The Kawartha Promoter - June 30, 2022 - Volume 32 Issue 13

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The Kawartha

Friday, June 30, 2022

Volume 32, Issue 13

Your Source for Community News - Locally Owned and Operated

Canada Day Events • Crossword • Horoscopes

O’ CANADA

June 30, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter


Kawartha Dines BOBCAYGEON Caygeon Takeout 36 King St. E., Bobcaygeon 705-738-1288 Speciality: Chicken & Fries

Daylight Diner 80 Bolton St., Bobcaygeon 705-738-6609 Speciality: Breakfast & Lunch

FENELON FALLS LINDSAY Lotus Indian Bistro Twisted Indian Lindsay 69 Colborne St, Fenelon Falls 705-307-0325 Speciality: Vegan & Gluten Free options

370 Kent St West, Whitney Town Centre, Lindsay 705-328-9000 Speciality: Modern Indian Fusion Cuisine

Texas Burger & Pizza

Neabors Family Restaurant

8 Lindsay St. Fenelon Falls 705-887-4282 Speciality: Halibut, Souvlaki, Wings

401 Kent St, West Lindsay Square Mall, Lindsay 705-324-1862 Speciality: Home-made Specials & Desserts

A Few of the Wonderful Restaurants in theKawarthas 2

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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graphics, artwork and other material published in The Kawartha Promoter or on its website are copyrighted and may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.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. 18

Horoscope

pg. 19

Trades & Services

pg. 20

Classifieds

pg. 21

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OVER THE BACK FENCE

Oh Canada! Happy birthday to us! As the official start of summer holidays for families with school-age children, we know it’s the beginning of the busy season here in tourist country! More folks in our restaurants, stores, parks and on the streets bring local businesses back to life! And don’t forget the boaters on the Trent-Severn Waterway who will also be strolling through town. Gotta love it! Communities throughout the area are hosting Canada Day events inperson for the first time in two years. That’s good news for the not-for-profit organizations who rely on the traffic to raise funds, so get out and enjoy them! I had the privilege of getting back on stage last week, my first time in over two years! Since the pandemic started, I’ve been taking online improv classes through a group in Peterborough called Klusterfork. Linda Kash (the Philly cream cheese angel and a good friend), Pat Maitland and

her husband Ian Burns cooked up the group before the pandemic and hosted several events in Peterborough featuring improv comedy. So when the pandemic hit, they offered improv classes, with talented improvisors like Jack Mosshammer, Andy Massingham, Paul Constable, Jan Caruana and Lisa Merchant. I took several weeks of those classes, then had the opportunity to get back to it over the past few months. It’s a lot of fun, not only performing but laughing along with my classmates! Speaking of theatre ... Dinner Theatre in Buckhorn is coming back ... keeping fingers and toes crossed. We’re hoping to perform A Red Plaid Shirt, the play we were working on to open in April 2020. Then something happened ... and we’ve been patiently waiting ever since. I may even know my lines by then! Keep your eyes on this space and the Buckhorn Community Centre website and Facebook pages for ticket information later this summer! That’s all for now. Enjoy your Canada Day however you spend it. Please be safe and remember, be kind! editor@thepromoter.ca

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City Hall CKL COUNCIL HIGHLIGHTS

The following are highlights of the Regular Council Meeting on June 21, 2022. All minutes and recommendations from the Committee of the Whole Meeting on June 7 were received and adopted. Among the items adopted were a new Stray and Feral Cat Pilot Project, Artefact Policy, Cultural Centre Feasibility Study Findings and the renewed Long-Term Financial Plan. National Indigenous Peoples Day Council acknowledged National Indigenous Peoples Day as a day for all Canadians to recognize and celebrate the unique heritage, diverse cultures and outstanding contributions of First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. Mayor Letham read the newly adopted Land Acknowledgement. Council adopted four new First Nations policies that have been in development with staff and Curve Lake First Nation over the past year. Short Term Rentals Staff will continue to monitor and track complaints over the summer and bring back a report by March 31, 2023, with budget considerations and options to regulate and license short term rentals in Kawartha Lakes. In addition to the original motion, Council added the following: The Consolidated Fees and

