think it’s a great course. You learn a lot from it. Keep an open mind and you keep learning and learning,” said Steve Stapley, owner of the local towing

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R0012919734

By Sue Dickens

Stapley Towing hosts training course

Section B News - Thursday, October 9, 2014 B15

A celebration of the Life and Times of my mother Elinor Victoria Cottrell (Barker) May 3, 1923 - July 6, 2014. My Grandfather Garton Barker (1897-1982) and Grandmother Beatrice (Wilks 1897 - 1983) raised Mom and her six brothers and sisters on a small farm near Campbellford. Mom recounted that she had to milk several cows before walking 2 miles to school. She worked in the “woollen mill” where weekly wages of two dollars were paid directly to her father. Mom didn’t mind helping out.

Mom loved Campbellford in later years she’d say I’m going home for a visit and off she’d go. When mom was 19 she left town over a disagreement with grand dad and brother Delbert. All on her own, with out any contacts, the train took her to the big city of Toronto.

It was 1943 three brothers Delbert, Ed, and Garton and three younger sisters Ruth (Collins), Marguerite (Harrison) and Irene (Hischer) stayed behind. Mom again regularly sent money home to help out when working in Toronto. Sometime in 1999 I found out that my uncles and grandfather were members of a Masonic lodge in Havelock. I visited their lodge (I was WM of my lodge in London, ON in 2000 and 2001) Mom finding out now that her father and brothers were Masons. She was proud of them epically brother Delbert for his military service in Italy and his leadership in the Royal Canadian Legion Havelock (Later in life moment joined the Legion in London, Ontario). When Mom moved to Toronto looking for work, WW2 was coming to a close. Her future husband Thomas Eurkwood Cottrell (Sept 16, 1910 - Dec 30, 1996) was ironically stationed at Canadian Air Force Base Trenton, ON. Dad was an airplane mechanic during the war. Coincidently Mom rented a room in a very “British” household near Danforth and Logan Aves in Toronto. Grandma Barker had immigrated from London, England before meeting grandpa Barker. Perhaps mom felt safe there during those times when she was alone.

However God works in mysterious ways. When Dad came home after being mustered out of the RCAF mom and dad met in the hallway, she had been renting a room in Dad’s parents house.

They were married and raised four children. Myself Douglas James Cottrell PhD, Carol (Delavigne), Marlene (Cottrell-Irvine), Kathy (McDonald). Mom was very fond of her grandchildren and spoiled them with chocolate and McDonald’s happy meals and lots and lots of kisses. Cheri Anne Cottrell (June 13 1968-Jan 28 2006) was her first grandchild born with some issues that caused her to be placed in the Plainfield Children’s home near Belleville from 1970 to 1975. Mom tirelessly drove the 200 km to visit Cheri every chance she could. Mom never gave up hope for Cheri. In 1974 my wife Karen and I found wholistic and alternative therapies that allowed Cheri to come back to her family and be close to grandma.

Mom’s other grandchildren were Douglas, Louise, Jason. Louise has two great-grandchildren Ryker and Chloe. Mom regrettably never had a chance to meet them. Sister Kathy gave mom and dad three more grandchildren, Patricia, Melodie and Matthew, along with Great grandchildren Joshua, Jessica, Emma, Noah, Literally, Lilly, and Cole. After Dad passed in 1996 Mom moved to London, Ontario to be close to Cheri. Mom always wanted a small bungalow. By chance Mom moved into her dream house nextdoor to my family. Things were going well for a couple of years.

Mom was missing Dad terribly. She enjoyed her new house and her big dog Max and two playful kitty cats. She saw Cheri every day. Life was good. However we noticed her memory was slipping and soon the doctors suspected the shadow of Alzheimers was upon her. She was moved around from place to place in the last of her fragile years. Mom passed away July 6, 2014. Over the last several weeks I have received questions from concerned relatives and friends asking what happened. I can only say that mom had passed and I visited the gravesite at Mount Pleasant Cemetery (Campbellford). I have placed a large array of permanent flowers at the gravesite on behalf of all the grandchildren and relatives who did not have a chance to say good bye. Mom is at rest with her beloved husband Thomas. Resting next to her youngest brother Garton and just a few steps away from her parents. Mom is in the heavens above with her beloved granddaughter Cheri, her parents, brothers and sisters.

Rev Dr Douglas James Cottrell PhD and family

Visit us online www.InsideBelleville.com B16

Section B - Thursday, October 9, 2014

COMING EVENTS

AIR COND. HALL

10 Pin Mixed Adult league in Belleville needs Bowlers Tuesday nights, 6:30 pm.

Join us.

Sue 613-848-6496 or Debbie 613-477-2200.

For receptions, weddings, etc.

Catering & bar facilities available.

Wheelchair accessible.

613-966-2034

FALL GOSPEL SING Chapel of the Good Shepherd 513 Ashley St. Foxboro October 18, 2014 at 6:30 pm Everyone Welcome

DEATH NOTICE

DEATH NOTICE

BRIGHTON LEGION BR 100

(613) 475-1044

Sell it fast!

PARE, Harvey Nelson

(Former Owner of Pare’s Home Hardware in Brighton) - Peacefully passed at Trenton Memorial Hospital on Sunday, October 5th, 2014 in his 87th year. Beloved husband of Joan. Loving father of Stephen and Mark Pare and Michelle Waite and the late Deborah McMurdo. Loved by his grandchildren Matthew, Aaron, Christopher, Amanda, Alannah and Megan and his great granddaughter Madisen.

In keeping with Harvey’s wishes, no visitation or service will take place. Memorial donations to the Ontario Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family. Arrangements entrusted to the BURKE FUNERAL HOME (613-968-6968) 150 Church Street, Belleville.

CL46040

COVERT, Dean William Maitland, passed away at his home in Brighton on Wednesday, October 1st, 2014 at age 64 years. Dean Covert, of Brighton, son of the late Raymond Covert and Nellie (Daniels).

Son-in-law of the late Howard and Nellie Freeman. Husband of Barbara (Freeman). Dear father of Ryan Covert and his wife Angela, and Meredith and her husband Chris McLeod.

