The Kawartha Promoter - July 11, 2025 - Volume 35 Issue 13
LeveLs of Governments and their roLes source Legislative assembly of ontario
federaL
Located in ottawa, the nation’s capital, the federal government is responsible for issues that affect Canada as a whole country such as international relations, immigration, criminal law, taxes, national defence, and foreign policy.
the federal parliament includes the house of Commonscomprised of 338 members of Parliament or mPs from every province and territory, the senate - comprised of senators appointed by the Prime minister, and the monarch represented by the Governor General. the political party that elects the most mPs forms the federal government. their leader becomes the head of the federal government - the Prime minister.
ProvinCiaL
Located in ontario’s capital, toronto, the provincial government is responsible for issues that affect the province as a whole. these include education, health care, the environment, agriculture and highways.
ontario’s parliament consists of 124 elected representatives called members of Provincial Parliament (mPPs) elected from across the province, and the monarch represented by the Lieutenant Governor of ontario. each mPP represents a geographical area of the province called a riding. the political party with the most mPPs forms the provincial government. their leader becomes the Premier and they are the head of the provincial government.
muniCiPaL
the municipal government receives its power from the provincial government. the city or town council decides on by-laws that deal with issues concerning their community such as public parks, libraries, social services, local police and fire services, garbage removal, recycling, and public transportation. municipal governments are led by mayors in cities and towns and reeves in villages and townships.
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
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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over the BaCK fenCe
I don’t know about you, but I’m ready for a little rain and cooling off period! Mother Nature seems to be quite cranky these days ... while some are feeling the heat, others are dealing with catastrophic flooding. I don’t remember a summer of such prolonged periods of sunshine and humidity. My grass is not green, but I don’t feel bad because neither is anyone else’s. My flower beds are not manicured either ... but I say the weeds are good for the bees. A good solid rain will encourage me to get out the gloves for a good cleanup ... it’s too dry to pull out the weeds effectively. So until then, it is what it is!
On another note, I want to congratulate all the Canada Day organizers throughout the area on putting on some excellent events! I was at the Buckhorn Community Centre on Canada Day, volunteering along with about 100 others, watching thousands enjoy all the activities and, of course,
Kawartha Dairy ice cream. I was in the Snack Shack and the line for ice cream started at about 10:30 and didn’t diminish until about 2:30! Our guests were patient and complimentary of the hard work our volunteers had put in to make it one of the best ever! Way to go, team!
It’s hard to believe we’re almost halfway through the summer season, but there is still a lot going on! The Concerts in the Park in Bobcaygeon on Thursday nights, the Music at the Locks in Buckhorn on Tuesday night, The Grove Theatre performances of Canadian Legends and upcoming Broadway tunes in Fenelon Falls, Globus Theatre in Bobcaygeon, studio tours, movie nights, car shows, dances ... there’s something for everyone! Even if it’s just a quiet ice cream cone by the locks or a walk in one of our gorgeous parks ... as ‘locals’ we should also get out an enjoy!
As we think of ways to give back to our communities, our Food Banks are always open for donations. Adding a bag of groceries to your weekly shop can go a long way to help someone else.
That’s it for now. Stay cool, stay safe and please be kind!
editor@thepromoter.ca
Photo: The Promoter
City Hall
CommunitY Centre Gets an uPGrade
The Ontario government is investing $1million to protect jobs and upgrade the Emily-Omemee Community Centre in the City of Kawartha Lakes. This investment is a part of the province’s $200 million Community Sport and Recreation Infrastructure Fund (CSRIF), a province-wide initiative that helps communities revitalize local facilities, grow the economy and promote active, healthy living across Ontario.
“The 1 million investment to modernize the EmilyOmemee Community Centre will be a great benefit to our community,” said MPP Laurie Scott. “Upgrades to improve accessibility and energy efficiency will help ensure this important recreational hub continues to serve families, athletes, and residents for years to come.”
As part of Ontario’s Community Sport and Recreation Infrastructure Fund, the City of Kawartha Lakes will receive $1 million to renovate the EmilyOmemee Arena. The project will focus on improving accessibility, enhancing energy efficiency, and revitalizing the 1970s-era facility. Planned upgrades include modernizing the HVAC systems, installing LED lighting, and implementing a heat recovery system to improve sustainability and reduce operating costs.