Charges By-Law be amended with inspection fees at short term rental properties as follows per occurrence: First $112, second $225, third $445, fourth $894, fifth occurrence is double the previous fee. Planning Advisory Committee Recommendations and minutes from the Planning Advisory Committee meeting on June 8 were received and adopted. An additional motion was adopted on item 10.3.13, 344 Old Mill Road, Riwoche Society that Old Mill Road, from Pigeon Creek Road to the entrance to the property (including a municipal turnaround) be upgraded at the cost of the developer. 2021 Financials and Surplus The Treasurer’s presentation provided details to Council on the financial health of the municipality and the 2021 Surplus. The net surplus of $7 million is largely due to the uncertainty of the pandemic and the amount of pandemic funding that could not be forecast. A surplus of this size is expected to be a onetime occurrence for these reasons. The surplus was dispersed into a number of reserves to ensure stability of programs such as: • Capital reserves to ensure the maintenance of all existing City assets and new capital projects ($5.3 million) • Victoria Manor Facility Master Plan ($500,000) • Public works equipment and maintenance reserves ($1.2 million) • Modernizing and streamlining services for residents using lessons learned from the pandemic ($1 million) Council also approved four new Paramedics to meet current service demands. Crosswalk for Murray Street Council approved a change of scope for the Murray Street Reconstruction Project in Fenelon Falls to accelerate the construction of a crosswalk at the rail trail to maximum of $100,000. Commercial filming To drive economic benefits across Kawartha Lakes, the municipality has created a one-stop shop for film permitting and production. Council passed a By-Law to regulate the application process, conditions and fees for use of municipal property. The next Council meeting will be held July 19 at 1pm. Public attendance in Council Chambers is available by appointment through the Clerk’s Office.

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VOTE FOR THE FLAG Municipal World Magazine is running the first Canada’s Best Municipal Flag Contest and Kawartha Lakes’ flag has made it to the top four flags out of 64 contenders, and the only flag in Ontario in the finals. The winner will receive the glory of being recognized for having the best civic symbol in Canada. The winning municipality will also have their flag on the cover of Municipal World’s November issue. The deadline is July 4. About the CKL Flag In 2007, a community contest was held to create a new municipal flag for Kawartha Lakes. The winning design was submitted by Daryle Anne Wright of Oakwood. The blue stripe represents the many lakes and rivers in the area. The green stripe represents the agricultural areas, as well as parks and trails. The sun celebrates Kawartha Lakes as a destination, and the evergreen trees represent the sustainable growth of the municipality. You can find out more on the City’s website at www.kawarthalakes.ca.

KAWARTHA LAKES CIVITAN CELEBRATES 40 YEARS

Submitted by Hayley Phoenix-Winterburn

In celebration of the Kawartha Lakes Civitan Club’s 40th Anniversary, an event is being held on Canada Day Weekend! Join us July 2 at 7 pm at the Civitan Club House, on the corner of Hwy 35 & Rd 43, in Coboconk. There you will have access to free ice cream from Kawartha Dairy, food for sale from the LunchBox, and live music from Joe McCool & Friends while waiting for the Fireworks, which begin at dusk! Admission is free. Civitan International is a community service organization of men, women, and teenagers in 24 countries on 4 continents joining together to perform community service projects. Our local chapter, Kawartha Lakes Civitan

Club, is responsible for many generous projects and deeds within our community - from our Annual Salvation Army Kettle Drive to various donations and sponsorships throughout our communities, including a focus on special needs children and sending local children to summer camp, the Coboconk annual Santa Claus Parade, and donations to children in need at Kawartha Lakes elementary schools to just name a few. Every year they put thousands of dollars back into our communities. They are also responsible for restoration projects such as Canada’s Smallest Jail in Coboconk, renovating both inside and out. The Club graciously donated the wood stove within, and although some repairs have been made, the Civitan Club was sure to maintain the historical accuracy of the building so that we may continue to enjoy such a wonderful piece of community heritage.

KIDS’ SUMMER LIBRARY PROGRAMS IN CKL

Kawartha Lakes Public Library has an exciting line up of events planned for Summer 2022. The library has developed a variety of programs that kids and their caregivers can participate in anytime, anywhere, at any of the 14 local library branches as well as at home, online, on the road or wherever their summer takes them. “Our summer programs are designed to inspire kids to explore the fun of reading which we feel is the key to building a lifelong love of reading,” says Marieke Junkin, Manager of Programming and Public Services. “Parents and guardians will appreciate our engaging approach to keep kids reading all summer long.” The fun has started with the online registration opening for the Summer Reading Club. Families can also register at their local branches starting June 25 and receive a goody bag with treats and program information. Early registrants can enter a ballot to win a cookie decorating kit. Registration can be done online at www.kawarthalakeslibrary.ca/src.

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The Library’s Summer Passport takes kids on a summer-long journey and features incentives to keep reading and join in special library programs and activities. Children can bring their passport to their local branch each week to collect beads and special tags that can be strung on a lanyard. Special Summer Reading Club programs will be held at all 14 branches. This year’s theme is “Myths and Fairy Tales”. Library staff will lead children ages 4 to 10 through fantastic games, activities and crafts that promote a love of reading. Each branch is also hosting a special visit by some “magical creatures”. These events will take place in outdoor spaces so that kids, their families and friends can gather comfortably. Check the library’s Events Calendar for more details and program times. The library has also partnered with STEAM Educators from Pinnguaq Association to host two free workshops at all library branches this summer. Learners aged six and up will build confidence and enjoy hands-on learning while engaging with common tools, hardware, electronics and robotics. The Library’s Take Home Packs have proven to be incredibly popular the past two years with hundreds of kids receiving a monthly pack. Kids can pick up a different “Summer Fun Pack” each week in July and August. The packs come complete with instructions and supplies for an imaginative craft that kids can enjoy almost anywhere. StoryWalks are another project that Kawartha Lakes Public Library has recently introduced with tremendous feedback. Families love visiting local sites and finding pages of a kid’s book placed along a walking route. It’s a great way for kids to enjoy reading and the outdoors at the same time. This summer the library will be hosting StoryWalks at 16 locations

