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Friday, February 25, 2022
The Kawartha
Volume 32, Issue 4
Your Source for Community News - Locally Owned and Operated
City Hall • Crossword • Horoscopes
SO MUCH Snow February 25, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter
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February 25, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter
Promoter The Kawartha
Locally Owned and Operated
76 King St West., P.O. Box 535 Bobcaygeon, ON K0M 1A0 info@thepromoter.ca www.thepromoter.ca TEL.: 705-738-6188 Covering the Kawartha Lakes Area Publisher/Director/Manager Max Miller Editor Deb Crossen Art Director Max Miller Advertising Representatives Beryl Apelbaum The Promoter is a local, independently owned and operated newspaper. The opinions and views expressed are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of The Promoter. Liability for incorrectly displayed or placed advertisements is limited to publishing corrections or providing advertising credit to be applied on subsequent advertisements at the advertiser’s discretion. All text, photos, graphics, artwork and other material published in The Kawartha Promoter or on its website are copyrighted and may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission. Publisher reserves the right to reject, revise, cancel, omit, discontinue, decline to publish or suspend any advertisement for any reason in its sole discretion, without liability or penalty to Publisher, and without notice to the Advertiser. The Publisher of The Kawartha Promoter has made every effort to ensure that the information in this publication was correct at press time. The Publisher does not assume and hereby disclaims any liability to any party for any loss, damage, or disruption caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident, or any other cause.
City Hall
pg. 4
Crossword
pg. 10
Horoscope
pg. 11
Trades & Services
pg. 12
Classifieds
pg. 13
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Cover: - The Promoter
OVER THE BACK FENCE
My heart is heavy today, with the news that the world is now in major turmoil yet again. Two plus years after the global pandemic hit us, the democracy of a European country is now in peril. Thousands of people will be the unwilling victims of a tyrant who is on the hunt for more power, and many will lose their homes and their lives or the lives of their loved ones. I don’t usually write about politics because it’s a hotbed of conflicting ideals and opinions. But this is my space to let it out and I think it’s important to use this as an opportunity to put our problems in perspective. There were, and still are in many cases, convoys of truckers literally shutting down major roads and cities across Canada. Their beef? An opposition to vaccine mandates for truckers crossing the US-Canada
border. It eventually became about a broader opposition to pandemic restrictions and Mr Trudeau’s government. Perspective here – they are not armoured vehicles with soldiers whose will use their guns to wage a war on average citizens. While many will not agree with the tactics of our governments, whether it’s “waging a war” on the pandemic or sanctions against Russia at this time, we have the freedom to express our opinion. Perspective – in some countries around the world, expressing your opinion could get you arrested or, in some cases, shot. I’m not saying our problems and the issues raised are not important, but in the larger scheme of things we won’t wake up to the sound of bombs, air raid sirens or come face-to-face with an armed soldier on our morning walk. It’s all about perspective. My prayers are with the people of Ukraine, but all I can do here in our “free country” is to be thankful for what we have. Please be kind to one another. editor@thepromoter.ca
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City Hall VOLUNTEER FOR THE CITY
Citizen positions on Committees of Council provide Kawartha Lakes residents with an opportunity to volunteer their time in various activities associated with local government. There are openings for three members in two different committees: • Kawartha Lakes Municipal Heritage Committee: Two members for remainder of Term of Council (November 14, 2022). Committee members identify and protect historic properties that are important to our communities throughout the municipality. • Fenelon Landfill Public Review Committee: One member for remainder of Term of Council (November 14, 2022). Be involved in open dialogue with Councillors and municipal staff about how we can work together to create a healthier environment. Committee members will discuss waste management programs and contribute ideas for the future. Applicant eligibility • A resident of the municipality (own, rent, live in shared accommodation where you do not pay rent or live in the municipality with no fixed address); or • An owner of property in Kawartha Lakes or a person who rents property in the municipality, or
Do you know a senior who’s struggling with their computer skills? The Buckhorn Community Centre is here to help! We're offering "Introduction to Computers & the Internet” classes, “Connecting Virtually with Family and Friends” & “Computer Gaming” Chromebooks will be provided! These FREE classes are being offered in March. The classes will run for 2 hours three days. Find out more at www.buckhorncommunitycentre.com or call us at 705-657-8833 to book your space. Each session is limited to four people so call today!