“At a time when Ontario families are facing rising costs due to tariffs, our government is proud to support organizations focused on delivering better services for people while breaking down barriers and creating opportunities for children and young people,” said Neil Lumsden, Minister of Sport. “With investments in infrastructure like this, we are protecting Ontario jobs, strengthening our communities and building a more resilient and self-reliant economy.”
CSRIF is a key part of the government’s plan to protect Ontario workers, businesses and families by unleashing the economy and getting more shovels in the ground, with a historic $200 billion investment to build highways, hospitals, transit, schools and other critical infrastructure across the province.
“With the help of the funding provided by the CSRIF grant, the Emily-Omemee arena will see a much-needed upgrade and a renewed lease on life,” said Mayor Doug Elmslie. “The space has been well used and well-loved for decades, and this funding will
support recreational programs for many years to come. It’s a pleasure to work with the province, and our local MPP Laurie Scott, to deliver such good news.”
iCe storm reCoverY fund
Some businesses and not-for-profit organizations are still recovering from the March ice storm. The Ontario government has stepped up to lend a hand, offering one-time financial support for small businesses, small farms and not-for-profit organizations.
You may be eligible for:
• Up to $250,000 per application
• Reimbursement of up to 90% of eligible costs
• Assistance is subject to a $500 deductible
The deadline to apply is October 31. Go to www. ontario.ca/page/apply-ice-storm-recovery-assistance.
sonYa Water fLuCtuations
Users of the Sonya municipal drinking water system may experience periods of pressure fluctuations and/or low pressure on Tuesday July 15, 2025.
These fluctuations will be temporary and regular pressure levels will resume once the system upgrades have been completed. During the upgrades, the drinking water supply will be supplemented with water from another municipal drinking water system. While the difference in drinking water source may result in a change to taste and odour, please note that this will not affect the quality of water. The water will remain safe to drink.
All drinking water continues to be monitored and tested and remains safe to drink. There may be brief periods of time when your water becomes cloudy or discoloured; please note that this is not harmful. Simply let your cold-water tap run until the water runs clear. Be sure to check your drinking, cooking and laundry water before using.
BeautifY BoBCaYGeon
ProJeCt
Submitted by Jennifer Doyle
Impact 32 volunteers need your support to continue to be able to provide the existing hanging flower baskets and to extend the program to the north side of Bobcaygeon. For over a decade, the group has been able to provide the colourful hanging baskets along King, Canal and Bolton Streets and maintains them throughout the summer, including financing the daily watering. The group has relied on the Bobcaygeon C.H.E.S.T. Fund and the CKL Community Partnership grants in previous years but rising costs mean that the grants no longer cover the full amount of the cost of the beautification program.
To be able to continue the flower initiative, Impact 32 has partnered with the Bobcaygeon Community Fund (BCF) to enable the group to begin fundraising through community donations. The BCF will manage donations and can provide tax receipts to donors.
With your financial support, volunteers also plan on adding bridge baskets on the two Main Street
bridges and installing additional hanging baskets in Market Square.
Your donations will enable the group to continue to enhance the downtown core and add a welcoming crossing from the Lock 32 Bridge to Market Square connecting the two downtown business areas.
Here’s how you can donate:
• By cheque: Payable to The Community Foundation of Kawartha Lakes (Subject Line Beautify Bobcaygeon). You can mail it to Bobcaygeon Community Fund C/O The Community Foundation of Kawartha Lakes 165 Kent Street West, Suite 302, Lindsay, ON K9B 2Y5 or drop it off at Caygeon Liquidation at 51 Main Street from 10am to 4pm (Closed Tuesdays)
• By e-transfer: To info@kawarthafoundation.ca. Please also send a separate email to this email address and include your name, address, phone number and direct the donation to: Beautify Bobcaygeon
• online by Credit Card/PayPal or apple Pay: Please visit https://kawarthafoundation.ca/communityfund-bobcaygeon.