Grandfather of Horatio, Tatianna, Ellie, Griffin and Clara. Brother of Doreen Dale of Uxbridge, Millie Plue (Don) of Brighton, Louise Lunn ( Peter) of Kitchener and the late Kathleen Cameron (surviving husband Hugh) of Pictou, Nova Scotia. Brother-in-law of Brenda and Burton Maybee of Frankford, Brian and Wilma Freeman of Brighton, Bonnie and Gerry Acton of Stockdale, Brad and Cheryl Freeman of Madoc and Blair and Cindy Freeman of Trenton, and also nephew of Irene Jones and family. Sadly missed also by his many nieces, nephews and cousins. The family will receive friends at the Brighton Funeral Home, 130 Main Street, Brighton on Thursday, October 9th, 2014 from 7 to 9 p.m. Funeral Service at Holy Angels Roman Catholic Church, Brighton on Friday, October 10th, 2014 at 2:00 o’clock. Cremation with interment Mount Hope Cemetery. As an expression of sympathy, donations to the charily of your choice, would be appreciated by the family. www.rushnellfamilyservices.com

COMING EVENTS 6th Annual Toledo Ride-A-Thon, Saturday, October 18. Registration 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Info: www.saddleupintoledo .com (see website for entry fee).

Lunch included. Approx 25 km ride through scenic country side trails in the Toledo area. Bring your horse for a fun filled day. Proceeds to St Joseph’s School in Toledo and St Andrew’s United Church.

FOR SALE 10% OFF PICK-UR-OWN APPLES Dunnett Orchards, Brighton, ON DunnettOrchards.com 613.475.0465 888.252.3272 Carpet, laminate, hardwood flooring deals. 12 mm laminate installed with free pad $2.29/sq. ft.; engineered hardwood $2.49/sq ft.; Free shop at home service. saillianflooring.com 1-800-578-0497, 905-373-2260.

FOR SALE HUSQVARNA CHAINSAWS on sale 240 16 in $249 435 16 in $339 455 18 or 20 $499 555 18 in $699 562xp 18 in $820 365 18 or 20 in $799 372 xp 18 or 20 in $925 Bar Oil case of 4 $30.00 Call Belmont Engine Repair and Marine for all you Chainsaw needs 705-778-3838 or 888-567-2591

HUNTING SUPPLIES

FARM

Lyndhurst Gun & Militaria Show at the Lyndhurst Legion. Sunday, October 19, 2014, 9 am-3 pm. Halfway between Kingston and Smiths Falls. Take Hwy 15 to 33, follow 33 to the Legion. Admission $5.00.

Ladies and accompanied children under 16 free.

Buy/sell/trade.

Firearms, ammunition, knives, military antiques, hunting gear & fishing tackle. For show info and table inquiries call John (613)928-2382, siderisjp@sympatico.ca.

All firearm laws are to be obeyed, trigger locks are required.

21 Hard core bales 4x4.

This years hay. $20/bale 705-632-1548

NEW ARIENS Wood Splitters on sale 22 Ton $1490 27 Ton $1890 34 Ton $2295 All splitters come with a FITNESS & Subaru engine and a two HEALTH year warranty. Call us today 705-778-3838. Belmont Engine Repair Learn Wu Style Tai Chi in Trenton, evening classes.

Read our paper online 24/7 1860 Snyder Enfield Rifle Havelock.

613-965-0865 in prime condition: $1500. www.InsideBelleville.com Small 4x4 enclosed box 613-920-0000 trailer. Great for small car WANTED or camping. $650 Vary DEATH NOTICE DEATH NOTICE large Camo net; great for Cash paid for scrap vehiduck hunting $250; new cles. Call 613-394-1899 or BELLAMY, Robert James. Passed away large US Camo uniform, 3 text 613-849-0592. peacefully at his home with family by his side piece with winter coat $80; on Saturday October 4, 2014 in his 66th year. Heavy duty army tent 15x DUMP RUNS Beloved son of Mary and the late Claude. 25 or larger $200 snowblower almost new 29” 12 Junk removal & Loving father of Maxine (Michael), Scott hp 2 stage Bolton Pro (Jackie), Rick (Shelley), Glen (Sheryl), Tina, $800; large Tandem trailer willing to move artiDonald (Linda) and Jim (Tracey). He will be 8x12 deck built to haul 3 cles for individuals. greatly missed by his niece and special care motorcycles or could be 613-475-9591 giver Trish. Brother of Leonard (Evelyn), Lyle used as flatbed; Great for (Elaine) and Keitha (Peter). Proud Papa of moose hunting $2000 MUTTON METAL 19 and great Papa of 1. Will be remembered firm. 613-962-1668 ECHO LEAF BLOWERS on sale Echo Handheld blowers $189 Back pack PB500 H/T 399 Many models in stock call Belmont Engine Repair today 705-778-3838

by many other family members and friends.

The family would like to extend a special thank you to the P.S.W.’s and neighbours, especially Bonnie. A Celebration of Life will take place at the Keeler Centre, 80 Division St. Colborne on Saturday October 11, 2014 from 2:30 - 5:30 pm. Those wishing may make donations to Community Care Northumberland or the Canadian Cancer Society. Arrangements have been entrusted to MacCoubrey Funeral Home 11 King St. W. Colborne and condolences will be received at www.MacCoubrey.com .

RICHES, Barbara Lynne (nee Swayze)

Sept.

27th at Peterborough Regional Health Centre, after a brief illness. Barb passed peacefully in the arms of her loving husband Jim Riches. She was in her 60th year. Barb was the selfless mother of Jesse Flanagan and Rachel Hoffe (Travis), grandmother of Caleb and Ethan Hoffe, sister to Sharon Folk (nee Swayze), sister-in-law of Anne Riches and supportive daughter-in-law of Harry and Vivian Riches. Barb grew up in Elfrida, near Hamilton, and loved her life in Norwood. She was a beautiful person with an open heart, who was kind and helpful to all. She treasured her family and friends and was always happiest at home.

The family would like to thank the ICU staff for their compassionate care. In lieu of flowers, please consider donating to Big Brothers Big Sisters of Peterborough.

In keeping with Barb’s wishes, cremation has taken place, and a private commemoration of her life will be held at a future time.

SALVAGE Free removal of scrap metal.

Call Jeff at 905-344-7733.