within Kawartha Lakes. Kids can also visit their local branch every Saturday this summer for “Enchanted Crafts”. Make a special creation connected to a popular myth or fairy tale. These programs are free and all are welcome to drop in at a time convenient to them. While you are at the branch, see if you can find all the imaginary figures that are lurking about the shelves as part of the library’s Fairy Tale Scavenger Hunt. The library has made sure that it is not just kids who are having fun this summer. The library’s “Beach Blanket Bingo” for adults features challenges that will encourage anyone looking to boost their summer reading. Teens can sign up for a limited edition library subscription box curated with special summer goodies as well as a custom made reading list. For more information on these and other library programs visit the library’s website at www. kawarthalakeslibrary.ca/events or contact your local library branch.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP

Before making waves at area beaches this summer, the Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit (HKPR District Health Unit) wants people to first see if it’s safe to swim. The HKPR District Health Unit has launched its Beach Water Testing program for another summer. A total of 46 public beaches in Northumberland County, Haliburton County and the City of Kawartha Lakes will be regularly sampled for E. coli through the Labour Day long weekend. Test results for each beach will be updated weekly by late Thursday or early Friday on the Health Unit’s Beach Water Testing webpage and shared through social media channels (Facebook, Twitter and Instagram). Signs are also posted at local beaches, indicating if conditions are right for swimming or not. Based on bacteria counts in the water, the HKPR District Health Unit uses a three-colour system to report beach water test results: Green (open), Yellow (swimming not recommended), and Red (closed). “You wouldn’t go to the beach without taking your swimsuit, towel, and sunscreen, so taking a look at the latest beach water testing results should really be part of your beach routine,” says Bernie Mayer, Manager of Environmental Health with the HKPR District Health Unit. “We’re fortunate to have many beautiful lakes and rivers in our region that allow for swimming and other recreational uses. Being informed can help you avoid a bad experience at the beach due to high counts of bacteria in the water.” E. coli and high bacteria counts in the water can increase the risk of getting eye, ear, nose or throat

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infections, or make people sick leading to stomach cramps and diarrhea. A skin rash called Swimmer’s Itch can also surface, causing itching and redness. There are a number of ways that beaches can become contaminated with bacteria. Storm water runoff, combined with sewer overflows, sewage treatment plant bypasses, agricultural runoff, faulty septic systems, and large populations of waterfowl like geese all contribute to water pollution. This in turn can lead to beaches being posted as unsafe for swimming. High levels of bacteria can persist for up to 48 hours after a heavy rainfall, and bacterial counts can also be affected by high winds or wave activity.

KINETTES BACK AT WORK

Submitted by Wendy Kimmett

The Bobcaygeon Kinette Club is now actively back to work. We held our Spring Fling in May, which was a huge success with the door prizes, auctions and luncheon. Proceeds from the Spring Fling were donated to Cystic Fibrosis. Our recent event was the Donation Giveaway evening on June 21 at the Legion. A total of $11,450 was donated to nineteen Non-Profit Organizations in the Bobcaygeon Community and Local Area. Look for us at the Fiddle and Step Dance Contest where we will have our Food Booth on July 22 and 23. Thank You to everyone who supports our projects, and purchases Nevada Tickets and Bingo Cards. The Kinette Club does not meet in July and August but will start again in September. We will be meeting at the Legion in Bobcaygeon on the first Tuesday of every month. If you are interested in attending a meeting

to find out what we are all about contact President Shirley at 705-731-7998 or wendykimmett@bell.net.

GARDEN TOUR

The Bobcaygeon & District Horticultural Society’s Annual Garden Tour is back! The gardens will be open on Saturday, July 9 from 10am to 4pm. Tickets are $15 each and include admission to five gardens, two farms and one perennial nursery and garden, as well as admission to both Kawartha Settlers’ Village and the Boyd Heritage Museum. You can pick up your tickets at: • Bobcaygeon Chamber of Commerce • London Trading Post • Briarwood & Bay • Flower Company • The Gallery • Hills Florist & Greenhouses in Lindsay

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CANADA DAY CELEBRATIONS There are plenty of opportunities to join in the celebrations on Friday, July 1 throughout the Kawarthas. •