The Bobcaygeon Community Fund has supported local infrastructure projects such as the Edgewood wall restoration, the Boyd Museum water bottle refill station and provided fundraising and disbursements for those impacted by the Princess Apartment fire. The BCF continues its work on community building, now supporting local projects like Beautify Bobcaygeon and the Bobcaygeon 150th Anniversary.
donations needed
You can help protect your next favourite place to visit in the Kawarthas! Kawartha Land Trust only has until July 16 to raise $1.6 million to protect a 435acre property bordered on three sides by Kawartha Highlands Provincial Park in the Municipality of Trent Lakes in Peterborough County.
This land is truly special:
• 1.2 km of virtually untouched shoreline along the Mississauga River.
• Granite barrens, wetlands, forests, and slowmoving creeks.
• Habitat for turtles and other reptiles, Sandhill Cranes, Black Bears, Fishers, Moose and more.
KLT would also create 3 to 5 km of new public footpaths if they succeed in protecting the property.
Time is ticking, but thanks to an anonymous donor your donation will go 2 times as far (up to $100,000) to help protect this land for current and future generations.
To learn more and donate today, visit www. kawarthalandtrust.org.
norLand summer festivaL
The community of Norland will celebrate the season on July 12 at Ward Memorial Park and everyone is invited!
The day will begin at 9am and run all day. Here are just some of the activities for the whole family:
• 9am – Horseshoe Tournament and Village Vendor Marketplace
Our Local ROYAL CANADIAN Legion News
Branch 77 Lakefield (705) 652-7988
•
Branch 238 Fenelon Falls (705) 887-3041
Branch 441 Kinmount (705) 488-3462
• Mondays – Cornhole – 6pm - $5 per players
• Wednesday – Darts – 7:30pm
• Fridays - Bingo - $500 Progressive jackpot;
Branch 497 Omemee (705) 799-5095
• July 19 – Montana Sky – 8pm to 12am – Tickets $20 for non-Members; $15 for Members
• Wednesdays – Starting June 4 – Ride & Rev Night –6pm to dark – Bring your bikes, cars and friends – all makes and models welcome – food, music and more.
• Thursdays – Drop-in cornhole – 7pm
• Once a month – Legion Dances – 7pm to 11pm. Tickets are $15 per person which includes entertainment, a light meal, door prizes and a 50/50 raffle.
• Ongoing – Silent Auctions – plenty of new and gently-used articles are up for silent auction in the club room and are refreshed every two weeks. Stop in to check it out.
• For more information or to register for events, call The Legion at 705-799-5095
Branch 184 Woodville & District (705) 439-2397
• 3rd Sunday of each month – Country Music Jam.
• Tuesdays - Country Line Dancing Lessons – 7 to 9pm - $10 per person
Branch 67 Lindsay (705) 324-2613
For hall rentals or more information about ongoing activities, please call the individual Legion Branch. We welcome submissions to editor@thepromoter.ca. Deadline for the next issue is Wednesday, July 23, 2025 “At the going down of the sun and in the morning, we will remember them.” • July 12 - Msic n the Canteen - 1 to 4pm
• 4th Thursday – Luncheon – 11:30am to 1pmServing soup, sandwich and dessert with tea or coffee. $10pp. Take out orders, please call 705-439-2397.
• 10am
• 11am – Beer Garden, Chili Cook-off and Baking Competition
• 6pm – Spaghetti Dinner
You can find out more by following Norland Summer Festival on Facebook.
Canadian musiC LeGends at the Grove
Experience an unforgettable night under the stars with A Tribute to Canadian Music Legends at The Grove Theatre in Fenelon Falls.
This powerful show celebrates the music that shaped our country, featuring hits from icons like Steppenwolf, Gordon Lightfoot, Joni Mitchell, The Tragically Hip, Blue Rodeo, Celine Dion, Barenaked Ladies, Great Big Sea, and more. With incredible talent on stage, it’s no wonder audience reviews are calling it “fantastic,” “powerful,” and “a must-see for locals and visitors alike.”
The show runs July 13 to 14, July 24, July 26, August 6, August 15, August 19, and August 30.
Tickets are $58.50 (plus $2 fee) and can be purchased through The Grove website at www. grovetheatre.ca.
KaWartha LaKes Pride
Kawartha Lakes Pride in the Park will take place on Saturday, July 12 from 11am to 3pm at Victoria Park in Lindsay.
This is part of Kawartha Lakes Pride Week, which runs from July 7 to 13.