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February 25, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter
the spouse of the above; and At least eighteen years of age; and A Canadian citizen or a permanent resident of Canada. Members of the public interested in serving on either Board or Committee are asked to submit a Citizen Appointment Application Form available online at kawarthalakes.ca/boardsandcommittees, along with supporting material, by email to clerks@ kawarthalakes.ca. Applications must be received no later than 4:30pm on Friday, March 4, 2022. • •
RELIEF FUND PROVIDES ASSISTANCE
Created by the Community Foundation of Kawartha Lakes two years ago, the Bobcaygeon & Area COVID-19 Relief Fund has provided much needed assistance, with the tremendous support from you, our donors and supporters. Operating throughout the pandemic, the funds donated provided essential support to our residents, healthcare workers, and community organizations negatively impacted by COVID-19. At this time the fund has dispersed over $137,000 in food, personal supplies, counselling, emergency shelter and transportation assistance, providing welcomed aid to over 50 families, 233 healthcare workers and the more than 250 seniors who reside at our local senior care homes.
RENOVATION FUNDING NOW OPEN
The 2022 Kawartha-Haliburton Renovates funding is now available for homeowners looking to make repairs like roofing, plumbing, heating, foundations, wells and septic systems. The fund offers a forgivable loan to a maximum of $10,000 for repairs, as well as a grant to a maximum of $5,000 for accessibility modifications. “With the limited housing options we are facing, we know how important it is to help households maintain their homes by supporting them with major repairs,” said Manager of Housing, Michelle Corley. Each eligible application received will be considered for funding on a priority basis. Application forms for the 2022 funding year are now open and can be submitted until March 15, 2022. Applicants must own their home and the market value of their home must be at or below $435,126. The applicant’s household income cannot exceed the limits in the following list: • One bedroom: $34,000 • Two bedroom: $40,500 • Three bedroom: $45,000 • Four or more bedroom: $59,500 Applicants must have adequate home insurance, be current with property taxes and mortgage payments and their home located either in the City of Kawartha Lakes or the County of Haliburton. Applications and further information can be obtained online through the City’s website under Kawartha Lakes Housing Services, Homeowner Assistance.
FARMLAND FORUM
If learning about the future of agriculture, agrifood technology and the effect on the industry from climate change, there’s an interesting virtual event you might want to consider. It’s the 17th annual Farmland Forum, being held on March 24. Discussions throughout the day will explore how humans, plants, and animals can work harmoniously to produce agricultural commodities, create ecosystem services, and combat climate change. To start the conversation, David Phillips, CM, Senior Climatologist at Environment and Climate Change Canada will kick off the day with a keynote presentation on the status of the climate in Canada, necessary mitigation strategies and the importance of protecting land in its present state. Branching off of this topic, Evan Fraser, PhD, Director of the Arrell Food Institute and Professor of Geography at the University of Guelph will raise awareness on global food security issues, introduce cutting-edge agri-food technology and dive further into the great challenge of sustainability. Following these keynote presentations, several farmers from across Ontario will come to the table in a panel discussion on “A Multitude of Ecosystem Services across Unique Farmland Uses”. In this panel, farmers will describe how their various agricultural operations create vital ecosystem services that contribute to the health of our environment. In addition to this conversation, a second panel discussion will be held in which pioneers of “Sustainable Innovations in the Agricultural Sector” will discuss unique agri-food technology. Speakers in this panel will demonstrate the overall efficiency behind integrating these innovations on farms and bring attention to their many benefits. To wrap up the day, Philly Markowitz, RPP, Economic Development Officer of Grey County, and guests will present a local perspective on community sustainability, climate change resiliency and food security for future generations. The event runs from 9am to 1:45pm with registration at 8:45am. Tickets are $50 per person, with $25 for students holding a valid student ID. You can find out more at www.ontariofarmlandtrust.ca.