Bobcaygeon: Bobcaygeon/Verulam Community Centre – The days activities (10am to 2pm) include jumping castles, face stickers, photo booth, live music for 4 hours, hot dog bbq, cake, ice cream, tim bits, kids races. The parade is marshalled around 2pm with a start of 2:30 leaving the fairgrounds, down Mansfield past the Beachpark to Canal Street, up Bolton to King St. and back to the fairgrounds. Fireworks this year are at Tommy Anderson Park beginning around 10pm. ww.bobcaygeoncanadaday.com • Buckhorn: Buckhorn Community Centre – 10am to 4pm. Family entertainment, games, a marketplace, petting zoo, food, music, Fly Ball Dogs Demo, Birds of Prey demonstrations and birthday cake. No fireworks. www,buckhorncommunitycentre. com • Fenelon Falls: Garnet Graham Park – 1:30pm to 10:30pm. Family entertainment, live music, birthday cake and fireworks at dusk. www. explorefenelonfalls.com • Kinmount: Kinmount Faigrounds – 5:30 to 10pm. Live entertainment, family games and activities, birthday cake and fireworks at dusk. • Lindsay: Wilson Fields, Lindsay – 3pm to 10:30pm. Family entertainment, live music, BBQ and fireworks at dusk. www.lindsaycanadaday.ca • Little Britain: The Little Britain Community Association will be decorating their community in celebration of Canada Day. • Norland: Ward Park, Norland. Fireworks • Omemee: Omemee Beach Park – 5pm to 10pm. BBQ, family activities and fireworks at dusk • Woodville: On July 3, enjoy Canada Day fireworks at dusk at the Woodville Community Centre Fireworks Safety In order to keep everyone safe and minimize the risk of fire and burn injuries this Canada Day weekend, Kawartha Lakes Fire Rescue Service is urging residents to attend fireworks displays hosted by community

groups. If you still choose to do family fireworks on your property or have an informal neighbourhood display, fireworks may only be used on June 30, July 1, and 2, 2022. In Trent Lakes, this Canada Day, Friday, July 1st long weekend, and the weekend preceding it, and following it, ARE permitted periods that fireworks are allowed between 8pm to 11pm. Safety Tips • Appoint a responsible person who is aware of the hazards and essential safety precautions to be in charge of the fireworks • Carefully read and make sure to follow the label directions on fireworks packaging • Always keep a water hose and/or pail of water close by when setting off fireworks • Set off fireworks away from combustible materials like buildings, trees and dry grass • Keep onlookers a safe distance away, upwind from the area where fireworks are discharged • Light only one firework at a time and only when they are on the ground • Never try to light a firework in your hand or relight dud firework • Wait at least 30 minutes before picking up a dud firework then soak it in a bucket of water and dispose of it in a metal container • Discharge fireworks only if wind conditions do not create a safety hazard • Keep sparklers away from children because sparklers burn extremely hot and can ignite clothing, cause blindness and result in severe burns • Sparkler wires remain hot for several minutes after they burnout and should be immediately soaked in water to avoid injury For more information about regulations regarding fireworks, visit www.kawarthalakes.ca/burnban. If you notice someone having an out of control fire or unsafely setting off fireworks and would like to report it right away, please call 911. For all other non-emergency fire related complaints, please call Kawartha Lakes Fire Rescue Service at 705-324-5731 and follow the prompts.

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Melissa Cave - 705.324.0340 - 62 Queen St, Lindsay

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an overdose loss and is a safe space to explore those feelings of grief which can be especially challenging and painful. This is the second time the group has donated to CCCKL, as 100 Men of Kawartha Lakes previously donated $3,900 to the Community Care Foundation in 2018. To learn more, please visit www.ccckl.ca/services/ hospice or call 705-879-4123.

100 MEN REALLY CARE

Community Care City of Kawartha Lakes (CCCKL) Hospice Services, through the Community Care Foundation, gratefully received a donation of $11,100 from 100 Men of Kawartha Lakes to put toward its Healing After Suicide Loss and Healing After Overdose Loss support groups. “The 100 Men of Kawartha Lakes was formed in 2018 by Richard Gauder and John Richardson,” said Brad Campkin, a member of 100 Men of Kawartha Lakes. “We meet four times a year and each member commits to donating $100 each time. Each meeting, we invite three local registered charities to speak for five minutes and answer questions after. To date, we have donated over $72,000 locally. We are pleased to make this donation to Community Care’s Hospice Services to help ensure they can continue to provide these programs in our community.” The Healing After Suicide Loss group is a safe place where participants can identify, explore and clarify thoughts and feelings following the death of someone by suicide. The Healing After Overdose Loss program helps participants understand their grief after

KINETTES GIVE BACK

The Bobcaygeon Kinettes recently handed over $11,500 from their Nevada account to 19 organizations in our community. The photo shows representatives from those organizations at the presentation ceremony -- Bobcaygeon Helps, Royal Canadian Legion, Bobcaygeon Lions Club, Guide Dog Program, Womens Resources, Five Counties Children’s Fund, A Place Called Home, Hal Rogers Endowment Fund, Boyd Museum, Ross Memorial Hospital (MRI), Kawartha Settlers’ Village, Salvation Army, Bobcaygeon Skating Club, Sturgeon Lake Thunder, Bobcaygeon Seniors Club, Dunsford Food Bank, Canada Day, Music Council, Bobcaygeon Public School.