The event is a celebration of the 10-year anniversary of Kawartha Lakes Pride and will feature local artisans, businesses, and organizations.
first fair of the season
The annual Fenelon Fair is an historical agricultural fair bringing together farmers, families and fair lovers from all over to the Fenelon Fairgrounds on July 18 to 20.
• Demolition Derby – Two events – Saturday at 2pm and 7pm
• Horse & Pony Pulls – Sunday at 10am and 1pm
Of course, there are the annual arts and crafts,
homecraft competition, flower show and the Cope Amusements Midway.
Music is also featured with Boots of Hazard taking to the stage at 2:30pm and 4pm on Saturday. On Sunday, there will be an Open Mic with Boots of Hazard at 2:30pm. In addition, there will be Mainstage Entertainment throughout the weekend.
The park will be open from 8am to 9pm on Friday and Saturday; from 8am to 3:30pm on Sunday.
Admission is $12 for adults, $10 for seniors and students from 14 to 18 years of age. Elementary and pre-school children are admitted free. There are also 3-day passes available for $20 for adults and $16 for seniors and students.
You can check out www.fenelonfair.ca for more information.
CLassiCs on Kent
Kent Street in downtown Lindsay comes alive with one of Ontario’s best classic car shows, Classics on Kent, on Sunday, July 20,
From 9am to 3pm, there will be music and entertainment, classic cars, and vendors galore. Be sure to stop by the Family Fun Zone for face painting, crafts, interactive games and attractions.
You can visit classicsonkent.com for more information.
BoBCaYGeon musiC CounCiL
Submitted by April Scott
What a fantastic crowd we had at the first Concerts in the Park of the season. T&J had a great reception of children partaking in the concert. This was followed by The Thermostats… featuring Brennen Wilson and Dar Kimble. They held the audience in the palm of their hands. The children were dancing to the beat of the music and some adults began to join them. It was a perfect blue sky evening for such a concert.
The Bobcaygeon Lions Club was there with their refreshment booth as usual serving the crowd. We were privileged to have a special presentation honouring two very special Lions club members who were given a special plaque for their ongoing commitment to the Lions club.
Next up for Concerts in the Park will be July 17 with WonderPhil at 5:30pm for the kids, then Melissa Payne at 6:30pm.
Women aWarded for Positive infLuenCe
Four young women graduating from our local high schools have been recognized for their peer leadership with the Soroptimist Positive Influence Award (SPIA) from Soroptimist International of Kawartha Lakes. Soroptimist International of Kawartha Lakes joins with the schools in their annual recognition activities by presenting the award to a female graduating student from each of the city’s four secondary schools who models values, beliefs and attitudes that inspire others. The modest cash award is presented to a young
woman for being an exemplary role model to her peers, focusing on positive character traits rather than academic or athletic achievement.
The 2025 recipients are:
• Sofia Entzin-Telford, Fenelon Falls Secondary School
• Rebecca Lang, Lindsay Collegiate and Vocational Institute
• Kynslee Cavan, St. Thomas Aquinas Secondary School
• Reegan Dobson, I.E. Weldon Secondary School Sofia also happens to be a graduate of the Soroptimist GOAL program (Girls of Action &
murder mYsterY at GLoBus
Saddle up your horse and head down to Globus Theatre, aka the Blue Moon Saloon, to help solve the “Murder at the Blue Moon Saloon” from July 16 to 26. Globus has been creating original murder mystery plays for the past 20 years. Previous themes have included an Elvis festival and a Bridgerton-esque Ball. These fun and interactive mystery performances are always a hit.
This year, as cowboys and cowgirls are putting their boots up at the finest saloon this side of the Mississauga River, one buckaroo decides to commit murder! They’ll need a new sheriff in town to solve the mystery, one that’s not all hat and no horse!
Leadership) in which she participated at Langton Public School several years ago.
Since the program’s inception in 2012, 48 young women have received the Positive Influence Award.
Soroptimist International of Kawartha Lakes is a volunteer service organization for women dedicated to improving the lives of women and girls, in local communities and throughout the world. Founded in 2011, the club is part of Soroptimist International where more than 65,000 Soroptimists in 118 countries and territories contribute time and financial support to community-based projects that benefit women and girls.