LEARNING RECOVERY PLAN
Following two years of global learning disruption, caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, the Ontario government announced record funding of $26.6 billion for the 2022-23 school year. This funding will support learning recovery and fund mental health supports for students to allow a return to a more normal school year next year. As part of the announcement, Education Minister Stephen Lecce unveiled Ontario’s Learning Recovery Action Plan – a five-point plan to strengthen learning recovery in reading and math, anchored by the largest provincial investment in tutoring supports, summer learning and mental health. “These investments will help students in our communities have access to the supports they need
to ensure students feel safe and supported at school as they recover from the pandemic disruptions,” said Laurie Scott, MPP for Haliburton-Kawartha LakesBrock. Highlights from Ontario’s record investment in public education include: • A $683.9 million increase in Grants for Student Needs (GSN) funding, with projected total funding of $26.1 billion. This represents a 2.7 per cent increase from 2021-22 • Average per pupil GSN funding is projected to rise to $13,059, which is an increase of $339 or a 2.7 per cent increase from 2021-22 • Over $500 million in Priorities and Partnerships Funding (PPF) • $90 million in total mental health investments, representing a 420 per cent increase in funding since 2017-18 • $15 million to deliver expanded summer learning opportunities • $92.9 million increase in Special Education Grant funding through the GSN where it is projected to increase to over $3.25 billion, the highest amount ever provided in Special Education Grant funding • $304 million in time-limited additional staffing supports, through the COVID-19 Learning Recovery Fund as part of the GSN. This funding will go towards the hiring of an estimated 3,000 front line staff – including teachers, early childhood educators, educational assistants, and other education workers to address learning recovery The government is also continuing to provide $1.4 billion for the repair and renewal of schools for the 2022-23 school year. Included in that is almost $435 million for Kawartha Pine Ridge DSB and $218.5 million for Trillium Lakelands DSB.
CHANGING THE MENU
Have you changed up your grocery buying habits in the past few months because of rising food prices? Well, you’re not alone. As rising food prices take a bite out of Canadians’ budgets, new data from the nonprofit Angus Reid Institute finds four-in-five changing up their household’s menu to keep up. While three-in-five (62 percent) are eating out less and one-quarter are drinking less alcohol, a significant segment of Canadians are making changes to what they put in their cart to save money as grocery bills rise. Approaching half (46 percent) say they are switching to cheaper brands, one-third (35 percent) are cutting back on meat and one-in-five (21 percent) are buying
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February 25, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter
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less fresh fruit and vegetables. Inflation isn’t the only factor: Canada’s system of supply management is also pushing prices upwards as new, higher prices for farmers for their milk and butter came into effect on Feb. 1. While Canadians broadly say they support supply management (68 percent do), there is significant interest in – at minimum – pausing its pricing requirements in the face of increasing food costs. One-quarter (27 [ercemt) of Canadians say supply management policies should be relaxed in the face of rising grocery bills, while a further third (32 percent) believe the system should not exist in the first place. Two-in-five (40 percent) say the system should stay as is even as food prices continue to rise. For those with children under 13 in their household, nine-in-ten (89 percent) say they’ve changed up their food shopping habits in response to rising prices. That includes three-in-five (60 percent) who have switched to cheaper brands at the grocery store, more than the two-in-five (42 percent) of those without young children in their household who say the same. The Angus Reid Institute conducted an online survey from Jauary 7 to 12, 2022 among a representative randomized sample of 5,002 Canadian adults who are members of Angus Reid Forum.