Garage Sale Ads

$

starting at

13.00

Airless spray painting, roofs & sides, steel roofs repairs. 5 & 6” seamless eavestrough, soffit, facia, gutterguard installed or delivered. Free estimates.

1(877)490-9914.

Barn Repairs, Steel roof repairs, barn boards, beam repairs, sliding doors, eavestroughs, screw nailing, roof painting, barn painting.

Call John 613-955-8689.

Wanted, New Idea 323, 1 row, corn picker; John Deere 14T or 24T haybaler; International grain binder. 905-983-9331.

LIVESTOCK 6th Annual Toledo Ride-A-Thon, Saturday, October 18. Registration 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Info: www.saddleupintoledo .com (see website for entry fee).

Lunch included. Approx 25 km ride through scenic country side trails in the Toledo area. Bring your horse for a fun filled day. Proceeds to St Joseph’s School in Toledo and St Andrew’s United Church.

PETS 1 Female German Shepard pup, 3 months old, $400, mother & father on site. 613-478-6209.

Standing timber, hard maple, soft maple, red and white oak, etc. Quality workmanship guaranteed.

705-957-7087.

2nd Week FREE PLUS 2 FREE Signs

Wanted: Standing timber, mature hard/softwood.

Also wanted, natural stone, cubicle or flat, any size. 613-968-5182.

IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM

Dog Grooming by Bernadette. Professional services with TLC. New clients welcome. 550 TrentonFrankford Rd, 1 minute north of 401.

(613)243-8245.

Puppies, Black Lab for sale, 3 females left. $500 with shots.

Call 613-267-4463 after 5:30 weekdays. Ready to go November 1.

COMPUTER CL443237

COTTRELL

ANNOUNCEMENT

CL559148

DEATH NOTICE

CL460404

DEATH NOTICE

CL443017

DEATH NOTICE

Freelance IT

Always so good, unselfish and kind Few on this earth her equal we find.

Honorable and loving in all her ways, Loyal and true to the end of her days.

You are not forgotten, dear mother

Computer Services Network Support “Home & Office” Factory Imaging Virus Removal Data Recovery Wireless Setup Internet & Email “On-site Service”

Remembered every day by The Montgomery Family

Ph: (613) 902-5455 www.freelance-it.ca

Rose Mary Montgomery Nov 19, 1946 - Oct 8, 2013

COMMERCIAL RENT

2 bedroom apartment, $800/month incl. Parking Laundry facilities, balcony, mature building. No pets.

Available now (613)392-3069

HAVELOCK area, clean 1 bdrm, walk out. Includes heat & hydro, tv, good for retired person. No pets. with all amenities including: Featuring 2 bedroom apartments $700/mth 705-778-9866 fridge, fridge,stove, stove,airairconditioning conditioningand and

Warkworth Main St., 546 sq. ft. store with parking and water included, rent is $550/month plus utilities and HST. Call 705-927-8409.

2 BEDROOM apartment at Smithfield. $875 per month plus hydro. Heat included.

No smokers.

Available Nov. 15. Call 613-392-6449.

5,990

$

THE FURNACE BROKER Godfrey, ON | 613-374-2566

OUTDOOR FURNACES

SHARED ACCOMMODATIONS BRIGHTON, 312 Raglan Street. Private home, furnished bedroom, cable, telephone, heat, hydro included, use of home. No pets. $450 monthly.

613-475-3841

165 Herchimer Ave. Spacious 1 & 2 bdrm suites! GOING FAST! Outdoor pool, sauna, social rm w/events, gym, laundry rm.

Drop in for your tour TODAY!

t.035GA(&4t L O Craig Blower A .BSCFMMF N Financial Services Inc. $

SAVE UP TO $600 ON SELECTED MODELS

MORTGAGE BROKER Lic. #10343

Call for more information

CL442536

Your local DEALER

CL449427

FRANKFORD, ON 613.398.1611 BANCROFT,` ON 613.332.1613

NEW & USED APPLIANCES Stoves, washers, dryers, freezers, 3 months old & up.

Sold with written guarantee. Fridges $100. and up.

At the lowest prices in the area.

Trade-ins accepted on new appliances.

Big selection to choose from.

PAYS CASH $$$

~ THE TRADITIONAL ~

MARGIN STOVES 613-478-1154 Sell it fast! 613-475-0255

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

WE DELIVER.

CL447164

Lees, Dealer for

www.realstar.ca

BRIGHTON DOWNTOWN

Kenmau Ltd. since 1985

Property Management 613-392-2601

FOR RENT

AMAZING

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

334 Dundas St. E. Renoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d bach, 1 & 2 bdrms, GREAT VALUE! Indoor pool, fitness facility, social rm, laundry rm, BBQ area, covered pkg. Move-in Incentives.

CALL NOW! 613-707-0807 www.realstar.ca

HELP WANTED

We Sell Gas Refrigerators!

SMITTYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S APPLIANCES LTD. 1-613-969-0287

Thursday, Oct. 16 edition DEADLINE Friday, Oct. 10, 11 a.m.

Thursday, Oct. 23 edition DEADLINE Monday, Oct. 20, 3 p.m.

To book your ad, please call: 613-966-2034 ext. 560 613-475-0255 1-888-967-3237

APPLE PACKERS required Immediately at Knightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

BRIGHTON

Appleden Fruit

Attractive 2 bdrm with fridge & stove, water.

Window coverings and freshly painted.

Building has security entrance & laundry facilities. $700/mth plus heat & hydro.

Please apply within Knightâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Appleden Fruit Ltd. RR 3 Colborne, Ont Contact Amy amycook@ knights-appleden.ca

Kenmau Ltd.

NOTICES

(Since 1985)

Property Management

613-392-2601

PART-TIME

HELP WANTED

AZ DRIVER

Able to run Local & Northern US Home most days.

Clean Abstract.

Min 5 yrs experience.

Drop off or email resume: Knights Appleden Fruit Ltd., 11687 Cty. Rd.2

amycook@ knights-appleden.ca

Ages 25+ Clean abstract For further info. call

PSW - Health Care Looking for work EXPERIENCE: Palliative care, respite care, will do light housework, grocery shopping, meal preparation. References available Bev 613-966-8095

between 7 a.m.-4 p.m. leave name & number

Metroland Media Classifieds

nights & weekends

Deal Taxi Ltd. 705-778-7979

Professionals Needed.