“Our barn venue is the perfect backdrop for the country and western saloon theme,” said Sarah Quick, Artistic Director. “And I know many of our customers look forward to any excuse to dust off their cowboy hats. Plus, there’s going to be some very cute cowboys and cowgirls around town for our add-on youth performance for Downtown Detective Trail.”
Murder at the Blue Moon Saloon is complimented by Globus’ School of Dramatic Arts (SODA) Downtown Detective Trails. From June 14 until the 26, our local young stars can be found acting out clues to an additional mystery throughout downtown Bobcaygeon.
Tickets for the Downtown Detective Trails are $10 for adults, $5 for children, or free with your tickets to Murder at the Blue Moon Saloon.
Reegan Dobson with Nancy Newton
Rebecca Lang with Bonnie Darline
Written by Globus’ Sarah Quick, Murder at the Blue Moon Saloon actors feature both Globus Theatre murder mystery veterans Jennine Profeta, Kerry Griffin and Kevin Sepaul; as well as fresh faces Calvin Rea, Jack Copland, and Carly Poole.
Tickets are $100 for dinner and theatre (plus HST and a $2 ticketing fee). You can get them at the box office (705-738- 2037) or online at globustheatre.com.
YoGa in the ParK
A calming Karma Yoga Class awaits you on Saturday mornings at 10am under the Gazebo at Lock 32 in Bobcaygeon.
Ally Boothroyd of Sarovaryoga will lead the class. All you need is your mat and a $10 donation for a chosen charity.
Kinmount’s musiC in the ParK
The Kinmount and District Lions Club, along with the Kinmount Volunteer Management Committee are sponsoring Music in the Park every Thursday night.
The lineup for July and August is
• July 10 – Live on the Line
• July 17 – Pint of Blarney
• July 24 – Gary & The Rough Ideas
• July 31 – Cash on the Barrelhead
• August 1 – Melissa Payne
• August 14 – Recycled Teenagers
• August 21 – Jeff & Anthony Margin Call
There will be a BBQ by Linda J’s Market, a 50/50 and Voucher Draws, an Artisans Marketplace and more.
The events take place at the Austin Sawmill Park at 6:30pm.
movies in the Barn
Every Wednesday evening, you are invited to bring the family for Movies in the Barn at Kawartha Settlers Village in Bobcaygeon.
• July 16: Ice Age the Meltdown
• July 23: Polar Express (Christmas in July)
• July 30: Addams Family Values
• August 6: Wonder Park
• August 13: The Queen’s Corgi
• August 20: DC League of Super Pets
• August 27: The Jetsons Meet the Flintstones Admission is by donation. The Snack Shack will be open with popcorn, drinks and treats. Bring your chairs, blankets and whatever makes your movie night comfy!
fiddLe and steP in BoBCaYGeon
Toes will be tapping and music will fill the Bobcaygeon Fairgrounds and Curling Club July 21 to 27 as the Ontario Open Fiddle and Stepdance Contest returns.
Friday, July 25, the program begins at 6:30pm for contest preliminaries preliminaries take place at the
Enbridge Gas contractors are respectful of your environment. They ask questions and they’re just generally good to deal with.”
John P. |
Durham
Bobcaygeon Curling Club. On Saturday, July 26, doors open at 8:30am and the Youth Categories kick it off at 9:30am. The Contest Finals and Winner Showcase happens at 6:30pm on Saturday, July 26 followed by a Barn dance at the Fairgrounds. In addition to this year’s competition, several other events are planned to celebrate fiddling and step dancing:
• Wednesday, July 23 will feature Fiddle Jam & Line Dancing in the Barn at the Bobcaygeon Fairgrounds from 7 to 9pm. Admission is by donation and all ages are welcome.
• Thursday, July 24 at the Concerts in the Park, fiddle and stepdance will be highlighted at both the Children’s show from 5:30 to 6:15 and the main show from 6:30 to 8pm at Lock 32.
• Thursday, July 24 from 8:30 to midnight at the Curling Club will be a Squaredance with The Corry Boys. Entry is by donation. All are welcome! Be sure to check out the website for more details or to get tickets to these events at www. ontarioopenfiddlecontest.com.