SUMMER LUNCH PROGRAM

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Since 2018, the Summer Outreach Lunch Program has prepared and distributed thousands of healthy bagged lunches to elementary-aged children in the Kawartha Lakes. As many families in our community rely on school-run programs, the summer months often bring anxiety surrounding food insecurity, leaving children burdened with the worry of not having enough to eat. Through the collaboration of Kawartha Lakes Food Source, The Salvation Army Lindsay, Kawartha Lakes Food Coalition, and the Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge District Health Unit, this program is providing lunch to any elementary-aged child who would like one this summer. Last year, we produced 690 lunches -- 453 distributed to children and the remainder to A Place Called Home (125) and BGC (112) -- and we are hoping to reach even more children this season. From July 6 to August 26, we will be distributing lunches at King Albert Public School (49 Glenelg St. Lindsay) from 11am to 12pm and Queen Victoria Public School (11 John St. Lindsay) from 12:30 to 1:30pm every Wednesday and Friday. Although these two schools are our distribution points, any elementaryaged child is invited to pick up a lunch, no questions asked. Our meals are free and healthy, consisting of a sandwich/wrap, fruits and veggies, cheese or yogurt, and a healthy baked treat.


No registration is required: children and/or guardians can simply drop by the school to pick up a bagged lunch. For further information or to donate to the Summer Outreach Lunch Program, please contact Kawartha Lakes Food Source at (705) 324-0707 or The Salvation Army Lindsay at (705) 878-5331 EXT 2.

CONCERTS IN THE PARK – LINDSAY

After a two year hiatus, Concerts in the Park is set to return to Victoria Park in Lindsay on Sunday, July 3 at 2pm. The Kawartha Lakes Parks and Recreation Division in partnership with the Lindsay & District Chamber of

Commerce, Don’t Drive Distracted – I Pinky Swear and Lindsay Dodge Chrysler Jeep invite you to join them for free live music Wednesday evenings 7 to 9pm and Sunday afternoons 2 to 4pm during July and August at Victoria Park in downtown Lindsay. The 2022 Series will welcome back many past performers as well as host an array of new musical talent. New for this year, the Series will feature Youth Open Mic afternoons; these concerts will be open to local youth to showcase their talents once per month. The Youth Open Mic performances will be open to individuals 18 years of age and younger. To learn more or to sign up, visit the Concerts in the Park page on the City’s website (www.kawarthalakes.ca). 2022 Concerts in the Park Line Up • Sunday, July 3 – Brian Wride • Wednesday, July 6 – The Bombshell Deluxe • Sunday, July 10 – Kids Open Mic Performances • Wednesday, July 13 – Shane Rosenburg • Sunday, July 17 – No Concert • Wednesday, July 20 – Courtney Bowles • Sunday, July 24 – Gary Peters • Wednesday, July 27 – Ferrport Jazz Ensemble • Sunday, July 31 – Two Metres Apart • Wednesday, August 3 – Lindsay Seniors Association • Sunday, August 7 – Blue Moose • Wednesday, August 10 – The REACHERS • Sunday, August 14 – Hitcher • Wednesday, August 17 – Parker Blvd. Hours Band • Sunday, August 21 – Kids Open Mic Performances • Wednesday, August 24 – JD Sautner Band • Sunday, August 28 – Jake Norris and the Side Street Band • Wednesday, August 31 – J Ezs and Linda ‘Pinky’ Brown Please note, the schedule is subject to change and cancellations may occur. In the event of inclement weather, the concert will be cancelled. Concerts in the Park performer sponsors have also played a pivotal role in the 2022 series. For complete band bios and to learn more about the Concerts in the Park Series visit the Concerts in the Park page.

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Toe-tapping Concert!

Madcap Comedy!

a comedy adventure BY JOHN NICHOLSON & LE NAVET BETE

JULY 5 - 16

JULY 20 - 30 Theatre Only

Adults: $42.50

Students: $32.50

Dinner & Theatre

Adults: $85.00

Students: $75.00

No refunds or exchanges. All tickets are subject to HST and a $2.00 per ticket box office fee.

Globus Theatre @ the LAB 2300 Pigeon Lake Rd. Bobcaygeon 12

June 30, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter


MUSIC COUNCIL NOTES

Submitted by April Scott

Welcome to July and the return of Concerts in the Park. It’s an exciting time to be able to bring back something that has been missing for the last two years. On July 7, we welcome Andy G and Friends for the Children’s Concert at 5:30pm, followed by Blue Moose for the Adults at 6:30. We are sure the children will enjoy this as well. So bring a chair, settle down and have fun. No need to go hungry as the Lions Club will be there to provide supper for you. Washrooms will be open for the duration of the concerts. The following week the Summer Music will be in full swing. There is still time to register for that. Visit bobcaygeonmusic.com and go to Education for all you need to know and fill out the application forms. See you at the locks!