Looking for career-minded persons willing to speak to small groups or do oneon-one Presentations locally. Part Time or Full Time. A car and internet access are necessary.

Training and ongoing support provided. Build financial security. Paid daily.

Call Diana 1.866.306.5858

Buy 1 wetek ge 1 free !

Residential items only

1-888-967-3237

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE Meals, transportation, activities daily.

Short Leases. Monthly WORK AT HOME!! Specials! $570/WEEKLY** ASSEM- Call 866-338-2607 BLING CHRISTMAS WORK WANTED DECORATIONS + GREAT MONEY with our FREE Dump Runs and Estate MAILER PROGRAM + FREE HOME TYPING PRO- Cleanups. Scrap removal GRAM. PT/FT - Experience and cash for vehicles.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Goneâ&#x20AC;?.

Unnecessary - Genuine! â&#x20AC;&#x153;Quick 613-921-1801, www.

613-967-9961.

AvailableHelpWanted.com

NOTICES

NOTICES

CITY OF BELLEVILLE

OCTOBER 13 Please note the following classified deadlines:

CRIMINAL RECORD? Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t let your past limit your career plans! Since 1989 Confidential, Fast Affordable - A+ BBB Rating EMPLOYMENT & TRAVEL FREEDOM Call for FREE INFO BOOKLET 1-8-NOWP A R D O N (1-866-972-7366) w w w . R e m o v e Yo u r R e cord.com

TRAVEL/VACAT/COTTG

USED REFRIGERATORS

NEW APPLIANCES

Affordable ~ Efficient

/FF s 2ES &RONT 3T #ENTURY 0LACE "ELLEVILLE CRAIG?MARBELLE LKS NET Each office independently owned and operated.

613-966-5599

Bachelor, 1 & 2 bedrooms with fridge & stove. $500-$650 plus utilities

PSW NEEDED - Experience with lift, meals and light housework. 613-472-6191

Bay Terrace Apartments

PRINCE WILLIAM APARTMENTS

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

LEGAL

AMENITIES!

CALL TODAY!

DEBT CONSOLIDATION PURCHASE FINANCING & CONSTRUCTION LOANS

2014 FALL REBATE

Call Rick

FOR RENT

www.pradacourt.com FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX FINANCIAL / INCOME TAX

CENTRAL BOILER

WOOD HEAT SOLUTIONS www.chesher.ca

613-966-2034

P PR RA AD D A A CC OO UU RR TT P R A D A C O U R T P PR RA AD D A A CC OO UU RR TT P R A D A C O U R T P R A D2 bedroom A C O U R T Featuring apartments

HELP WANTED

City of Belleville currently has information available at www.belleville.ca listed under Proposals and Tenders with respect to the following: REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLY & DELIVERY OF ONE USED 4X6 GRADER, MIN. WEIGHT 35,000 LBS G.V.W. WITH FRONT SCARIFIER & HYDRAULIC REAR MOUNTED WING Closing: Friday, October 17, 2014 @ 1:00 p.m. local time.

The lowest or any proposal or any part of any proposal not necessarily accepted.

CL460772

Starting at

Sell it fast!

Attractive widow would like to meet male companion to share my home. 79mid 80â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s non smoker, occasional drink, no pets; interest are scenic drives, dining and quiet times. I am visiting my daughter but live in Trenton. Please send picture and phone number to 1020 Tillison Ave. Cobourg K9A 5N3

CL447034

Delivery and maintenance package included. Limited time offer.

Instant rebates up to $1,000.

FOR SALE

CL444152

CENTRAL BOILER OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACES

FOR RENT

HELP WANTED Live-in Caregiver with drivers licence required, non-smoker, non-drinker, required for Frankfort area, to work with retired male. Shared accommodations. 613-243-5635.

Kenmau Ltd.

BELLEVILLE

CL453219

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS APARTMENTS Featuring Featuring2 2bedroom bedroomapartments apartments APARTMENTS Featuring 2BRIGHTON bedroom apartments with allallamenities including: with amenities including: Featuring 2 bedroom apartments

with allallamenities including: with amenities including: Featuring 2 bedroom apartments fridge, air conditioning and with allstove, amenities including: access. wheelchair access.

Marmora, 2 bedroom wheelchair fridge, stove, air conditioning and fridge, stove, air conditioning and with all amenities including: wheelchair access. house, appliances includ- fridge, stove, air conditioning and The apartments are attractive and The apartments are attractive and ed, close to town wheelchair access. wheelchair access. fridge, stove, air are conditioning The apartments attractive and wheelchair access.

613-472-5479. the buildings are secure. the buildings are secure.

TheThe apartments are attractive apartments are attractive and wheelchair access. the buildings are secure.

The apartments are attractiveand and for Seniors or retired couples Need a home? Call the Ideal Ideal for Seniors or retired couples the buildings are secure. the buildings are secure.

Ideal for Seniors or retired couples The apartments are attractive and Hastings Housing Re- the buildings are secure. source Centre. Services Ideal for Seniors or retired couples CALL Ideal for Seniors or retired couples CALL the buildings areorsecure. for Seniors retired couples CALL offered in Belleville, Quinte Ideal West, North and Centre 1-800-706-4459 1-800-706-4459 CALL Ideal for Seniors or retired couples CALL 1-800-706-4459 CALL Hastings. (613)969-1748.

613-475-3793 1-800-706-4459 CALL 613-475-3793 1-800-706-4459 CL447036

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

LG Country home 5 MILES WEST OF MARMORA. $1200/mth. Incls meals and laundry. Non smoker/no pets 705-778-1842

Colborne Downtown Apartments $700 & up Utilities Incl. - Call 905-269-7335

PERSONAL Meet singles right now!

No paid operators, just real people like you.

Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Try it free.

Call now: 1-800-590-8215

(Albert Street) 1 bedroom upper apartment with fridge, stove and water included. $550/mth plus utilities.

BRIGHTON

3 bedroom townhouse, laminate floors, 1 1/2 baths, gas fireplace, eat-in kitchen. $895/mth + heat + hydro.