The Corry Boys will be performing at the Squaredance on Thursday, July 24 at 8:30pm at the Bobcaygeon Curling Club.
of a book or movie (5)
Perfectly correct (5)
tragic hero (7)
who wanders (5)
Slammed into from behind (4-5)
Purchase of drinks for a group (5)
Short catchy song (5)
Where so many tulips are grown (9)
or apprehension (5)
computer network (3)
Second City’s Belushi (3)
Peace of a meditator (5)
Rhyming bitter feelings (3,4)
product (6)
Having existence (5)
Krishna worshipper (5)
Like the Rogers Centre (5)
Animal that eats while floating on its back (5)
Horoscopes
aquarius (Jan. 21 to feb. 19) Think for yourself, Aquarius, and don’t let anyone interfere with your ideas, dreams or opinions. At the same time, respect other people’s rights to the same.
Pisces (feb. 20 to march 20) “Life is partly what we make it, and partly what it is made by the friends we choose.”: Tennessee Williams. Pisces, it’s always good to choose your friends wisely. However, some may not show their true colours until sometime after the first meeting. Feel free to disengage!
aries (march 21 to april 20) Maybe it’s time, Aries, to let some of your emotions out into the open and express them. Maybe it’s time to let your close friends and family – and co-workers – know how you really feel about some things. You need to ask yourself ‘what is the worst that can happen?’, and take it from there.
taurus (april 21 to may 21) Taurus, try not to get defensive when someone makes an innocent comment. You may feel the person is attacking you because you lack confidence at that particular moment – don’t!
Gemini (may 22 to June 22) We all bring trauma to our own selves from past generations that have passed it down through the years … and, yes, it can be difficult. BUT, if that is so, we also bring to ourselves all the joys and laughter they also experienced. So, soak up the good times!
Cancer (June 23 to July 23) We are what we do, Cancer. Many people will talk big and proclaim themselves to be something this or something that. The real test is in how they act and how they treat people.
by Melodie McCullough
Leo (July 24 to aug. 23) There’s always lots of household chores to take care of during the summer months, Leo. Don’t be overwhelmed with them. Make time for the fun things – or these lovely days will be gone forever.
virgo (aug. 24 to sept. 23) Virgo, do not be afraid to let go of certain things and let others take control. No one is perfect and everyone is expendable. Learn to distinguish between the things you like to do and the things you feel you MUST do.
Libra (sept. 24 to oct. 23) Lessons come in all forms, Libra. Some are learned from positive experiences and people, and some from negative experiences and people. All give us something to remember and something to gain. Don’t turn your back on the unfavourable ones.
scorpio (oct. 24 to nov. 22) The entire world seems to be chaotic right now, Scorpio. What is important is that you maintain your own inner peace, a psychological and spiritual calm. It’s not always easy to block the outside stressors, but it’s worth the try.
sagittarius (nov. 23 to dec. 21) “My dear, don’t let the sun go down upon your anger; forgive each other, help each other, and begin again tomorrow.”: Louisa May Alcott. Hey, Sag! Beware the anger that continues day after day, with no end in sight!
Capricorn (dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Summer rejuvenation is in the stars for you, dear Cap. Find some fun ways and relaxing pick-me-ups to make these sunny days feel great!
Classifieds
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 NEW MEMBERS ALWAYS WELCOME.
Regular Weekly events unless above noted changes
Membership is $10 (good until May 2023) with weekly games for $3 per day.
reGuLar WeeKLY
Games:
Tuesdays 1:00 p.m.
Euchre
Wednesday 1:00 p.m. drop in with Darts, Thursday 1:00 p.m.
Bridge Tea and Coffee served
at half time except Wednesdays.Doors open at 12:30 p.m. Come and enjoy a fun afternoon with a great bunch and help keep this community centre open.Please check our web page https:// bolsoverseniors.life or on Facebook.
saGes GentLe eXerCises for seniors - (saGes) Thursdays 9:30a.m.
Kirkfield Lions Club 973 Portage Rd \hwy
48 (left entrance of building) Kirkfield, Cost $3 per class THURSDAY at 9:30 AM. Program is geared for older adults and can be done sitting or standing The exercises focus on improving cardiovascular endurance, balance, muscle strength and flexibility. Come join the fun For more info 705-324-7323 ext 186 or info@ccckl.ca
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.