MOVE FOR KIDS’ SAKE
Big Brothers Big Sisters Kawartha Lakes-Haliburton wants everyone to get up and MOVE to help others. It’s their Move for Kids’ Sake fundraising program that will challenge participants to be active and, in doing so, raise pledge to support young people in our community. This year, they are introducing Move for Kids’ Sake Bingo Board Challenges. There will be prizes for completing an activity line and completing a full bingo card. Register as a team or individual, choose a Bingo Card or your favourite activity, get your pledges, share pictures and videos as you complete your activities, and use our hashtag #MFKS2022. Support Big Brothers Big Sisters Kawartha Lakes–Haliburton while raising awareness of the tremendous impact mentoring makes. Registration starts on March 1 and will run until March 31. The funds raised through this event remain in our community to support one-to-one mentoring programs that help children reach their full potential. The Social Return on Investment is $18 for every dollar raised through this event. If you would like to support Move for Kids’ Sake but aren’t ready to sign up, you can pledge to get Executive Director Janice Balfour up and moving. Janice will complete one loop of the Logie Park Skating Loop or walk her dog Hope for one Kent St block for every dollar pledged. “Move for Kids’ Sake is a great way to get outside and get moving well, supporting mentoring relationships in our community. I am looking forward to lacing up my skates, and Hope is always ready for a walk,” says Janice Balfour. 6
February 25, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter
To learn more about and register for Move for Kids’ Sake, visit kawarthalakes.bigbrothersbigsisters.ca or call the office at 705-324-6800.
NO MORE STICKERS
The Ontario government is making life more affordable and convenient for nearly eight million vehicle owners by eliminating licence plate renewal fees and the requirement to have a licence plate sticker for passenger vehicles, light-duty trucks, motorcycles and mopeds, effective March 13, 2022. “As the cost of living continues to go up, our government is cutting costs for families to make life more affordable,” said Premier Doug Ford. “Eliminating the fee to renew your licence plate and refunding the
cost of doing so for the past two years is a concrete way we can put and keep more money in the pockets of hard-working Ontarians.” The government is introducing red tape legislation later today that would enable the province to refund eligible individual owners of vehicles for any licence plate renewal fees paid since March 2020. Upon passage, vehicle owners will receive a cheque in the mail starting at the end of March and throughout the month of April. Under the proposal, renewal fees will also be eliminated for passenger, light duty commercial vehicles, motorcycles and mopeds that are owned by a company or business. However, no refunds will be given for the period of March 2020 to March 2022. Vehicle owners will still be required to renew their licence plate every one or two years at no cost to confirm their automobile insurance is valid and pay any outstanding Highway 407 tolls and other municipal fines. The government is working with partners to develop a new, more user-friendly process that will continue to validate automobile insurance requirements, support law enforcement efforts and collect municipal fines and unpaid Highway 407 tolls.
20 YEARS OF TACKLING HUNGER
The idea for a central depot for local food banks was borne in 2000, when a collective of community members representing a variety of local organizations answered the call to action when observing a sudden increase in individuals seeking food support. Kawartha Lakes Food Source (KLFS) officially opened its doors on March 3, 2002. At that time, those around the organizing table agreed upon a mission of supporting those who feed our hungry. Now, twenty years later, KLFS is still doing just that, thanks to the strong
foundations laid during those early years. KLFS is the largest non-profit food distribution organization in Kawartha Lakes, operating as a hub for over 30 member organizations. Every month, thousands of pounds of food are procured, sorted, and distributed to our member food banks, social service agencies, schools, and community programs. “I am so grateful for and amazed by each and every person, business, and organization who has supported us over the last 20 years with donations, volunteering, or just generally rooting for us,” says Heather Kirby, executive director at KLFS. “This organization was created by our community, is operated by our community, and continues to serve our community.” A year after KLFS was founded, socially conscious columnist Mike Puffer was writing for The Lindsay Post. In an article titled, “Food Banks Are The New Reality For Our City,” he wrote that the ultimate goal of KLFS “is to work itself out of existence”. He added, “the more understanding we have of such facilities in our community, the more people will support them. And that certainly makes things better for all of us.” Mike now sits on the KLFS Board of Directors and has been part of the 20th Anniversary Committee. The KLFS 20th Anniversary Committee researched and wrote a historic timeline highlighting the many community members and groups who have shaped the non-profit to be the leading local organization it is today. The 20th Anniversary Timeline is now being featured on the KLFS website. Explore Kawartha Lakes Food Source’s historic timeline and share your KLFS connection at www. kawarthalakesfoodsource.com/20th-anniversary. You can also follow them on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, YouTube and TikTok.