THEATRE AT THE GROVE

The featured presentation at the stunning Grove Theatre in Fenelon Falls is set to hit their stage later this month. The 39 Steps is a mix of a Hitchcock masterpiece with the juicy spy novel and a dash of Monty Python. Previews will be held July 28, 29 and 31; August 3 and 4. Opening night is August 5, with performances the rest of August until closing night on August 28. The Grove Theatre is an outdoor amphitheatre— the first ever in Fenelon Falls. It’s a space where professional theatre, concerts, live music, and other community events animate the stage, and friends and family gather to enjoy open-air performances staged in an idyllic natural setting. For tickets and more information visit www. grovetheatre.ca.

GET YOUR PRIDE ON

Celebrate Pride Month in Kawartha Lakes by participating in a number of events the week of July 4 to 10. • Monday, July 4 – Flag Raisings at Kawartha Lakes Police Station in Lindsay at 9am followed by City Hall in Lindsay at 10am • Tuesday, July 5 – Queer Trivia night at Lotus Indian Bistro in Fenelon Falls from 6pm to 9pm. Reservations at appreciated by calling 705-3070325. • Wednesday, July 6 - “Express Yourself” Interactive Art Exhibit at the Colborne Street Gallery in Fenelon Falls from 6pm to 9pm. It’s a 19+ event with free tickets available. • Thursday, July 7 – Pooch Pride pet parade in

Lindsay beginning at 5:30pm with a meet up at the Adelaide Clinic and then the 6pm pet parade. • Friday, July 8 – Pride in the Park at the Maryboro Lodge Museum in Fenelon Falls. From 10am to 5pm, it’s a free all-ages family event. • Friday, July 8 – Pride After Dark Drag Show at Maryboro Lodge from 8pm to 12am. This is a 19+ event and tickets are available. • Saturday, July 9 – Sun and Fun Beach Social at Garnet Graham each in Fenelon Falls from 1pm to 4pm. • Sunday, July 10 – Pride Service at Cambridge Street United Church in Lindsay at 10:40am • Sunday, July 10 – We Are One Pride Service at St. James Anglican Church in Fenelon Falls at 11am. Follow Kawartha Lakes Pride on Facebook and Instagram for event details, tickets and other important dates.

BEE A HERO

Bee City Kawartha Lakes ihas launched its third annual Bee A Hero Contest, an opportunity across Kawartha Lakes to help improve the quality and abundance of habitats for native pollinators. “The contest has had a great couple of years,” commented Pat Warren, Chair of Bee City Kawartha Lakes. “This year we’re looking forward to keeping the momentum going by expanding our Bee City community and network of gardens.” The contest is open until August 31, 2022. All you need to do is take a before picture of your garden or container when it’s planted, an after picture once it has grown and upload your photos to the online submission form. Both old and new gardens can enter. Winners will be chosen at the end of the summer and awarded in the fall. There are a variety of planting tips and aids to follow to help you start planning your garden. For more information on planting tips, please visit the Kawartha Lakes Bee City website. Contestants are required to include at least one of the pollinator aids listed under pollinator-friendly gardens on the website. Prizes will be awarded across a few categories. Please submit any questions to beecitykawartha@ gmail.com.

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62 Bolton St. Bobcaygeon 705-738-2282 Check out our flyers at www.Foodland.ca June 30, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter


anywhere in Ontario and may purchase up to ten tickets for the series at a cost of $5.00 each. There are 1000 tickets available for purchase. The potential prize for these draws is $2,500 per draw, if all 1000 tickets are sold. Draws will take place every two weeks for a total of 6 draws for this series. The first draw takes place August 3. “I find it so inspiring to see how many people want to help the hospital—both through the Ross Family & Friends 50/50 and by volunteering with the Auxiliary,” said Anne Botond, RMH Auxiliary President. “There are so many ways to play a part in patient care and make sure our hospital is the best it can be.” “We’re so appreciative of the Auxiliary’s fundraising support through the Ross Family & Friends 50/50 and we’re grateful for all who play,” said Erin Coons, RMH Foundation CEO. “With every ticket you buy, you’re supporting patient care in cottage country. Good luck to all, and thank you!”