TRENTON

(Front Street) 2 bedroom, main floor apartment with laminate flooring, fridge and stove included. $600/mth plus utilities.

Call Kenmau Ltd.

Property Management (Since 1985)

613-392-2601

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS

All claims against the estate of ELLEN â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;JEWELâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; PARKS, late of the City of Belleville, County of Hastings, who died on or about the 29th August 2014, must be ďŹ led with the undersigned estate solicitor on or before the 31st day of October 2014, after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the Estate Trustees then shall have notice.

DATED at Stirling this 6th day of October 2014.

Douglas Parks and Lori Wiggins - Estate Trustees, by their solicitor BRAD COMEAU PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION, LAW OFFICE, 33 Mill Street, P.O. Box 569, Stirling, ON K0K 3E0 Ph: 613-395-3397, Fx: 613-395-3398

CL442682

COBOURG - Affordable one bedroom apartment walking distance to all amenities. Quiet building suitable for mature person. $775 includes heat & hydro. Available Nov. 1.

Call 289-252-0954 after 6 pm.

PERSONAL

CL447032

1 bedroom apartment in Norwood. Centrally located, newly decorated. $656/month. Heat, hydro, water and sewer included.

Available November 1st.

613-332-1848 or 613-334-6750.

$ MONEY $

ROOM / BOARD

FOR RENT

CL442555

FOR RENT

CL447031

FOR RENT

CL442551

FOR RENT

CL442909

MORTGAGES

Section B - Thursday, October 9, 2014

B17

Hardwood Floor Installation and resurfacing. Ceramics.

Light renovations and upgrades. Over 30 years experience. Please call for free estimate 613-394-1908.

Ken Chard Construction.

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

CL447102

ONE STOP BUTCHER SHOP 37 St. Lawrence St. West Madoc, 30-40hrs/week.

Apply in person

Electrical. Plumbing.

Carpentry. Painting.

Flooring. Cleanup

905-355-1357 Brighton, ON

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

AUCTIONS GALETTA LIVESTOCK HORSE SALE

WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED

provides licenced child care for children up to 10 years of age in the Norwood and Havelock communities and is seeking Registered ECEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Program Staff for our Hucklebug-School Age Programs commencing October 2014 If you have licenced child care/school age experience, First Aid and CPR, send your cover letter and resume.

Email: karen.hucklebug@gmail.com

For All Your General Home Repair Needs

-IKE #HARTRAND /WNER !SHKEY 3TREET &OXBORO /. + ( " 613.922.6314 3EAMLESS %AVESTROUGH s 3OFlT &ASCIA s 'UTTER 'UARDS s $ECKS s &REE %STIMATES %N &RANCAIS s 3ENIORS $ISCOUNT GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE

STREET FLEA MARKET

ALL NEW Furniture & Antique Store 40% OFF! NOW OPEN OPEN

ALL NEW STREET MOTORS SALES DIVISION 613-205-1212 NOW OPEN

RESIDENTIAL SNOWPLOWING

Call Tom 613-849-9622

Sell it fast! 613-966-2034

HELP WANTED

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

We thank all applicants, only those selected for an interview will be contacted.

7 DAYS 9am to 4pm 613-284-2000 streetfleamarket.net 5 MILES SOUTH OF SMITHS FALLS CORNER OF HWY 15 & BAY ROAD

within 10 km radius of Stirling

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Hucklebug Preschool Inc.

FRONT STORE COUNTER

General Home Repair & Remodeling

Saturday October 11th.

Tack 10 am. Equipment Noon. Horses Sell at 2 pm. 3340 Galetta Side Road, 1/2 hr West of Kanata. 10 min East of Arnprior. To consign call 613-622-1295

HELP WANTED

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

HELP WANTED

Contract Drivers & Dispatcher needed for Belleville/ Trenton Courier Service.

Must have own vehicle.

Call Tues. To Fri. 8 am - 2 pm.

613-392-5585 or 613-967-5941

HELP WANTED

CL442667

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BUSINESS SERVICES

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The next Reflexology Certification course runs October 18, 19, 25, & 26.

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BUSINESS SERVICES

CL455926_0918

EDUCATION & TRAINING

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Le Conseil des ĂŠcoles catholiques du Centre-Est (CECCE) est Ă la recherche de personnes intĂŠressĂŠes Ă se joindre Ă son ĂŠquipe pour poursuivre avec passion une vision commune, axĂŠe sur la collaboration et sur l'innovation en ĂŠducation.

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Avec plus de 21 000 Êlèves frÊquentant 41 Êcoles ÊlÊmentaires, 10 Êcoles secondaires et son Êcole pour adultes, le CECCE est le plus important rÊseau d'Êcoles de langue française à l'extÊrieur du QuÊbec.

Son territoire de plus de 35 000 km 2 dans le Centre-Est de lâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Ontario s'ĂŠtend de Cumberland Ă Pembroke, jusquâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Ă Trenton.

Direction des ressources humaines TÊlÊphone : 613 744-2555 ou sans frais : 1 888 230-5131 En vertu du paragraphe 24(1) du Code des droits de la personne de l'Ontario, le CECCE a le droit de prÊfÊrer, en matière d'emploi, des candidates et candidats de langue française catholiques romains.

CLR558198-1009

B18

Section B - Thursday, October 9, 2014

(Oshawa Campus Only)

ENROLL NOW

CL460402

Pour obtenir tous les dĂŠtails relatifs au poste susmentionnĂŠ et pour soumettre votre candidature en ligne, veuillez consulter le site Web du CECCE au www.ecolecatholique.ca/emplois.

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1-888-967-3237 • 613-966-2034 OFFICES LOCATED AT

250 Sidney St., Belleville 21 Meade St., Brighton Section B - Thursday, October 9, 2014

B19

EVENTS Continued from page B7

BELLEVILLE Ongoing VON Footcare clinic, St. Mark’s United Church, 237 Cannifton Rd N. Info or to book appointment: 1-888279-4866 ext 5346.

Activity Group, every Thursday, Parkdale Community Centre, 119 Birch St. Belleville, 1-3 pm, activities vary from one week to another. For info and registration call Irene 613-969-0130 Meals on Wheels Belleville: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a hot meal delivered to your door around noon.