MASS VACCINE CLINICS TO CLOSE
With the majority of eligible residents in the region having already received their booster dose, the Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit (HKPRDHU) will be closing its mass immunization clinics located at the Lindsay Exhibition (LEX) on February 25 and at the Cobourg Community Centre (CCC) on February 26. To support ongoing vaccination efforts, in-house clinics will open at HKPRDHU office locations in Port Hope (200 Rose Glen Road) and Lindsay (108 Angeline Street South) with dates and times yet to be announced. Both clinics located in Fenelon Falls and Minden will continue to run once a week until March 24. “As of today, 85.8 per cent of people within the Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District have been vaccinated with their first dose and 82.4 per cent with their second dose. Our booster dose coverage for people aged 18 years and older has also topped 60 per cent,” said Dr. Natalie Bocking, Medical Officer of Health with the HKPR District Health Unit. “The daily number of new lab-confirmed COVID-19 cases continues to decline, and other indicators are trending in the right direction. Although two of our
mass immunization clinics will close by the end of this month, COVID-19 vaccines will still be widely available to eligible individuals through our in-house clinics located in Port Hope and Lindsay, community pharmacies, and health-care providers.” Walk-ins for first, second and booster doses (if eligible) are now available from 10 am to 4:30 pm for anyone age 5+ at Health Unit COVID-19 vaccination clinics. Both mRNA COVID-19 vaccines (Pfizer and Moderna) are available. All vaccination appointments within the Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge district are walkin friendly and offer first, second and booster doses (pending eligibility) for anyone five years of age and older. View a complete list of vaccination clinics, pharmacy locations or primary care providers at www. hkpr.ca. In addition, as of 8am on Friday, February 18, 2022, Ontario is expanding booster dose eligibility to youth aged 12 to 17. Appointments will be booked for approximately six months (168 days) after a second dose. To be eligible for a booster dose or a fourth dose (if eligible), at least 84 days must have passed since your most recent shot. “I would also like to take this opportunity to recognize all of our employees and volunteers who have been assisting with COVID-19 immunization, case and contact management and outbreak response,” said Dr. Bocking. “Your dedication and tremendous contributions to keeping the people of the Haliburton, Kawartha and Pine Ridge districts safe and healthy throughout this pandemic has been nothing short of extraordinary.”
MUSIC COUNCIL NOTES
Submitted by April Scott
At the last Council meeting, via phone, a lengthy discussion was held about the possibility of holding Concerts in the Park this year. As protocols are slowly being lifted, it was decided that it is better to go ahead and plan for them and if necessary to cancel at the last minute, rather than wait until the last minute to organize them.
Several sponsors are ready to go, Parks Canada has given its approval, our Sound Man, Roy, has said yes and the musicians are all ready to perform. So things are looking up for a great summer. Unfortunately the bridge will not be in action but hopefully the park will be fine and the boats will still be going through the February 25, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter
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locks. Unfortunately, we have lost the large tree under which people liked to sit during the concerts. We will keep you up to date as the months go flying by, Please stay tuned and also visit our Facebook page -- The Bobcaygeon Music Council. Until next time…think positive.