EXPLORE NATURE CHALLENGE LOOKING FOR SPONSORS

Submitted by Pat Warren

50/50 SUPPORTS RMH PATIENT CARE

The Ross Memorial Hospital’s volunteers are pleased to welcome the cottage community back to the Kawarthas and they extend an offer of good fun with a good cause with its Ross Family & Friends 50/50 fundraising raffle. Close to $70,000 has already been won by lucky participants, with the other half of the proceeds supporting equipment and capital needs at the Ross. “We know that the friends and family of the Ross Memorial Hospital live both in the City of Kawartha Lakes and outside cottage country. So many people call the Kawarthas their seasonal home. The Ross is your hospital, too,” said Karen Simser, 50/50 Raffle Committee Chair. “You can help make sure the Ross Team has the equipment it needs to provide the best care to you and the people you care about this summer by buying some tickets while you’re here. Give it a try and give back at the same time!” In the 50/50 summer series, there will be more than $15,800 in prizes to be won with a new block of tickets. Tickets will be available for purchase online until July 28 on the Auxiliary’s website at auxiliary.rmh. org/family-friends-50-50-raffle. The Ross Memorial Hospital Auxiliary thanks the Burnt River GALS – whose name stands for ‘Give A Little Support’ – for the donation of a beautiful log cabin quilt as an early bird draw prize in the Ross Family & Friends 50/50 raffle. The Burnt River GALS gather every Tuesday to work on crafting projects and good deeds. Noni Campbell and Lilly Monaghan created the quilt for the early bird draw. It is shown here by Noni and Karen Simser, chair of the 50/50 committee). Adults over 18 are eligible to participate from

The Explore Nature Challenge, presented by Kawartha Conservation, is looking for sponsors for the 2022 event. Funds raised this year will be supporting the Kawartha Conservation Turtle Nest and Accessible Playground projects at Ken Reid Conservation Area, directly contributing to our environment, our community and the families that live, work, play and visit here. New this year, the Explore Nature Challenge will be open for participation at all of Kawartha Conservation’s conservation areas. The Explore Nature Challenge is a virtual fitness challenge where participants can walk/ hike, run or bike the trails at the conservation area of their choosing completely at their own pace. Whether they decide to complete the challenge all at once, or break it up into more manageable distances, the goal of this challenge is to motivate people to get outdoors, explore, and be active. Best of all, participants who complete the challenge will receive a participation medal, and have a tree planted in their honour. To make the Explore Nature Challenge accessible to as many families as possible, we are reaching out to local businesses to help sponsor this wonderful community initiative. Tax receipts for sponsorship in your company’s name of $20 or more will be available. Donations of $100 or more will also receive recognition in all advertising of the event. The Kawartha Conservation Foundation is a registered environmental charitable organization with a mission to support the vision and mandate of Kawartha Conservation, by raising funds, promoting awareness, and engaging the community to restore and sustain a healthy environment. We thank you for your consideration. Details on how to make a financial contribution for this year’s Explore Nature Challenge can be found at www. kawarthaconservation.com. June 30, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter

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RMH HONOURS BELOVED DOCTOR

There are people who are so passionate about what they do, their work is not a job, or even a career – it is a calling. Dr. Gargi Bhatia was such a person. Dr. Bhatia’s life mission – to provide exceptional care to women and children as a skilled OB/GYN – has touched a generation of lives in our community, including local families, colleagues and friends, and her cherished family. “Dr. Bhatia lived the hospital’s vision of exceptional care with every interaction,” said Dr. Bharat Chawla, Ross Memorial Hospital Chief of Staff. “Everyone at Ross Memorial is a better care provider for having had the opportunity to learn from Dr. Bhatia’s expertise and professionalism, and we are better people because of the personal relationships we shared with her.” Dr. Bhatia’s family shares her commitment to the highest quality of care for women and children, as well as her philanthropic spirit. To ensure her legacy continues, they are making a generous gift to the Ross Memorial Hospital Foundation. The Bhatia’s donation will help meet upcoming needs at the Ross and ensure patients have access to the most advanced medical technology and receive the best care close to home. “For over 40 years, our mom has been dedicated to providing high quality women’s health for the City of Kawartha Lakes,” said Dr. Sacha Bhatia. “It was her wish that her life’s work continue to support the families in the community we call home.”

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June 30, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter

In recognition of the Bhatia family’s exceptional generosity, the Ross Memorial Hospital and Foundation are honoured to announce the RMH Obstetrical Unit will be named the Dr. Gargi Bhatia Family Birthing Centre. Ryan O’Neill, RMH Foundation Chair, expressed gratitude to the Bhatia family. “During a difficult time, together you have focused your energy on Gargi’s passion – ensuring women have access to the best care possible – and you’re giving our community a gift that will touch countless lives, just as she did.”


MAKING A SPLASH

Splash Pad season has arrived. All municipal Splash Pads in the City of Kawartha Lakes have officially opened for the season. Splash Pads are open to the public seven days a week, 10am until 8pm. Cool off this summer at one of the following locations: • Tommy Anderson Park – 94 Dunn Street, Bobcaygeon • Garnet Graham Park – 98 Francis Street west, Fenelon Falls • Elgin Park – 162 Angeline Street north, Lindsay • Logie Park – 325 Logie Street, Lindsay For further details, including available amenities at each location visit the Splash Pads page on the City’s website (www.kawarthalakes.ca.

You can find out more by calling 705-657-3695 or online at www.trentlakeslibrary.ca.