Info: 613-969-0130 Belleville Legion: Every Friday: Canteen open 4-7 p.m. Meat Rolls and Horse Races 5-6:30 pm., Legion Clubroom. Everyone welcome. Age of majority event.

Joyfull Noise Choir invites women of all ages. Sing songs from the 50s and 60s. Tuesdays, 7-9 pm, Core Centre, 223 Pinnacle St., Belleville. No auditions.

Novice to experienced singers all welcome. www.joyfull-noise.com.

Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., St. Columba Presbyterian Church, 520 Bridge St E, Belleville for those suffering from overeating, food obsession, under-eating, or bulimia.

No dues or fees for members. Info: Susan at 613-471-0228 or Hilly at 613-354-6036 or visit foodaddicts.org.

BRIGHTON R.C.L. 100 Brighton Meat Roll, every Saturday, 3 – 5 pm Alzheimer Society, Brighton caregiver support group meets the third Monday of every month, Applefest Lodge 2-4 P.M. For family and friends of someone with a dementia. Info: Sharon 613-394-5410 Brighton Curling Club Open House. Wed. Oct. 15 and Thurs. Oct. 16, 3-8 pm. Free Instruction. No experience necessary. 85 Prince Edward St. 613-4751637. www.brightoncurlingclub.ca Roast Beef Supper, Brighton Masonic Hall, Friday, October 17. Social 5 pm, Dinner 6 pm. Adults $12.50, Children 10 and under $6. Tickets: 613-475-1556 or 613-475-4886 Art Month, Friends of Hilton Hall Heritage Centre, 50 Chatten Rd, Brighton. Oct 11: Children’s Pumpkin Carving Festival.

Info: 613-475-4610 or 613-438-5246 The Brighton Community Concert Band rehearses every Wednesday, 7-9 pm, ENSS Music Room during the school year.

All ages welcome. Membership is free.

WOMEN’S GROUPS, every Thursday, 9:30-11:00 am, Fellowship Christian Reformed Church, 204 Main St, Brighton.

Coffee Break study “Woman of God”: Freda 905-344-1029. Mom to Mom parenting: Sharon 613-475-1908. Mom to Mom bible study: Toni 613-439-9119.

CAMPBELLFORD

55 Grand Rd, Campbellford.

Solo Friendship Group for Solo adults aged 45 and up looking for friendship. Wednesdays 6:30-8 pm, Riverview Restaurant, Campbellford.

The Mayoral Debate, Tuesday, October 14, Campbellford District High School. 6-7 pm, all candidate Meet and Greet. Mayoral Debate at 7 pm.

Campbellford Salvation Army Thrift store offers a free hot lunch every Friday. Also, Silent Auction the last Friday of each month Tuesday, October 14, 21 & 28, 10:00 am, Free Art Classes by Jeanette Campbell, Forrest Dennis Seniors Centre. Adult from beginners to advanced. To register: 705-653-0813.

Baptist Busy Bee Yard Sale, 166 Grand Rd., Campbellford. Customer Appreciation, Oct. 9, 10, 11 with donation to Campbellford Memorial Hospital.

3rd Saturday of month, Bid Euchre Tournament, Campbellford Seniors Club, 53 Grand Rd Lunch at noon, cards at 1pm. $5 to play, share the wealth tickets.

Campbellford Farmer’s Market, Wednesdays & Saturdays in the parking lot at the corner of River & Front Street Campbellford Osteoporosis Information Meeting Tuesday Oct 14, 2pm, Campbellford Library, 98 Bridge St. Speaker Heather Eatson Regional Integration Lead for the Ontario Osteoporosis Strategy.

Community Diners, Oct. 16, Hoard’s Station United Church, 22 Hoard’s Church Rd., 12pm Cost is $ 9. Info: Sarah at 705696-3891

COBOURG FootCare Clinic, Mon and Wed Mornings, St. Andrews Presbyterian Church.

VON offers Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service). For appointment call the VON at 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346 Men’s Group, every Thursday, 1pm, Cobourg Retirement Residence, 310 Division St, Cobourg. To register: Community Care Northumberland: 905-372-7356.

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

Euchre, every Friday, 7 pm. Codrington Community Centre. All welcome.

Codrington Library open Tuesday, 2-5 pm; Thursday 9:30-11:30 am; Friday 5-8 pm; Saturday 10am – 2pm.

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

Soup & sandwich lunch, 1st Wednesday of month, 11:15 a.m., Campbellford Senior FRANKFORD Citizens Club. $7 includes soup, sandwich, Frankford Legion - Tuesdays: dessert and tea or coffee. Forest Denis Centre, Euchre 1 pm, Line Dancing 7pm and Men’s B20

Section B - Thursday, October 9, 2014

Pool League 7pm. Wednesdays: Senior’s Euchre 1pm, Open Snooker 7pm. Thursdays: Men’s Dart League 7pm. Fridays: Mixed Darts 7pm. 12 Mill Street.

Every 3rd Wednesday: Roast Beef Dinner,5 pm, Frankford’s Royal Canadian Legion,12 Mill

New rehabilitation class to improve movement and balance suitable for people just getting started or recovering from recent surgery. Tuesdays & Thursdays 12:30-1pm, Town Hall, 1 Mathison St. Info: Community Care. No Cost

IVANHOE

Second Sunday of month, Sunday GLEN MILLER TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meet- Night Sing, Ivanhoe Wesleyan Standard ings Tuesday mornings at Christ Church Church, 6:30 pm. Bring your instruments.

Glen Miller. Weigh ins 8:30-9:30 a.m. Open mic. Refreshments to follow. with a meeting following. Join anytime.

MADOC Info: Brenda Kellett 613 392-8227 Line Dancing, Every Thurs. 10:3011:30 am., St. John’s Anglican Church GRAFTON Grafton Horticultural Society, Hall, 115 Durham St. N. Madoc. Info: Carol October 14, St. Andrew’s United Church, Cooper 613-473-1446 Old Station Rd. Grafton. Youth awards, Madoc Active Living Exercise: followed by speaker Frank Kershaw. Social Wednesdays, 10:30 am. Trinity United networking at 7 p.m., General meeting at Church, 76 St Lawrence St E. Program 7:30. Refreshments. opened to seniors and adults with physical Oct. 16, Community Diners, St. Andrews disabilities.