OLD MILL STUDY
A draft of the Old Mill Heritage Conservation District study has been released for review and comments. Staff are looking for input on the study and any additional information on the history and heritage features of the area. The Old Mill area contains a significant concentration of nineteenth and early twentieth residential properties and it is also recognized as the oldest area in Lindsay, initially developed with the construction of the town’s original mill around 1830. Long considered an important local historic site and community landmark, Council initiated a Heritage Conservation District Study for the Old Mill neighbourhood in June 2020. The development of the Heritage Conservation
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District is a fully public project for any resident of Kawartha Lakes to get involved. Visit the municipality’s online engagement tool Jump In, Kawartha Lakes at jumpinkawarthalakes.ca/oldmillhcd. An online survey is available to share feedback on the draft study. The project team is also holding two public engagement sessions in March, to discuss the draft study and provide updates on the project. There will also be an opportunity for the public to provide feedback and ask questions. The meetings will be held electronically via Zoom and a recording of the meeting will be posted online for anyone to tune in afterwards. Public Engagement Sessions • Saturday, March 26 at 7pm • Sunday, March 27 at 2pm A variety of resources and information is available on Jump In, Kawartha Lakes. Subscribe to the platform and project to stay up to date.
SUMMER STUDENT JOBS WITH THE CITY
The municipality’s Summer Student positions are now open and several opportunities are available across a variety of departments, including Engineering, Public Works and Community Services. Summer student positions are four-month hires for the months of May through August. More positions may become available for Outdoor Summer Students. Students can expect to be assigned to one of the following teams and areas: cemeteries, Centennial Trailer Park, landfill sites, arenas, parks and trails, roads operations or housing facilities
maintenance. Kawartha Lakes Summer Student Program introduces students to the public sector through challenging experiences, while providing meaningful opportunities to contribute to the community. If you are an innovative and passionate summer student or you know one interested in working for Kawartha Lakes, visit kawarthalakes.ca/ summerstudents for details and to apply.
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KAWARTHA QUEST
Kawartha Conservation wants to invite you and your family to take part in Kawartha Quest, a fun, interactive outdoor adventure series for all ages. Combining your amateur skills in animal tracking, wildlife identification, map building and more, participants will be guided through the trails at Ken Reid Conservation Area where they will complete a series of challenges to reveal letters to a secret code word. Once complete, participants can upload the secret word on the Kawartha Conservation website to receive a Certificate of Completion and a participant button. To begin your adventure today, download the Kawartha Quest Passport and head to Ken Reid Conservation Area for a visit filled with fun, adventure and learning for the whole family. Passports are also available in the brochure racks at the Administration Centre and the map kiosk at the main parking lot. You can find out more information at www. kawarthaconservation.com.
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The Promoter Crossword # 314-By Charon Down 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2 Degrees in a right angle (6) 3 In a dither, all excited (3,2) 4 India's first Prime 9 10 Minister (5) 5 Numbers to dress up to (5) 6 "There were shepherds ____ 11 12 13 14 15 in the fields (7) 7 Bangor's state (5) 8 One who owns a property 16 17 18 19 and pays for the privilege (9) 12 Sacred choral piece (5) 13 Idiotic one (5) 20 21 15 ___ but no cigar! (5) 22 16 Country down under (9) 17 Of or near to the pelvis (5) 23 24 25 26 27 18 State one's views (5) 19 To no ____(useless) (5) 21 Esteem to the extreme (7) 28 29 22 ___ down the hatches (6) 24 Source of music in many churches (5) 30 25 Set of personal beliefs (5) 26 Emits amplified light (5) Across 27 Dicken's Heep (5) 23 Ornate French style 1 Describes the knight who rescued the damsel (2,7,6) A stool pigeon or informer (6) Loud to the max (8) Acquired parents, informally (8) Glacial mass, or a summer drink perhaps (3,3) Expressing a question (13) Exact likeness (crudely put) (8,5)
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architecture (6) 25 Popular mobile phone type (8) 28 Claim made for some milk and batteries (4-4) 29 They may come marching in (6) 30 A little knowledge can be this (1,9,5)
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A CALL TO ALL EVENT ORGANIZERS
By Deb Crossen
After two years of cancelled events throughout the Kawarthas, this spring/summer/fall season seems to be looking up. Some events have already been rescheduled after a hiatus, and I know we’re all looking forward to gathering with friends and supporting local organizations. As some of you know, Design One, a sister company of The Kawartha Promoter, creates tourist guides for three regions in the Kawarthas -- Bobcaygeon, Buckhorn and Fenelon Falls. Last year, more than 15,000 of each were distributed throughout soouthern Ontario! Included in each guide is a list of events and some “featured” events, but last year, due to the pandemic, the list was generalized to include website addresses of the events that “may” take place. It was a challenge to say the least. Now, we’re working on the 2022 Explore Tourist Guides. As event organizers make their plans to go ahead, we want to make sure potential visitors know
about what’s happening! And we want to make sure your event is included but we can’t do it without you. Before March 15, please email me the pertinent information -- the name of the event, dates, times, location and, if any, ticket price. We’ll also need a website address for people to get more information. I will be checking your website to confirm the details and to find out more about the event to include more information in the “feature” section. So please make sure your website is up to date. My email address is editor@thepromoter.ca. You can check out previous issues of the Explore Tourist Guides through our website (www.thepromoter.ca) under Tourism. Thanks for your help!