TL PUBLIC LIBRARY KIDS’ PROGRAMMING

The Buckhorn Branch of the Trent Lakes Public Library is holding a few summer programs for kids and tweens, and it’s all free! For kids of all ages, there’s Storytime every Wednesday at 11am, beginning July 6. There will be stories, crafts and activities. Storytime kicks off on July 6 with a visit from the Trent Lakes Fire Department! For pre-teens, there’s a casual drop-in activity program on Saturdays from 11am to 2pm in July and August. (except July 23). The kick off is July 9.

FUN • FUN • FUN 22 CROSSWORD PUZZLES from the pages of the Kawartha Promoter

$4.

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call 705-738-6188 or email ads@thepromoter.ca Cover photograph by Steve Jacobs AVAILABLE AT: Bobcaygeon: Pick ‘n Save • Caygeon Takeout • Bobcaygeon Chamber of Commerce Fenelon Falls: The Wee Quilt Shoppe • GRR8 Finds Lindsay: Van Halteren’s Music Centre June 30, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter

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The Promoter Crossword # 323– By Charon - So they say 1

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Horoscopes Aquarius (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) “In a forest of a hundred thousand trees, no two leaves are alike. And no two journeys along the same path are alike.”: Paulo Coelho. And so, Aquarius, no two people are alike. That is why we must always be aware of our differences and accept them. Pisces (Feb. 20 to March 20) Some days we wish we could turn back time and live again in a lovely spot with no worries and just good moments, Pisces. And there are some days when it’s okay to go back there. But we always have to move on and find things to be grateful for today and wonderful things at which to look forward. Some days will be harder than others. Seek help where you can. Aries (March 21 to April 20) Now would be a good time to take stock of financial matters, Aries. Make sure you understand where things are and where they are going. Taurus (April 21 to May 21) A change of scenery is always good for the body, mind and soul, Taurus. Take a walk around the neighbourhood. Take a trip down memory lane with an old friend – or travel to the ends of the earth! Gemini (May 22 to June 22) Gemini, try to never hold a grudge. It is one of the most unseemly of acts. It will never lead to closure and is not worth the heartache to you or others!

July 1 to 14

By Melodie McCullough

Cancer (June 23 to July 23) Slow and steady wins the race, dear Cancer. There is no need to rush through life – if you do, you will miss so much! Leo (July 24 to Aug. 23) “The presence of a single bird can change everything for one who appreciates them.”: Julie Zickefoose. You may or may not be a birdwatcher, Leo, but you don’t have to be to understand this message: one special person is all you need in life to be happy. Virgo (Aug. 24 to Sept. 23) Keep up old friendships, Virgo. It doesn’t have to be daily – but it SO important. Every once in a while is enough. There will come a day that, if you do not, you will have regrets. Libra (Sept. 24 to Oct. 23) By wary of pretenders. Trust your instincts, Libra. They will guide you. It is better to be safe than sorry! Scorpio (Oct. 24 to Nov. 22) Enjoy the summer, Scorpio! Every season has its good and bad points – but summer has more good than bad! Live it up! Sagittarius (Nov. 23 to Dec. 21) We sense you are hurting, dear Sag. Please know how much you mean to the people in your life. You are so loved. Capricorn (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Take time to relax, Capricorn. And if you are hurting, let yourself heal before trying to move on. If not, you will only return to the original pain.

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June 30, 2022 - The Kawartha Promoter

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Classifieds SERVICES

GOPHER Dump runs Eavestrough cleaning Private security Monica Stanley 705-738-6364 ____________________

EVENT

ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 54 Bolsover Rd. Bolsover, On. In church Services start at 10:00 a.m. Sundays All Welcome and for further information please call 705 426-9382 Bolsover Pines Seniors Club - 50+ 16 Bolsover RD. Community Centre Bolsover You must be a member to participate. Doors open 12:30 each Tues, Wed. & Thursday with weekly games and a charge of $3 per day. Masks are optional and we sanitize tables and

Deadline for next issue Tuesday July 12, 2022 Call 705-738-6188 20 words or less for $9 + H.S.T. Online Only classifieds@thepromoter.ca

chairs before each day. Tuesdays 1 p.m. Euchre Wed. 1 p.m. Darts, Bid Euchre, and what other games going and colouring This is a drop in day with variety and Tea & Coffee will be served Thur 1 p.m. Bridge. We appreciate any ideas for other activities or comments so please get in touch. Come and enjoy a fun afternoon and help keep this Community Centre open. For more info visit our web page https:// bolsoverseniors.life/ or on Facebook or call Jean 705-426-1382. Sages Gentle Exercises for Seniors Sages exercise will end for the summer on June 30th and begin again Sept. 8th. Planning a B.B.Q. July 20th for Member & Guests details to follow.

Reach the people who visit The Kawartha Promoter online! As we continue to navigate through the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, we are proud to support our local businesses and community organizations. The online version of The Kawartha Promoter allows us to provide you, our loyal readers, with news from around the region. Please support local businesses however possible. And give thanks to all the volunteers, medical professionals, and necessary services. Stay safe and please, practice social distancing!

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