United, 137 Old Danforth Rd. Grafton. Township of Madoc All Candidates Program offered through Community Meeting, Wednesday, October 15, 7 pm, Care Northumberland. Info and to reserve: Township Hall, Eldorado (15651 Hwy Brenda 905-355-2989.

62) Madoc Blood Pressure Clinic: WednesHASTINGS day, Oct 15. 47 Wellington St, Seniors YMCA Northumberland Ontario Building Common Room, 9:30-11:30 AM. Early Years Centre, 6 Albert St E, Hastings. Program opened to seniors and adults with Open 5 days a week. Info: www.ymcan- physical disabilities orthumberland.com or 705-696-1353 BADMINTON every Tuesday and Knitting Club, Thursdays 1-3pm Thursday, 7-9:30 p.m., Centre Hastings Line dancing, Wednesdays 10am, $3. Yoga, Secondary School. Coaching for new and Wednesdays 1pm, $3. Belly Dancing, Junior players Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. Info: Thursdays, 10am, $3. Hula Hooping, Fri- Terry 613-473-5662 or www.centrehastdays, 2pm, $3. Civic Centre, 6 Albert St. ingsbadminton.com E., Hastings. Info: Sarah 705-696-3891 Caregivers Support Group, 3rd TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meet- Wed. of each month, 9:30-11:30am. Arts ings Wednesdays at the Trinity United Centre Madoc. Learn and share with othChurch, Hastings. Weigh-in 5:15-6:15pm ers who are experiencing the memory loss and meeting 6:30-7:30 pm. Join anytime. journey with a family member.

For info Kathy (705) 696-3359 Grief Support Group. Supportive Hastings Legion, Saturday Octo- and confidential environment. Thursdays ber 18, Jim Kempt Memorial Mixed Dart 6-9 PM, Oct 30 to Dec 4, Heart of Hastings Tournament, (2 men 2 women). $40 per Hospice House, 17 McKenzie Madoc. Call team. Register 10-10:45 am, play at 11:00. by Oct 15 at (613)473-1880.

Food available throughout the day.

HAVELOCK Bingo every Wednesday at Havelock Community Centre sponsored by the Havelock Lions. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. Early birds 7:00 p.m., regular start 7:30 p.m. Info: Lion John at tapa1944@ yahoo.ca 705 778 7362.

Traditional Country Music Jam session, every Wednesday, Ol’ Town Hall, Havelock. Doors open 12 pm, tunes begin 1 pm. Bring along your instruments, your songbook and some friends.

Havelock Seniors Club weekly events: Monday: Cribbage and Bid Euchre, 1pm. Tuesday: Shuffleboard, 1pm.

Wednesday: Carpet Bowling, 1pm and Euchre 7pm. Thursday: Bid Euchre, 1pm.

Friday: Euchre, 1pm Diner’s Club, first and third Wednesday of each month, Havelock United Church, 12pm. $9.00. Info: 705-778-7831.

Havelock Legion: Meat draws, every Sat. 3 pm. Everyone Welcome. 8 Ottawa St. 705-778-3728.

MARMORA

Marmora Legion: Bingo-Every Monday, 7pm. Everyone welcome Marmora Blood Pressure Clinic: Tuesday, Oct 14, Caressant Care Common Room, 58 Bursthall St, from 9:30-11:00 AM. Program opened to seniors and adults with physical disabilities.

Marmora Crowe Valley Lions Club Open Mike, Marmora Community Centre, Victoria St. Marmora, Oct., 12, 1-4.30 pm Admission $5.00, entertainers free. Bring you talent & instruments. 50/50, snacks, coffee & tea LCBO. Info: Leo Provost 613-472-2377.

NORWOOD Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) Tuesdays, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Norwood. Weigh in from 5:30, meeting at 7 pm. Elaine 705-639-5710 Preschool Storytime, Norwood Public Library. Every Friday, 10-11 am.

Story, craft and snack. 705-639-2228 or www.anpl.org

Norwood Fall Fair, October 11-13, All Day. Fair Parade, October 11, 12PM. http://www.norwoodfair.com/

P.E. COUNTY Albury Friendship Group - Quilts for sale each Wed 10 am - 12 noon. Albury Church Rednersville Rd. Proceeds to local charities for women.

Consecon Legion Euchre every Tuesday, 7 pm. $5.00 ea. Crib every Wednesday, 7pm. $5.00 ea. Summer Fun Darts, Fridays, 7 pm. $5.00 ea.

Wednesdays, Knitting 2-4 pm. $5.00/wk. Zumba 7:30-8:30 pm. $8.00/wk.

Tuesdays, Tai Chi, Taoist beginners. Slow & Mindful exercise 7:30 - 8:30pm $8.00/ wk. Ameliasburgh Community Hall.

STIRLING Stirling and District Horticultural Society is looking for new Members! Informative monthly meetings, guest speakers, social connections and shared interests.

Meetings 3rd Monday of the month, 7pm, Presbyterian Church, Mill St, Stirling. Annual membership $12.00. Barbara 613-395 9165, Sue 613-398-0220.

Rummage Sale, St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Stirling, corner of Edward and Mill St., Oct 17 & 18, 9am – 3pm.

Bake sale on Sat. The River Valley Community Centre Annual General Meeting (formerly SS #19) Thursday Oct. 16, 7:00 pm. Social to follow. 1579 Frankford-Stirling Rd. Oktoberfest Dinner and Dance, Saturday October 18, Stirling Legion – Branch 228, 2430 Stirling-Marmora Rd, 613-395-2075. Dinner at 5:30 pm, $17/ person. Entertainment Only at 8:00 pm, $5/person Stirling Club 55 and over Bid Euchre, Oct. 11, Springbrook Hall at 1:00. Refreshments available, all welcome.

Circle of Friends Support Group for people with early stage memory loss and their caregivers. 3rd Wed. of each month, 2-4pm, Rotary Train Station, Stirling

TRENTON JOIN Quinte West’s Kente Kiwanis.

Meetings held every Thursday morning.

Everyone welcome. Call Secretary John Eden at 613-394-0316 for more info.