Deadline for next issue Tuesday, March 8, 2022 Call 705-738-6188 ads@thepromoter.ca
Horoscopes
Horoscopes February 25 to March 11
By Melodie McCullough
Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Now is not the time to lose contact with old friends and family, Aquarius. Keep connected to your roots. You will need them, and perhaps more importantly, they will need you.
Leo (July 24 to Aug. 23) We are advising you to socialize a bit more these days, Leo. Head out, leave your shadow at home – and find someone new (or old) with whom to spend some meaningful time.
Pisces (Feb. 20 to March 20) “Nature does not hurry, yet everything is accomplished.”: Lao Tzu. Take your time, Pisces. Everything will fall into place as it is meant.
Virgo (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) “The things that make us fume and fret are the things that haven’t happened yet!” So true, Virgo. Don’t let your imagination take hold and make life difficult when it doesn’t need to be. Wait for the facts!
Aries (March 21 to April 20) Keep occupied! Focus on your work, hobbies or family times, Aries. Don’t let any bad thoughts ruin your days - and if they do, ask for help. You are worth it. Taurus (April 21 to May 21) There is still time to enjoy the last sparkly days of winter, Taurus. Get outdoors, even if it’s for a tiny little walk. You will be glad you did! Gemini (May 22 to June 22) Sad. Anxious. Scared. Mad. Despairing. These are emotions, Gemini – and they are what make you human. So, don’t hide them away. Accept them and work out how to deal with them. They do not control you. Cancer (June 23 to July 23) Companionship is an important and worthwhile part of our lives, Cancer. Who do you turn to? It can be old friends, colleagues – or even a pet. Don’t underestimate its power.
Libra (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) In the same way a sunflower turns and follows the sun’s rays each day as they move across the sky, make this an aim of your daily experience, Libra. Follow the light! Scorpio (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) Learn to think of mistakes in a positive light, dear Scorpio, because that is exactly what they represent. A person can learn so much from their errors. Build on them and move on! Sagittarius (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) Your employment may involve some changes, Sag, in the near future. It will be a good time to set realistic and attainable goals. Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look up, way up, Capricorn, because, when you do, you will see a beautiful space where you are headed that will make you feel very special! You are going in the right direction. February 25, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter
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February 25, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter
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GOPHER Dump runs Eavestrough cleaning Private security Monica Stanley 705-738-6364 ____________________
EVENT
ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 54 Bolsover Rd. Bolsover, On. Finally, the church Service starts at 10 a.m. and will now be in the Church. All attendees must adhere to Cov’d protocols. Bolsover Pines Seniors. Bolsover
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Community Centre 12 Bolsover Road Bolsover, On. K0M 1B0 January 4th, 5th and 6th. Membership is $5 for the half year till April 2022 and each weekly game is $3. Euchre is on Tuesdays at 1p.m. till about 4 p.m. Darts Wednesdays 1 p.m. Bridge Thursdays 1 p.m. Please be on time for seating arrangements and all Cov’d protocols for further information please call 705-426-1382.
NATHAN’S HANDYMAN SERVICES Carpentry, flooring, drywall, painting, eavestrough clearing, dump runs, and demolition. Now booking winter projects. 705-731-9373
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