Trenton VON Monday Mornings.

VON Foot Care Clinic: Basic, Advanced and Diabetic Foot Care (Fee for Service).

Appointment: 1-888-279-4866 ex 5346 St. Peter’s Catholic Women’s League Annual Bazaar and Luncheon, Sat. October 18, 11A.M.-2 P.M., Knight’s Of Columbus Hall, 57 Stella Cres., Trenton. Lunch tickets $6. (At the door) Line Dancing, Grace United Church, Dundas St E. Tues am--9-12, Wed pm--5-7 and Fri am-9-12 (absolute beginners 9-10).

Info: Linda 613 392 2116.

“CELEBRATE RECOVERY” weekly open meetings, St. Andrew’s Church, Trenton, Fridays, 7 pm. A safe and confidential setting to heal your hurts, habits and hang ups.

Continued on page B21

EVENTS Continued from page B20

at 7pm. Everyone welcome.

VON Community Support Services Trenton Al-Anon Family Group, Month: Congregate Dining event Oct 15, every Wednesday, 8 p.m., King Street United Adult Day Program Week Oct 12-18.

Help celebrate our programs and volChurch, Trenton, 866.951-3711 unteers on October 30, 11am-2pm, 80 Attention quilt lovers and quilt- Division St. makers, Trenton Valley Quiltersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Guild Meeting every 3rd Tuesday of the month, TWEED 1 pm, King Street United Church, Trenton.

Line Dancing, Every Tues., 10:30All are welcome.

11:30 am, Hungerford Hall, Tweed. Info: Karoke every third Friday in the Carol Cooper 613-473-1446 Lounge from 8-12 midnight, Legion Branch Vendors Wanted. Limited space, 110, Quinte St. Trenton.

2nd Annual Craft & Bake Sale, Nov 15 Trenton Lions Club 77 Campbell Tweed Agricultural Hall. Call 613-478Street hosts a weekly Thursday Night Bingo. 3903 or facebook@ Tweed Agricultural Cards on sale at 6pm regular program starts Fair 2014

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Saturday, October 11, 10:30 a.m. WARKWORTH Tweed Public Library, Halloween craft with Warkworth Library Story Hour/ children and Horticultural Society Playtime. Every Tuesday,10:30. Every other week Andrea from the YMCA Early TYENDINAGA Years will join us. Crafts, stories, songs, Diners Club Melrose Held once a fun, snacks. For 3-6 year olds. month on the 3rd Thursday at Tyendinaga Township Community Hall 12 pm. Info: Fermentation Preserving Workshop, Saturday, Oct. 11, 10am-12pm, St. 613-396-6591 Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s United Church. $10 fee plus jars.

Meals on Wheels Deseronto: Tuesday Register: www.warkworthabundance.ca through Friday a hot meal delivered to your door around noon, for more information 10th Annual Bridge Hospice W8 Running Events Sat. Oct 25, Warkworth. 13K, call 613-396-6591 5K and 1K (kids) road and trail events.

URBAN POLES, Free lessons with pur- Info: Race Director Bryce Miller at bryce@ chase of Poles, Tyendinaga Fitness Resource W8runningevents.ca, visit w8runningevents.

Centre. You pick the time & place. 613- ca or Facebook: W8 Running Events.

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Tweed Legion: Open Shuffleboard, Thursdays, 7pm. Cost $3. Open Darts, Fridays, 7:30pm. Info 613-478-1865 Bid Euchre Tournament 3rd Sunday of the month at Actinolite Recreation Hall 1 p.m. Lunch available.

October 16: Information Night for Tweed & Area Arts Council Student Theatre, Marble Arts Centre, 13 Bridgewater Rd, Actinolite 6-7 pm. Ages 7 to 14. Info: www.tweedartscouncil.ca.

Tweed Library: Quilting Club, every other Tuesday, 4-8pm. Fee $2.00. Every Friday, 2-4pm, Knitting Club. Beginners welcome. Every Tuesday, 1-4pm, Bridge or Euchre. Refreshments. Fee $2.00

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Connect with Ontarians â&#x20AC;&#x201C; extend your business reach! www.networkclassified.org Section B - Thursday, October 9, 2014

B21

Students plant community orchard on fairground property

By John Campbell

News - Warkworth - Percy Centennial Public School and the village’s Abundance Project have developed strong ties working together.

Students take cooking classes offered at St. Paul’s United Church by the Abundance Project and they have benefitted from the raised gardens that volunteers built in front of the school earlier this year.

The latest joint initiative was the planting of four apple and two pear trees on fairground property near the ball diamond, with the blessing of the property’s owner, the Percy Agricultural Society.

More than 20 Grade 5 students took part in the launch of a small community orchard, an exercise Abundance Project founder David Lyon said served as another means to get young people “closer to the sources of their food.”

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The idea is to produce fruit that can be eaten, canned or dehydrated, he said.

The Abundance Project is a community-based organization dedicated to promoting healthy eating, sustainable growing practices and food preparation skills.

“It’s pretty neat that the kids get to create or be part of something” that will supply the community with food, said Grade 5 teacher Peter Brackenbury.

The raised gardens yielded tomatoes, carrots and celery which his students snacked on the first week of school as part of class discussion about healthy and non-healthy foods.

They had “some real positive comments” about the produce, he said; some students “were surprised” by how good the tomatoes tasted.

Brackenbury said “it’s really exciting” to have Percy Centennial involved with the Abundance Project. There’s some thought to using the vegetables grown, which also includes beets, in support of school fund raisers, he said.

Brackenbury also engaged his students in building an eco-garden on the west side of the school, to inspire them to eat healthier and to grow their own food, which, in this instance, consisted of beans, corn, squash and pumpkins.

Grade 5 students at Percy Centennial Public School, including Kain McIvor, Hannah Wilson and Mia Allanson, planted four apple trees and two pear trees near the fairground. The community orchard is the latest initiative by the Abundance Project, which is hosting a fermentation workshop October 11. Photo: John Campbell

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Grade 5 students at Percy Centennial Public School, including Ruby Dunk, Olivia Newman and Hayley Rosborough, helped plant four apple trees and two pear trees for the new community orchard, conceived by the Abundance Project. Photo: John Campbell

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